Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telegraphic?Foiciqn Afra.tr>. Madrid, September 13.?Tbe Ger? man and Austrian Ministers .??59 re? ceived by President Serrano, yesterday, with great ceremony, and presented their oredeotials simultaneously, in so? oordanoe with the instruotions of their Governments. M. Hatafeid, the .Ger? man Minister, said the Emperor Wil? liam, in reoognizing the executive power of Spain, was moved by a de? sire to contribute to the restoration of peaoe in thatoonutry. He hoped that President Serrano wonld succeed in maintaining order by conservative measures. President Serrano replied that his Government would fulfill the expectations of Europe, and act with energy to prevent civilisation from be? ing again undermined. Mannheim, Germany, September 14.?The first practical effeot of the oooapa:ion of Aisaae by Germany has been felt. At a meeting of the inter? national board having charge of all matters pertainiog to the Rhine, all the territories through which the Rhino flows were represented, the former seat of France being represent? ed by an imperial commander. Tho policy of France has always boen to discourage all eommunioation not indispensable between her provinces and Germany. Heretofore the entire railway trafllo between tho two banks of the river has been confined to a siuglo point. This year the board has resolved to build six bridges at various points. Paris. September 14.?Tho govern? ment of Marshal MoMahon has deter? mined to place no statue on the sum? mit of the reconstructed Veudomu Column, notwithstanding the Assem? bly decree that the column shall bo reconstructed as it stood before the reign of the Commune, when it was surmounted by a statue of Napoleon. President MoMahon will visit Lyons in about ten days. The trial of Auguste Btdsaz and others, who assisted in the escape of Marshal Bazaine, was begun this morning. Balsaz Was Bazaine's man? servant. London, September 14 ?Humors of an intended visit on the part of the Emperors of Germany and Austria to Borne, are revived both at Berlin and Vienna. The Emporor William will first meet Yiotor Emannel, and after a few days will be jointed at Rome by the Emperor Francis. Terrible Outbreak in Louisiana. New Oiu,eans, September 14?F. M. In response to a call for a mass meet? ing in Canal street, this morning, to protest against tbe seizure of arms of private citizens, men began to assem? ble obout 10 o'clock and by 11 tho great thoroughfare was filled for seve? ral squares. Many stores were closed, and there seems to be a very general suspension of business. At this hour, 12 m., an address is being delivered from the base of the Clay statue. No disturbance of any kind occurred. Two companies of United States troops arrived this morning, and Marshal Packard reports a regiment en route from Holly Springs, Miss., for this city. 1 o'clock P. M.?The mass meeting in Canal street adopted resolutions requesting tbe immediate abdication of Gov. Kellogg, and a committee con? sisting of P.. H. Marr, Chairman; Jules Qayes, Samuel Ohapin, Samuel Bell and J. M. Seixas, were appointed to wait upon the Governor, and the meet? ing is awaiting the report of the com? mittee. New ObiiEAns, September 14?A committee of five, appointed by the Canal street mass meeting, called at the Executive office about noon. The Governor not being present, Briga? dier-General Dibble, of the Governor's staff, reoeived tbe delegation. Mr. Marr, as spokesman, said they had called as a committee to interview the Governor. Gen. Dibble said he would convey the intelligence to the Go? vernor. After a brief absence, he re? turned and made a reply which, at the request of Mr. Marr, was reduced to writing, as follows: "I have communicated with tho Go? vernor, and he directs me to say to you that he must deoline to receive any communication from the committee appointed by the mass meeting assem? bled on Canal street. He does so, I am i nut reeled tn S'lV. heennsn he ilSS definite and accurate information that there are now assembled several large bodies of armed men in diffdrent parts of the city, who are met at tho call which convened the masu meetings which you represent. He regards this as a menace, and he will receive no communication under such circum? stances. He furthermore directs me to say, that should tbe people assemble peaceably without menace he would deem it one of his highest duties to rcoeive any communication from them or entertain any petition addressed to the Government. I have reoeived and answered you, gentlemon, as a mem? ber of his" staff. HENRY C. DIBBLE. Brig. Gen. & u^dge Advocate of Loui? siana State Militia. To wbioh Mr. Marr orally replied as follows: We repeat, there are no armed rioters. There are no armed men ou Canal street, so far as we know. We came on a mission of peace, and be? lieve that if the Governor had acceded to the proposition we brought to-day, wbioh was to abdicate, it would have pacified the people of Louisiana, and might or would have prevented vio? lence or blood-shed. So far as we are concerned, wo are prepared to pledge to him no violence in person or pro? perty, and we feel in a position on the contrary to assure him that there should be perfeot immunity to both. The substunoe of the foregoing reply was subsequently, by Mr. Murr'a ro quest, reduced to writing by tbe Go? vernor's private secretary, and handed to him to read at the mass meeting. Gen. Dibble, on the part of the Go veruor, replied: "I have to repeat what I said before, that while there may not be anted men on Canal street, there are armed bodies within a ehort distance, assembled on tbe same call as your mass meetings." The oommittee then retired, and soon after, reported the result of this inter? view to the meeting. Tbe people were then advised to go home and get their arms and ammuuition aud return and assist the white league, who were then under arms, to execute a plan that would be arranged for them. The people then quietly dispersed. After? wards, quite u large number formed in procession and marched up Camp street. Washington, September 14.?De? tails from New Orleans are not ob? tainable to-night, bat it may be said that the people have possession of the aity. They also have possession of the oity fire telegraph and City Hall. There is one company of United States troops there, but they remain at tho Custom House. Details are im? possible to-night. Armed meu were soon stationed at strategic corners of the streets. 000 Metropolitans, General Longstreet commanding, with cavalry aud artil? lery, appeared at tho head of Canal street and took positiou. A desultory tire followed, wheu tho Metropolitans were driven away, and tho citizens captured one pieco of artillery. The citizens then barricaded and destroyed tho polico and fire tolegruph. A shurp fight at the river cud of Canal street occurred, during which some fifty were killed, includiug Capt. J. M. West, printer and newspaper correspondent, und E. A. Toleduno, on the citizens' side. General Liudger, of tho Metro? politans, was badly wounded. New Orleans, September 15.?The entire force of the Metropolitan po Iioe, Kellogg'a militia, &c, with arms, arsenals, &o,, surrendered at 9 o'clock A. M. to the citizens or Penn's militia. Kellogg, Longstreet aud others have taken refuge iu the Custom House. the mooting under the Clay statue was called in remonstrance of the seizure of urms belonging to private citizens. The meeting passed resolu? tions declariug that the Senate of the United States declared that Kellogg was not eleoted Governor. The reso? lutions denouueed him as a usurper, and demanded him to abdicate. A oommittee was appointed to bear these resolutions to Kellogg, but be was non est. Gen. Dibble carried messages be? tween the committee and the Go? vernor?the Governor, meantime, call? ing upon Grant for aid. During these proceedings, the Federal troops were inert at tho Custom House. It may have been apprehended that they would serve their oouutry butter by saving tbe hides of high officials there, thau enforoing tho Enforcement Act in the street. The communications be? tween tbe committee und Governor culminated in matuui threats. The meeting then adjourned, but tho peo? ple were advised to go home and arm. Subsequently, D. Ii. Penn, Lieute naut-Governor on the McEuery ticket, issued a proclamation, assuming gu? bernatorial functions, and appointing officers to organize tbe militia. Tho following was also issued: To the Colored People op the State of Louisiana: Iu a grand move? ment now on foot against the enormi? ties of the ruio of Kellogg'a usurpa? tion, rest assured that no barm is meaut either towards you or your pro? perty or your rights. Pursue your usual avocations, aud you will not be molested. We war against tbe thieves, plunderers and spoilers of tbe State, who are involving your raoe and ours in a common rain. The rights of the colored as well as the white raoe we are determined to uphold and defend. (Signed.) D. B. PENN, Lieutenant-Governor, acting Governor end Commander-in-Cbief of Louisi? ana State Militia. Latest.?The people seem to have responded with alacrity to the advice givon thorn by Dr. Beurd, one of tho speakers at tho Cana I street meeting. By 3 P. M , armod men were stationed at tho intersection of all the street:] on tbe South side. New Orleans, September 15?9 A. M.?A long list of Metropolitans killed has been telegraphed. The following wounded citizens have been received at the Charity Hospital: Wm. Osmond, Charles Kitt, James Cross, John Wren, John MeCubo, M. lietts, Fruuk Owen, D. Sonooat. Washington, September 15.?No aotiou. Tbo President and Attorney General are closeted over Louisiana u Hairs. SunEVEPoitT, La., September 15.? The aotiou of the people in New Or leaus has been reccivod with the great? est entbusiam here and throughout tho North of Louisiana. A mooting was held in this oity, to-night, to take action on the proclamation of aoting Governor Penn. Speeobes were mode by leading citizens of the Parish, ad? vising moderation and assuring the co? lored people that no violence was con? templated, and their rights would be carefully respected. The undersigned were appointed a committee to tele? graph the agent of tbe Associated Press at New Orleans, that whilo tho movement in North Louisiana is oomplete, it will be bloodless. The Parish officials elected in 1872, will be installed at 10 o'clock to-morrow. The militia wiii be organized ivb 12 M. W. B. Eagan, J. O. Monouro, A. H. Leonard, Committee. New Orleans, September 15?10 A. M.?Tho State House surrendered at 7 o'olook, this morning, to Lieutenant Governor Penn's militia, without firing agon. Gov. Pouu's militia uro about 10,000 strong. All tbe State and city property, police stations, arsenals and police and firo alarm tele? graphs, are in possession of tbe league Kellogg is in the Custom House, ander protection of the United States troops. Jackson Square police station, ander command of Qen. Longstreet, ia reported to have just surrendered. . Washington, September 15.?The President has just issued the following proclamation: "Whereas, it has been satisfactorily represented to me that turbulent and disorderly persons have combined to? gether, with foroe and arms, to over? throw the State Government of Louisi? ana, and to resist the laws and consti? tuted authorities of said State; and whereas it is provided in the Consti? tution of the United States that tho United States shall protect every State iu this Uniou, on application of the Legislature or the Executive, (when the Legislature caunot be oonvened,) against domestic violence; aud where? as, it is provided in tbe laws of the United States, that iu all cases of in? surrection iu any State, or of obstruc? tion to tbe laws thereof, it shall be lawful for tbe Pr?sident of the Uuited States, ou application of the Legisla? ture of such State, or of the Executive, when the Legislature cannot bu con? vened, to call forth the militia of uuy other Stute or States, or to employ such part of the land aud naval forces as shall be judged neco-snry, for the purpose of suppressing such insurrec? tion or causing tho laws to bo duly ex? ecuted; and whereas the Legislature of said State is not now in session, and cannot, be convened iu timo to meet the present eraergeuoy, aud the Exe? cutive of said State, under section 4 of Article 4. of tho Constitution of Bthe Uuited States, und the laws passed iu pursuance thereof, has there? fore made applica iou to me for such part of the military force of tho Uuited States as may be necessary and ade? quate to protect the State aud tbe citi? zens thereof aguinst domestic violence, and to enforce tho doe exeoution of the laws; aud whereas, it is required that whenever it may be necessary, in the judgment of the Presideut, to use the military foroe for tbe purpose afore? said, be shall forthwith, by proclama? tion, command such insnrgeuts to dis? perse aud retire peaceably to their re? spective homes within a limited timo. Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant. Presideut ol tbe Uuited Stutes, do hereby make proclamation and com? mand said turbulent aud disorderly persons to disperse uud retire to their respective abodes, within five duys from this dato, aud hereafter to submit, themselves to the laws and constituted authority of said State; und I invoke the aid and co operation of ull good citizens thereof, to uphold the law uud preserve tbe public peace. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my baud and caused the seal of the Uuited States to be aQixod. Doue ut tbe city of Washington, this fifteenth day of September, iu the year of our Lord, 1874, und of the independence of tbe United States the ninety eighth. (Sigued) U.S. GRANT, liy the President: Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. 8 P. M.?The Administration seem still without official advices from Lou? isiana. The coup d'etat is freely dis? cussed, and if continued within tbe five days allowed by the proclamation, it is supposed the Government, under the new auspices, will be fully esta? blished. The best opinion is that at the end of five days, finding all quiet, tho Governmeut will let thiugs ripple. No one hero knows of any constitu? tional machinery by which the Kellogg Government can be restored. During the troubles iu Lonisiann, the Attorney-General has boeu receiv? ing frequent desputcbes from Marshal Packard, until about 10 o'clock this morning, when they ceased, wbioh facts lod tho Attorney-General to sup? pose that all further despatches wore interrupted by the Penn faction. To , test the fuct, he sent a desputch to Packard, about 1 o'clock to-day, re? questing an immediate auuwer; but be had received none up to 4 o'clock?the hour at which he left the office. New Oklbans, September 15. 1874 7b U. S. Grant, President U. S: Hopeless of all other relief, tbe people of this State have taken up arms to maintain tho legal authority of tho persons elected by them to tho goveru ment of tbe State against the usurpers who have heaped upon them innume? rable insults, burdens and wrongs. Iu so doing, they are supported by the great body of the intelligent and honest people of the State. They de? clare their unswerving loyalty und re? spect for the Uuited States Govern? meut and its officers. 'They war only aguiust usurpers and plunderers and the enemies of the people. They uffirm their entire ability to maintain peace aud proteot life, liberty and tho equal rights of all classes of citizens. The party and officials of the United States it shall be our special aim to defend against all assaults aud to treat with profoundest respect and loyalty. We only ask of you to withhold any aid or protection from our enemies and the enemies of Republican rights und of ' the peace aud liberties of the people. (Signed) D. B. PENN, Lieut. Gov. aud Actiug Governor. The following despatch was received at the War Department, this after? noon : New Orleans, September 15 ?Hon. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War: Kellogg governmeut is overthrown. State in the bauds of the legal govern? ment. Everything conducted iu a lawful manner. Quiet and good order prevails. No excess committed. Ne? groes wero protected. Citizens are re? turning quietly to their homes aud business. Perfect harmony exists be? tween present government and United States troops. R S. RICHLY. 3 P. M.?The Kellogg Government has boeu overthrown und the entire city is in the hands of his opponents. Lieut. Gov. Penn has taken the reins of government, and will at once in stall iu office all tboRe who were voted for od the same tioket with. MoEoery in 1872. The courts will ot once be organized and the entire machinery of the government set iti motion, not (inly in this city, but throughout the State. The following despatch was sent, last evening, by acting Governor Penn to the President of the United States: Teles ran hlc--American Matters. Jehsey City, N. J.. September 14.? The fires in the wouds along the line of the Now Jersey Southern Railroad continue. They have been burning now over two weeks. A great extent of wooded land has been swept by the flames, devouring and killing trees and all vegetatiou for twenty square miles. The village of Elwood, on the Camdeu aud Atlantic Railroad, is threatened by the Hirnes, being surrouudi d by pine forests, through which tho fires arc uow sweeping. Saw mills, dwellings, out-houses, fenoes und crops have been destroyed in many places, but for innately no loss of life has occurred. The damage cannot be oatimated. It is asserted that in Muamoutb, Ocean, Burlington, Camdeu, Atlantic and Gloucester Counties, over 5UU square miles have beon swept by the fire this seasou, somo parts, however, quite lightly. New York, September 14.?All Eu? ropean steamships arriving during the pust week report having encountered a terriGc storm off tho banks of New? foundland ou the 7lh. The course of the ctclone was from South-west to North east, the wind traveling forty live miles au hour. The steamship Pembroke had her Kails blowu from her masts like paper. Several disas? ters may be hoard from us the result of the storm. Washington, September 14 ?Ru? mors have been repeated lately that Germany has been and is now en? gaged in measures having for their ob? ject the acquisition of territory on this continent, and at this time she is ask? ing Spain to cede Porto Rico. Our Government has not beeu indifferent to these rumors, uud has, therefore, resorted to the proper means to ascer? tain whether there is iu them any truth whatsoever; but the result of inquiry fails to support the assertions us to the alleged movements or designs of Ger? many. While, perhaps, a coaling sta? tion merely would be desirable, it is officially suggested that Germany has ample employment iu Europe, without adding new possessions ou this conti? nent to her already abundant eure?; und, besides, she, as well as other Eu? ropean nations, bus more thuu once shown a disposition to respect the Monroe doctrine, the enforcement of which, ever uiucu it was first declared, has been considered by tho United Stales as of vital importance to inte? rests aud safety of the American people. | Spanish Government disavows any in? tention of giving Germauy control of auy portion of its territory. Its policy of preserving her colonies having often been declared, aud especially at this time, such privileges or cession to Germuny would ouly add to the em barrassmo Jtu Which surround that Governtueut, und which are threaten? ing tho dismemberment of Spain itself. If the disavowals of both Spuiu und Germauy, through the proper channels, can he relied ou, there is no truth iu tho reports couceruiug the cession of tho territory by ouo to the other. The grand jury in the safe burglary case have indicted Richard Harring? ton, Assistant District Attoruey, uud ex-Soereturv of the District of Colum? bia, A. B. Wilhams, 11. C. Whiteley, late Chief, aud J. C. Nettleshtp, As? sistant Chief of Government Secret Service, uud Michael Hayes, us con? spirators, aud Williams alias Bliss, for burglary. Seven iudicttneuts am [lending against Beuten in the.same ease. The names of ilallel. Kilburil, F. A. Sawyer, ex-Secrotury of the Treasury, Thus Snmmerviilo, Bea? ton's principal attorney, Thos. Shailer GuuZ, of the Secret Service, are still before the grand jury. Tho trial of Beuten is set for Tuesday next. Cincinnati, September 13 ?The geuerul aud protracted dtoiight in tho cotiutry is delaying farmers in putting iu their fall crops. Memphis, {September 14 ?The al? leged Gibson County Ku Klux were brought before United States Com missiooer Gurrett this run ruing, and released on a bond of S5,(JU0 each, for their appearance Friday next. The examination was postponed until Mon? day. Dug. Jamison, the negro who escaped irurn the mob, admits being present when Morgan uud Warren were fired ou, and that the negroes had assembled for the purpose of killing a colored man, named Butler, and whip ping another, but stated that he him? self was there in the interest of peace He was reticent in regard to his being tuken from jail, und says ho escaped by jumping into u creek. The L'exas editorial excursionists ar? rived here early this morning, und were dined at tue Peabody Utilise by tho Chamber of Commerce. They leave in the morniug tor Lookout Moautaiu, theuco t > Richmond, Nor folk, Baltimore and New York. The party numbers about thirty members. Portland, Me . September 15. ?110 towus nive Diugley 21,510; Tltoon.!) 10,347. List year Dinyiey received 18,027; Tilcomb 12.(525; Wiilnuu. (teuiperuuct) 1)75. Tho election so cures u Republicuu United State?? Se? nator. Salt Lake, September 15.?The Uuileu Stairs Court bei tig locked out ol the Court House, held it* session, yesterday, iu the tavern. Tho polygii mists Were debarred and lint allowed to serve on t he jury. Portsmouth, N H., September 15 ?The Democrats, to-duy, elected Moses 11. Goodrich, Mayor, bv i v.'elve majority, and carried three A hierin- n ami Common Council, gain lug con trol of tbe city police for the first time since 185S. Charleston, September 15.?Ar? rived?SieamHhip Meruedita, BoBton. BANoon, Mb", September 15.? David Barker is dead. Uxrridue, Canada, September 15. A fire, this morning, destroyed Arm? strong's hotel and contents. Three persons killed and five serionuly in jnred. Ths gaests nnrrowly escaped with their lives. New York, September 15.?A New Orleans despatch eays tbe Cotton Ex? change has just posted tbe following: "This Ezohunge will close at 1 P. M., as a mark of sympathy with tbe move? ment to establish the legitimate go? vernment of Louisiana. Oars which were used as a barracade are being re? placed on tbe track in front of tbe telegraph office and elsewhere, and cars will be run as usual in an hour. Tho excitement is subsiding and all is quiet ut present." Probabilities?For Weduesday, over tho South Atlantic States, Southerly winds, veering to North-west, lower temperature and prbBsure and cloudy weather. Over the Gulf States, rising barometer, North to West winds, lower temperature and partly cloudy wea? ther. Over Tennessee and tho Ohio valley, lower lake region, risiug baro? meter, fulling temperature, Nottherly wind and clear weather. Over tho Middle Atlantic States, winds vocriug to North-west, with rising barometer, lower temperature und clearing wea? ther, followed by light winds. Selma, Ala., September 15.?The Selina Times bus tbe following special despatch, dated Demopolis, Ala., Sep? tember 15: A difficulty took pluco in Greene Couuty, between this place aud Forklaud, this morning. Dr. Miuor, of Forklund, on visiting a pa? tient on the R?wo plantation, six miles from here, found a large party of negroes in arms uud drilling. When asked what they meant, they told him that negro blood had been shed, and that they were determined to have white blood. On his return to Fork land, Dr. Miuor reported what he had seen, and the citizens sent two unarmed white meu to pacify the negroes, and to let them know thut the report that any negroes had been killed was fulso. Upou approaching the negroes, these two meu were tired upou and both wounded?one severely and the other mortally. This morning, tbe whites, to the number of thirty or forty, went down uud dispersed the armed ne? groes, killing und wounding several of them. The negroes numbered 200. They are the same negroes that stopped the Government rations, and have held armed possession of public highway sine* . When fired on, this moruiug, they dispersed, but they are reported to have re-assembled, aud de? clare that no white t .an shall pass the road, on penalty of death. The County Commissioners' Court of Dallas Coun? ty, composed of two uegroes and two white men, all Republicans, adopted the following resolutions: As a court, we. are nnacquainted with any violence used toward uuy citizens or any person iu this Couuty, iu cousequocce of his political opinions, of free expression entertained us un American citizen. Hudson, N. Y., September 15.? They think tboy have Charlie Robs again; the detectives are sure. Te!e|crapble~ Commercial lie ports* Columbia,1 September 15.?Sales of cotton 53 bales; market firm?mid? dling 14>?. New York, September 15.?Noon? Money 2. GoldU'.j. Exchange?long 4 84; short4 8o,'?. Cotton quiet; sales 474?uplands 10%; Orleans 17J?. Fu? tures opeued quiet and easy: Septem? ber 15?^@15 13 1G; October 15 7 lG(?) 15;.;; November 15^@15 7-10; Decem? ber 15j.j@15 9-1G. Pork firm?23.50. Lard firm?steam 7 P. M.?Cotton not receipts 288; gross 20? Futures closed weak; sales 23.200: September 15 21 32; October 15 13 32; November 15 13 32; Decem? ber 15'a'; Junuarv 15 21-32(a)15 11-1G; February 15 20 32@15 31 32; March 10 3-lG(d)lG 5 32; April 16 7-16@ l? 0 IG. Cotton easier?new cotton from dock offering 3 1G lower; sales SU bales, ut 16J8'@l7i4'. Southern flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat less uctivc and l@2o. lower?1.18($ 1 40. Corn rather more steady and moderate inquiry?91(7/90. Coffee steady; sales by unction 4 000 bags Rio, lGJ4?18Jg. Sugur active aud very firm. Pork firm?new 24.00. Lard firmer?H.'^. Whiskey steady? lt5 Freights to Liverpool dull. Money easy. Stnrliug firmer, Gold udvuuci d? 0/4@9?b. Governments quiet uud little belter. States quiet >.ud nominal. New Orleans, September 15?Cot? ton quiet?middling IU; low middling 14';; good ordinary 13; net receipts 320; gross 315; sales 10 ?. Wilminuton, September 15.?Cot? ton eus.er?middling 15,l?; low mid? dling 14:,4'; good ordinary 13; net re? ceipts 11; exports coastwise 38; sales 13, utotfk 242. Charleston, September 15.?Cottou steady?middling 15'4; uet receipts GlfS; exports ooastvvisu 714; sales 400. auousta, September 15.?Cottou weak ? middling 15'.i; uulreceipts240; sales 111 Memphis, September 15.?Cotton sternly and iuir d. maud ? middling l?'.jojll?^.j; lo.v middling 15j4'; ro u< pi- 177; shipments 331; stock G G'J7. Ual.vi-.HTon, September 15 ?CuiiuU Kte.ioy slid moderate demand ? mid? dling 151?; low middling 14->?'; good ordinary 13?4'; receipts 1,123; exports coastui-e 1 G23; sales 830. Savannah, September 1G.?Cotton -i< toy?middling 15; low middling ! 14%; good ordinary 13^8'; uet receipts j 1 580; fiross 1,599; exports coastwise !107;-ahs4G2 j Horton, September 15.?Cotton qoi.-t and unchanged?middling 17,'4'; ! gross r-'ivii fs 73; sales 300. Mobile, September 15.?Cotton de mand moderate?middling 15^; net receipts 750; exports coastwise 260; a a lea 450. / St. Lours, September IT.?Floor qoiet and unchanged. Corn active and higher?No. 2 mixed in large lots 79@80. Whiskey Asm?1.01. Pork 25.00. Bacon strong and advancing? shoulders 11; clear rib 15%; clear Bides 16@16,?;j\ Baltimore, September 15.?Cotton qoiet?middling 16%; gross receipts 73; exports coastwise 40; sales 265; spinners 202. Norfolk, September 15.?Cotton doll?middling 17; net receipts 24; gross 71. Cincinnati, September 15.?Flour firm end in fair demand. Corn steady ?8007)82. Pork firm, stock scarce and less than 200 barrels. Lard qoiet and unchanged. Bacon firm and fair demand?shoulders 10%@11; clear rib 15%@16; clear 16^@16)?. WhiB key in good demand, scarce and firm, at 1.00. Louisville, September 15.?Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and un? changed? 70@74. Pork in fair de? mand and higher?24.50@25.00. Ba? con firm and fair demand?shoulders 10%@U. Lard 16>?. Whiskey 1.00. Liverpool, September 15?3 P. M. Cotton firm?uplands 8: Orleans 8}?; sales 15,000, including 4,000 specula? tion and export; cotton to arrive 1-16 cheaper; sales basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliver? able September, 1%; nothing below low middling, deliverable Ootober or November, 8; sales shipments new crop, basis middling upland, nothing below good ordinary, 8@8 1-16. * 6 P. M.?Sales of shipments of new crop, basis middling uplands, nothing elow good ordinary, Yarns and fabrics qaiet and unchanged. ^.uotlon Sales. Fine Household Furniture. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & S0N8. I TO-MORROW (Thursday) MORNING, 17th instant, at 10 o'olook, at oar Auction Room, next to tho Post Office, we will soil, without reserve, Tho following FURNITURE: Handsome Rod-Boom Fnrnitnro, consist? ing of Largo Oiled Walnut Bedstead, Cane-seat Chairs and Rock ore, Marble-Top Bureau, with French Plato Looking Glass, Marble-Top Double Washstand, Marble-Top large Octagon Centre Table, Lonnges, Feather Beds and Pillows, Cotton and other Mattresses, Bolsters and Comforts, Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Ice Rox, fine Cooking Stove, with Utensils, complete, Safes, several Dining Room and Parlor Carpets. ALSO, 2 Qdo Storo Counters. Terms cash._" _Sept 16 NEW GOODS. 1. F. Jackson, Leader of Low Prices, IS dailv reoeiving NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS of all kinds, nach as American Dress Goods, Calicoes, Jeans, . Cassini urea, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Sheetings, Liuaeys, Flannels. Blankets, Ac. C. F. JACKSON, Sept 10_128 Main street. F. B. ORCHARD & CO., PKALEHB XX DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. WE beg leave to inform our friends, that we have on hand a large and well-assorted stock of LADIES' HATS, which we will close out for the next ten .lavs, at HALF PRICE, varying from I 25 cents to f 1.50. AT.80, LACE STRIPED FIGURED LAWNS, At 25 cents?cost 50 in New York. Wo bavo also juet received a large lot of LONOOLOTH8 and SHIRTINGS, which we are Belling at pricos that defy competition. Aagia F. R. ORCHARD A CO. W. D. LOVE & CO. We Will Open the Fall Season WITH the largest stock of DRY GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac, that wo have cvor offered in this city. We ?ill maintain our high standard of quality, but will mark our prices Extremely Low. We arc daily adding to our present large assortment, CHOICE GOODS in all (he departments. Customers, beforo purchasing, will please examine our stock at the GRAND CENTRAL DRY O00DS ESTABLISHMENT, Corner lliin and Plain etrcots. A largo stock of GISTS' FURNISUIKG GOODS, AT LOW PBIOEB. ? Sept 13 WM. D. LOVE A CO. "The Georgia ?in," Wc agaiu call the attontion of those without GINS to the above Gin. We fcavo ! sold thorn for seven years, and the univer? sal satisfaction they bavo givon and tho largely increased demand aud sale each year, is tho best evidence of their merits. We believe they will GIN FASTER, MAKE A BEITER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND GIN CLEANER, than any other Gin in the market. Order early, of LORIHK A LOW RANGE, July 23 Agents (or South Carolina.