The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 17, 1874, Image 3
ToI?f?>?ptilc? roMlsn AITalr?.
Pahis, Soptombor 16.-?At the trial
of tbe accomplices of Bazaino, to-day,
Ool. VilleLt and M. D'Yanion were ex?
amined, and denied that, they knew
of or had- anything to do with the
Marshal's escape.
London, September 15.?Doncaster
September meeting begau to-day.
Champaign stakes, 50 sovereigns each,
for tfro year olds: won by Oamballo.
Great Yorkshire baudioap, of 25 sove?
reigns each, was won by Lord Rosa
berry's Loa is E.
Berlin, September 15.?A despatoh
from Vienna states that the trouble
with Roumania is increasing. No an?
swer has as yet been received to the
peremptory demand for satisfaction
made for tho predatory inroads of the
peasants on Hungarian territory,
which have now continued for several
weeks.
London, September 16.?A special
to the Slandard from Santauda, says
the Oarlists threaten Iran, Aldsan aud
Sebastian, and reinforoemeuts are to
be sent to their garrisons by steamer
from Santauda. Meantime the sur?
viving force of Oarlists is reported to
bo marching on Santanda by way of
Ordeena.
The St. Leger stakes was won by
Apology.
Representatives of tho Atlantic
steamship lines had auother confer?
ence at Liverpool, yesterday. No
prospeot of a settlement. Tho Na?
tional line heads the party which de?
mands a uniform rate of livt. guineas
for steerage passengers to Bobtou, aud
the Iuman line leads the opposition.
The New Orleans Troubles.
New Orleans, September 15?11 A.
M.?Gen. Fred. Ogden has just made
a speech from the gallery of his head?
quarters, stating that the war was over,
and advising the people to go quietly
to their homes and resume their usual
'vocations. Gov. Penn, this morning,
appointed Thos. Boylaw, a well knowu
deteotivo, Ohief of Police. Mr. Boy
law is now organizing tbe force. Au
extra Picayune contains the following:
"As might have been expected, after
the decisive viotory of yesterday, aud
tho consequent demoralization of tbe
Kellogg forces, the finish this morning
was a very brief affair. About 8.3U
o'clook, the State House was occupied
by the citizens' force, and by 0 o'clock
the third precinct station and the Kel?
logg armory. The lust of the Radical
Government was, after a sharp little
assault, captured and appropriated.
So ends tbe Kellogg regime.
Gov. Penn's resideuce was filled all
the morning with citizens congratulat?
ing him on the situation. Messrs
Marr, Ellis, Bard aud others were pre?
sent. When the news of the surren?
der of the police readied them, there
was universal delight and loud cheers.
Tbe following proclamation bus just
been issued:
Mayobality op New Orleans,
September 15, 1874.
Citizens op New Orleans: It bo
comes my duty to congratulateyou upon
the restoration of the duly eleoted und
rightful Stato authorities. After en?
during for nearly two years tho oontrol
of csarpcrs, their aats of tyranny have
at length called for resistance. This
was instantaneous, universal, and ? u
tirely successful, not a single usurping
officer being now in the exercise of his
functions within the limits of the city.
The employment of force became a
necessity. We deplore the resulting
loss of life, while we honor the memory
of the noble men who fell in defence of
the rights dear to all who desire to be
'free. Upon this signal and most ho?
norable recovery of your political aud
civil rights, let me advise extreme mo?
deration. Resume your avocations as
soon as dismissed from organized
ranks. Use the utmost forbearance
toward those who hold political opini?
ons adverse to yours; inteifero with no
peaceable assemblage of your fellow
citizens of any race or color; use all
your influence to preservo peace and to
maintain the supremacy of law; prove
to the world that you can be ns for?
bearing to those who have abased and
usurped authority as you were patieut
and long-suffering under thoir tyran?
ny; seek no revenge for past injuries,
but leave your fallen enemies to the
tortures ol thoir own consciences and
to the lasting infancy which their ucts
havo wrought for tbem.
(Signed,) LOUIS A. WILTS,
Mayor.
Four Metropolitans woro caught iu
United States attire and were arrested.
They confessed that they were Metro?
politans, threw uway thoir coats und
woro carried up to headquarters to be
paroled.
Judgo Marr, concluding au ad?
dress, said: For twelve months past, I
have labored faithfully for tho re?
demption of this State. If you have
any affection for me, if you have any
regard for me, if you have any respect
for me, as I believe you have, for
God's Bake and for my sake, do no?
thing to tarnish the fair fame of the
Stato of Louisiana, or to diminish tbe
viotory you have achieved. The re?
marks of Judge Marr were received
with unbounded demonstrations of
approval. This speech was provoked
by tho report that Longstreet had
been captured, and that violeuco wub
threatened.
Nrw OitfjUAN?, September 15.?
There is nothing doing in market. The
Cotton Exchange closed at 1. P. M., as
a mark of sympathy with the move?
ment to establish tho legitimate State
government of Louisiana. At 3 P.M.,
in response to a notice signed by the
committee cf the Canal street meeting,
a large number of unarmed citizens
assembled on St. Charles street, and,
preceded by a band of music, escorted
Lieut. Gov. Penn from his residence
to the State House, where he took pos?
session of tho Eieoutive Departments,
which were nnocoupied. Iu this
nn^wiMii iiiiMMiMii?!.? m*m ? n iwiiiMm -i
movement at Iei?t 10,000 persons par?
ticipated, and the Lieutenant-Go
vernor was received with enthusiastic
demonstrations of approval along the
ronte. "At about 2 o'clock P. M., some
3,000 of Qen. Ogdeu's militia from
Jackson Bqunre were en route for the
armory ou Oarondelet street. As they
passed the Custom House, tho United
States troops stutioucd there gathered
in the windows, uud, ttikiug off their
hats, gave three hearty cheers for the
citizens, which was returned by tho
militia with great unanimity. With
the exception of the sentinel in front
of the Custom House, not uu armed
mau is to bo socn on tho streets of the
oity, and quiet prevails throughout.
Albert M. Guuticr was among tho citi?
zens killed yesterday, and Samuel 1$.
Newman, Jr., has siuce died of wounds
received. Tho funerals, this afternoon,
of oitizens killod yesterday, were
largely attended, but there was no un?
usual demonstration. A despatch has
boon sent to President Grant, request?
ing him to ic??g?i?? lu? McL'uery uud
Ponn government, which is in quiet
aud peaceable possession of this oity
and State.
Tho Picayune says: "Wo ltavo no
hesitation iu saying that, as the pro?
clamation is based on tho most glaring
aud outrageous misinformation, our
pooplo should take no further notice
of it than to see that the proper repre?
sentations are made to the President.
This is no laule-o mob; uo rabble. It
is the nprisiog of tho winde people;
tho oomtnorolal, busiuc:ss aud profes?
sional elements us well its tho laboring.
The Kellogg government is without the
shadow of power or authority, and we j
would be base and cowardly to confess
its existence for an instant. Li t our
people maintain their present attitude,
aud if our strength and dignity do not
secure respect and recognition, the
rule over ub will be military rule ocd
simple. Let us disperse at uo dictum.
It would be wrong aud foolish to do
so. We believo that when President
Grant knows tho truth he will approve
what we have done. A tdatctnuut ot
the cuso bus been prepared, uud is
being signed Oy banks aud instirauce j
officers uud morchuuls, to be twlo
grophod to Grant this evening."
New OntiEANS, September 10.?The
oity coutiuues quiet. Police duty
through the city last night was per?
formed by volunteers. This tnoruiug,
there w very geuerttl resumption of
bubiuebs. Thsre ure uo gatherings of j
tho people or ovidonct-s of vxoitotaeut |
in auy quarter.
New Xobk, September 15 ?Tho
evening papers all comment ou the
situation in New Orleans.
Tho PosiauyBl "In meeting to poti
tiou for the redress of grievances, the
people exercised a constitutional right,
bat when tbo sutno men erected barri?
cades iu the streets, they uctcd pre?
cisely us if thoy hud beau Freuehmen,
aud appealed only to revolution. It
is true that Kellogg uud his associates,
confident in tho support of the Fede?
ral Government, treated their petitions
with derision. The. petitioners, aware
of the impossibility of obtaining re?
dress by lawful means, resorted to
arms." This step tho Post considers
ill utlvised. The people of Louisiana
cannot obtain their rights by forco of
arms. Tho Administration is bound
to maintiiu order, und tho desperate
course of the Southern people only
forces weapons for their adversaries.
Tho Post concludes. "We believe Pre?
sident Grunt's interference in the do?
mestic affairs of the Southern States
has been wholly mischievous. Through
his aid Kellogg has fortified his posi?
tion on every side by legal barriers.
Men don't suek retirees with musket in
hand, when they have a fair chance to
obtain redress at the ballot-box. Kel
logg's baud now covers every ballot
box iu Louisiana. Like the late Louis
Nupo>eou, ho can obtuiu ior his most
illegal acts tho apparent sauctiou of
tho people. Even the ballot, the
peaceful weapon of free men, has be?
come, uudor his management, an in?
strument of political tyranny, social
discord und financial ruin. Ho ought
to be left to the vengeance of tho peo?
ple, whoso necks uro under his heel."
The Mail deplores tho outbreak of a
conll ignition, of which no man cau
seo tho end. und earnestly dcprCC'ttOS W
war of races, aud regrets tho neces?
sity for tho interference of tho Gene?
nd Government with thu concerns of
States.
The Express denounces tho Presi?
dent for again supporting Kellogg, hut
feels there is nothing left for Louisi?
ana but submission to tho strong arm
of the Federal Government. The re?
volution must be euded by legal aud
constitutional means, but to stand by
the Kellogg usurpation would only add
to present wrong.
Tho Express urges that Geu. Sher?
man bo plucod in command at Now
Orleans, clothed with power to seo
juctioe done to whito aud black, and
pacify thu State.
The Commercial says: A bloody riot
has been coosed by the incendiary
action of the Whito League, evidently
iu proscoution of a pre-arraugod plan;
but lawlessness must bo put down at
all hazards, and it is better tho battle
be fought out in New Orleans than
elsewhere. Unless a premium be put
on rioting, the reoognizdd government
of Louisiana must be sustained.
A despatch from D. B. Peuu io tho
Herald says: "The North can form no
idea of tho robbery and spoliation to
which wo havo boon subjected. My
movement was necessitated by tho at
titude of tho puoplo. They demanded
it. I am now in full possession of the
government of tho State. The colored
people are satisflod and contented. A
stroug brigade of colored tioops, fully
orgauized und armed, aud iu the ser?
vice of the usurpation, refused to fire
a shot in its defence. The most per?
fect peace aud good order prevuils.
Wo are thoroughly loyal to *ho Federal
Government, and in the ope-at ions of
the past tw-jo days tbore havo been no
excesses or violations of law. This
government is the only ono now in ex?
istence in Louisiana.
A despatch signed by W. B. Eagan,
D. O. Moucure and A. H. Leonard.'
concludes: "But the Kellogg infamy is
dead beyond resurrection?troops or
no troopB."
Kellogg, in a despatch, says: "Amid
all the troubles which havo besot the
State, I havo reduoed the Stuto and
Parish taxation, each, fully one-third,
and measures havo been passed pro?
viding for the reduotiou of tho State
debt and the constitutional limitation
of tho debts, both in State und city;
also, an amendment limiting taxation.
Tho obnoxious features of the electiou
aud registration laws used by the
Tutiionists iu tho last election have
boon repealed, aud in the appointment
of officers of registration, 1 havo vo
luuturily tendered to the opposition a
representation which they entirely do
uied iu the Republican party ut the
lust election. These and other mea?
sures havo deprived the opponents of
the Republican party of uuy just cause
of complaint against tue State Go?
vernment. They have, by a long-pre?
pared plan, vioieutly overthrown the
government, even before the electiou,
I to prevent uu election being hud uud
to prevent evidence that they hud not
a uiujority before; upon shallow pre?
texts of violence, und by inoeudiury
statements aud appeals, they have got
together their clans, which they have
organized iu secrob aud drilled iu tin ir
club rooms, and in Ihu city have tukeu
possession of the public offices by vio?
lence aud bluo Isbed. Personally, I
have uo desire to discharge the v<-ry
onerous und vaxatioUH duties of Go?
vernor; but I feel it a duty I owe to
the State aud to the party, to hold on
until relieved by competent authority.
The disturbances in New Orleans
command genurul attoutioo here, aud
are commented ou by thepre.se. Tho
Herald says if this is the beginning of
strife, what may not he expected us the
passions of Radicals and Conservatives,
whites uud blacks, become excited by
the shedding of blood aud the struggle,
for power? The result of the conflict
is yet too early to predict, and reports
may bo exaggerated; but it seems to
be the most important aud ulurmiug
that has occurred iu the South for
years. Tha Tribune attributes the
trdubie to the frightful mismanage?
ment of slVurs iu Louisiana under its
present administration. It sympa?
thizes with tho people, but blrougly
deprecates revolution, und says this is
no timo for McEnury to assume power
uud undertake tu overthrow the exist?
ing government by Torce. The World
says tho troubles are the result of the
pitch of desperation to which the op
pressiou ana mi^government of the
Kellogg usurpation buvo brought the
people of Louisiana. It takes very
strong grounds ugaiust the party iu
powor there. Tho Times says the
seizure of the. arms desigued for tho
White Leagues exasperated the Demo?
crats to u great degree. It regards
Pouu's action iu MoEuery s absence us
a melaucholy farce of revolution, and
says it may become tragic if Peun'M
inilitiu respond to his call and attempt
to drive tho usurpers from power as
they are directed to do. Tho seizure
of tho arms was made uuder well
known State lawn, and the revival of
the McEuery government seems to
have been the direct result of an at?
tempt to proveut oath-bouud orgauiz i
tious from secretly urming themselves.
SHBEVSPOUT, September 15.?The
rightful officers elected iu 1872 huve
been peuaeably installed iu all the
Parishes, us fur as heard from. In
North Louisiana, there has not been
nor will there bo a single drop of
blood shed. The movement has been
conducted by tbe leading proper ty
. olders, business aud conservative men
iu this and adjoining Parishes.
Washington. September 1G?2 P.
M.?There will bo a Cabinet meeting
at 3 o'clock over Louisiana mutters;
but nothing definite with regard to the
policy can be known, because it is not
formed. Tho general feeling seems to
bo that tho Kellogg sponge is iu tin
air.
The result of the Cabinet meeting,
this afternoon, was tin agreement that
tho following despatch be sent imme?
diately l>3' the Adjutant-General of the
army to Geu. Alory, Commanding
the Federal forces in Louisiana: Uuder
uo circumstances recognize the insur?
gent government of Louisiana. With
in five days from tho dato of the pro?
clamation to tho insurgent*, such
action will bo tuken as the einurgoucy
may require.
Washington, Sepfember 1G.? 8 P.
M.?The Louisiuu i revolution has
staggered the Administration. They
will do nothing svithiu iivo days,
There oaa be uo doubt that their
present intention is to restore Kellogg.
It is said that Grunt is very angry.
Atlanta, Ga., September 15.?At a
meeting called iu tho square this ufter
uoou, to express sympathy with Loui?
siana, Guu. Too nibs addressed several
hundred citizens. lie rejoiced with
Louisiana in freeing herself from the
most odious government ou earth,
j lie then reverted to ull'airs in Georgia
aud expressed his contempt lor curtain
men who advocated acceptance of tho
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth Amend?
ments aud then vauntiugly threatened
to kill tho offspring of thosu measures -
the Civil Rights bill. The meeting
adopted resolutions expressing sympi
thy with Louisiana, and pronouncing
any interference by the United States
us a declaration of war, which should
be resisted.
Mouile, September 15 ?The people
of .Mobile assembled in lUUSS meeting
this evening, at 8 o'clock, and passed
resolutions approving tho action of the
citizens of New Orleans in ridding ttio
State of an intolerable administration.
Tho meeting was addressed by severul
of th? wisest aud uiobt prominent of
our oitizens
Delhi, La. , September 1G ?A mnes
meeting of citizens of Rioblnud Pa?
rish was held ut Riyville, yesterday
escning, und there was greut rejoiciug
at the news from New Orleans. O.
McN. Bruruley, Gov. McEnery's ap
poiutee to the office of Tux Collector,
was installed iuto office, by the citizens,
who gave three cheers to the outgoing
Kellogg appointee, Mr. Jones, for the
courteous manner iu which ho sur?
rendered the oib'ce, which was followed
by loud uud enthusiastic cheers for tho
new Collector aud redeemed Louisiana.
All the officers of tho Parish now are
McEnery men. A large number of
colored men attended the meeting aud
participated iu thu rejoiciug. There
was caution firing at Delhi lust even?
ing, uud general rejoicing nil over the
Parish among all classes of citizens.
Frank'.ing Parish will install her
McEnery officers to-day. j
Tciecranil 1??.\uicrtcttn .tiaiiri?.
KxoXVILLE, Texx., September 15.?
Tho old Kuoxvillu Whig will be re?
vived iu a short timo, uuder the edito
j-ial management of its founder, Sena?
tor Brownlow. Thu prospectus to
that effect will appear iu the morning j
papers of this oit}' to morrow.
St. LociS, September 1(J.?A mas-.!
meeting was held last uight to syrapu
thize with the people uf Louisiana iu
their efforts to rid themselves of op?
pression It was largely attended,
j Of u. William Shields presided, and u
I largo number of prominent citizeus of
both political pub.es were elected
Vino-Presidents uud Secretaries.
BOSTON, September Id ?The-i.iliku
race for the championship came ell to
day. Summary: Mystio Park, Sep
teinber 15?Purse SlU.OOO; open to
all stallious?81,000 to first; S3,(UK) lo
second; $2,000 to third; tfl.?U? tu
fourth, aud a gold model to each horse
wiuning a premium?mile beats, three
iu live, to harness: Smuggler 1, 1, 1;
Phil. Sheriduu 2.2,5; 11. W. Genet
-1, -1, 2; Commonwealth 5, 3, 3; Mam
briuo Gift 3, 5. 4; Vermont Abdallah
0. G, distanced?timo 2, 2.23, 2 23,
2.20.
Selma. Ala. , September 15.?The
busiuess men of this city, ut u Meeting
this evening, prepared a communica?
tion to the President, denying the
charges of outrages, murders and in
timidatiou of negroes in Alabama,
t hey say that but ono negro has been
murdered b}- white men in this State
iu thu pust twelve mouths; that be
(tvej) wng murdered iu opeu day by
undisguised men; that only one white
Republican (Hillings) has been mtir
dered within that lime; that it is not
known by whom bo was murdered or
for wh it purpose, hut tb .t tho evi?
dence adduced upon the iu quest tend?
ed to show that hut oue person was
engaged in the murder; there is no
evidence to show that either of these
murders was committed on account of
politics or nee. They say that, those
loul murders were aud are universally
denounced by the white people; that
uo one has been driven from his farm
or business, and that life und property
were never mure secure than now, und
every one enjoys free speech and free
uxprestdou of opinions without opposi?
tion so fur as the whites are concerned.
Charleston, September 10.?Ar?
rived?Strumships Champion, New
York; Flag, Boston; Virginia, Phila
; dolphin.
j Chattanooga, Texx , September IG
I?The Republican State Couveutiou
met ut 1(1 A. M. in an iulormal caucus,
lasting two hours. The white delegates
opposed making a nomination and op?
posed the Civil Bights Bill. The co?
lored delegates insisted on :i uomiua
tiou, and they wanted to know how
the white delegates stood; said if they
were not in favor of civil rights, let
them leave the party.
Charleston, September 10 ?The
colored B.-publicinsof this city, who
j are dissatisfied with the nomination of
Cbumbcrluiu for Governor, have issued
a call lor u muss meeting to-morrow
night, to endorse the movement lor
the nomination of an Independent Re?
publican St tie ticket in the interest of
honest government. The movement
is developing great strength ui many
Counties, especially in tt.e Upp.T por?
tions of the State.
New York, September 10 -tl< uetal
j Trucy, counsel for the Plymouth
?Church investigating committee, has
put his promised stutement iu (li
I form of itu interview, und say.:
j "In the thirteen or fotnteen different
I times in winch Moult oil introduces his
I (Tracy's) name in his late statement,
I in only one or two instances does he
j approximate tho truth in attempting
to slate his position aud action. Gen.
Tracy also say s his tirm has been t?n
gaged ill a libel suit instituted by Ivim
Dean Proetor against Frauds D. .Moni
i ton, in which iLruag. s are laid at
8100 (100.
New York. September 10.?The
I Telegram snys Mi-s Edna D in Proc?
tor will kuii the Uraphic tor $100,000,
J for tho publication oi a libel upon her,
.contained in Motiltou's Into st.it emeu .
iTrlrtfru nli lr ?v o mint-re i it I It tum i s
CoLUMlitA. September 1(1 ?Sales of
cotton ?S bales?middling It'...; mar?
ked st< ady.
New York, September 10 ? N ion -
Cotton ijuii !; Miles lt52?aplands lb'.,;
Orleans 17 '?j futures tipi-ued su-.i
dier: Septfiubet 15 0-10(rjjl5?',.; {)??'?
her 15,^(?il5 7-1(1; Nov. u.ti.-r 15 11 32
(r()l5 13 32; December 15 15 32; JiiUii
ary l&?g(Vt}15 11 10 Purk Iii in ? mess
21@24.2d. Lard lirm?deam
M mi') 3 G-d ? Jj. Exchange 0; long
4.81; short -i SO'..,.
7P M.?Hon.ui net receipts 311;
gros-, SiiS l-'utiir-s elo-ed barely
sn .ul> ;sutc?22 DUO: Sei"' mber 150 It'.;
Oc . ??.-.? 15 11 32. l?;'?; Nov. ..b. t
15 1132. 15%; Deeeinoer 15 15 32;
Jiuu.n v l?-',j. l? 2132; L'Vtiru.m
? 15 20 32; March 10 5 32. 10 3 I-, April
16>?, 16 17 32; May 16%.J 16 13-16.
Cotton quiet; sales 1,371, at 16%@
17J?. Southern flour quiet and un?
changed. Wheat heavy?1.19@1.25.
Corn heavy and lower?93@99. Coffee
aetivo and ?rtnor?15(^19)^ gold Bio.
Sugar a shade firmer aud lesa aotive.
Pork unsettled?new 24 25@24.C0.
Lard firmer?prime steam 15@,15J^.
Whiskey lower?1 04. Freights steady
?corn 4)?; wheat 4%. Money easy and
unchnnged. Sterling advanced
Gold activer?9%?10. Governments
dull and strong. States quiet and
nominal.
Cincinnati, September 16.?Flour
quiet and steady. Corn steady?80@
83. Pork firm and scarce. Lard
Urmer; sales summer 14 Bacon strong;
some sales higher??Shoulders 10%(?)
11; clear rib 15%@I6; clear 16%($
16.'J; Whiskoy steady?1.01.
Charleston, September 16.?Cotton
qniot?middling 15,1^; net receipts
484; exports coastwise 103; sales 100.
Philadelphia, September 16.?Cot?
ton dull?middling 17; gross re?
ceipts 69.
Augusta, September 16.?Cottou
weak?middling l?'?'; receipts 2G5;
sales 29.
Wilmington, September 1G.?Cot?
ton nominally nuohauged?middling
13,'{i; low middling 14^.f; good ordi?
nary lo'.iJ receipts and exports coast?
wise Ij'.).
Memphis, September 16.?Cottou
steady and nnolmuged; demand fair?
middling loJ.jCf/Jlo^'; low middling
l-j.'-i; receipts 328; shipments 295.
Baltimoue, September 16.?Cotton
dull?middling IG;'.,'; net receipts 25;
gross 75; exports coastwise 3J; sules
? 75; spinuera 5U; stock 928. Flour
I dull. Wheat liria and scarce Corn
quiet and firm. Mess pork 23.50(<y
24 00. Shoulders 11.
Norfolk, September 16.?Cotton
dull?low middling 15; not receipts
IS2; exports coa?twisc 171.
Calveston, September 16.?Cottou
steady and in moderate demand?mid?
dling 15)^; l?w middling 145-,,; good
ordinary lb*,3^; not receipts 395; gross
390; sales 350.
Boston, September 16.?Cotton
quiet?middling 17' ?; gross receipts
11; t-ales 200.
New Orleans, September 16.?Cot?
ton quiet?middling 16; net receipts
?30; gross 316; sales G00.
Modile, September 16.?Cotton
quiet?middling 15; uet receipts 175;
exports coabtwise 161; sales 100.
Savannah, September 1G ?Cotton
quiet?no.Idling 15; low middling
14-Ju"; good ordinary 13,'J; net receipts
1,655; gross 1,1.55; exports coastwise
911; hales 424.
Pauls, September 15 ?Rentes 63f.
J'.;c.
JMVKRPOOXi, September 1G-3 P. M.
Cotton to arrive 1-1G cheaper; sales
shipments new crop, basis middling
uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
8; cottou firm ? uplands 8; OrleausSj^;
sales 15,000, including 4,000 specula?
tion and export; sales basis middling
uplands, nothing below low middling,
deliverable iu October or November,
7 15 1G; sales include 7,100 American.
G P. M.?Sales shipments new crop,
basis middling uplands, nothing below
?od ordinary, 7 15-16; basis middling
Orleans, nothing below low middling,
8-^_
Select School for Girls.
Mawting Street, Columbia, S. 0.
oaductsd by the Blisses Martin.
FALL TERM for 1871 will bo
Hiu on the lirat day of October.
Classes formed in LATIN, GER?
MAN and FRENCH.
_ MUSIC under charge of Pn.f.
P. LA i K; Modern Languages, M. de HEDE
MVNN; Mathematics, lUv. C. It. H=.MI'?
ll ILL; Drawing and I'aiutiiiR.
! Fancy W..rk. Mrs. M. E. LRADY.
For terns. Ac., apply at Mil Blaudinj
[street, or through the Columbia Tout
' Ofllce. Sept 11 finC
The Principals
OF tho COLUMBIA FEMALE
ACADEMY, JANE II. Kl Y
ggNOLDH and SOPHIA M. REY?
NOLDS, will ho prepared to
reCLivo Hoarding and Day Pu
pi's, as usual, on tlio 1st of Oc
lobor. For circulars, apply to the Princi?
pals or ai the book .stores in tho city.
School for Girls.
^?3^ TOE MISSES LaD?RDEw?I
? open their School on 1st Octo
. ItCjSgrfi.h-'r. at Taylor Hill re.-idfuco,
" ^ onoT Laurel and As-einbiy ?tu.
lUKtrnction in all the English
branches, Modern Languages
I and Music bv competent Te&ohcrs. For
it r. h, ,Vc, a'oply to Ml-<S LUiOUDE, as
.tbove, or through tho I'orit Cflico.
MRS. FRANK KLM?RB
WILL re-open her SCHOOL
ir girls and >ouug boys on the
?l-t of OCTOBER. For terms,
^FaFapply at Mrs. Frank Fiekliiie'a,
* Plain st neu _ Sent 8 tu3
Miss E. W. Barn well .
WILL re open her SCHOOL i
FOR GIRLS on October lt*tt |
?iiruer of Plain and Marion
Ulroots: French and Latin or!
German taught without extra
charge. Hon. It. W. BAKN
Wth'.-i wid assist in the Schoo). Tonus?
$?">. f I slid j;l per month, or * 12, $10 and fS j
per ipiarter. Sept fl ump*
jrtQ^ MRS. PECK
WILL resume tho exorcises
if her School lor Young Chil
'dron on I'llU lyDAY, October
1 . Si id Hi W>
F
Medicines,
tl: PUCIFYINO TUE ?LOOD,
For Curing Rheumatism,
' .i Curing ("hitls and s'evi r,
r Curing Ringworm and l'uttur,
tiring Clinchs and Coiisutnptioii,
? r iiring Dvspep? i,
? id ??<? .??und at MEIXITSHVI
? ,.i t ; Drug Smro.
Kioar! Flour!! if lour!!!
|n,i HAU UK LH FANCY FAMILY
\ L\ f\/ FLOUR, ground from sehend
H?* A' e-.it. ju.it received and for Bale at
r< ilue. piicea bj JOHN AGNEW V. SON. _
New Mackerel.
\ > \ I v 'ACKAOIOS NEW MACKEREL,
j l_V t' ' ??? !isi liiig of Extra Moss, Nun. 1,
hi ,'iti :t i harruls, half barrels ami kits;
:i i Ai rwi iil. Just reeeivod and fur aim
i ivu JOHN Ali NEW vV SOU.
Auction Salon.
Fine Household Furniture.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & 80NS.
THIS (Thursday) MORNING, 17th inatt, at
10 o'olook, at our Auction Room, next to
PoBt Office, wo will sell, without reserve,
Tho following FURNITURE:
Handsome Bed-Room Furcituro, consist?
ing of
Largo Oiled Walnut BodBtoad,
Cane-seat Chairs and Hockers,
Marblo-Top Bureau, with
French Plato Looking Glues,
Marble-Ton Double Wasbstand,
Marble-Top large Octagon
Centre Table, Lounges,
Feather Bods and Pillows,
Cotton and other Mattresses, Bolsters and
Cumfurts, Dining Boom Tables, Chairs,
Ice Box, ?no Cooking Stove, with Utensils,
complete, Safes, several Dining Boom and
Parlor Carpote.
Atso,
2 flno Store Counters.
Terma gash. Scpt 17
Auction Sale of Broad Gauge Boiling
Stock,
Pnr.aioEST's Office
CUESTEQ A Lekoib Narrow GaCOE R. R.,
Cukster, a. u., neptembor 12, 1S74.
IWILL offer at Cheater. 8. O.. at public
auction, on TUESDAY, 22d inotant, at
12 o'clock,
2 PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVES.
5 BOX CABS,
i FLATS.
Parties dosiiing the above will find it to
their interest to attend, as tho sale will be
positive
Terms cash. A. H. DAYEGA,
President C. & L. N. G. R. B. Co.
Sop'15 ?3_
Fire Insurance.
? !?!- ?' ?
GEO. HUGGINS' AGENCY.
Established in Columbia, 8. C, 1840.
.-E PN A FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Hart?
ford, Coca., $0.000,000.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of
London, England, $8,000,000.
FRANKLIN FIllE INSURANCE CO., of
Philadelphia, $3.500,000
P(IENIX FirtE INSURANCE CO., of
Now York, $2,?00,000.
OLD DOMINION FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Richmond, Ya., $500,000.
ATLAS FIRE INSURANCE CO., of
Hartford, Conn., $400.000.
Risks taken on Buildings,.Merchandize,
Cotton, Ac, Ac.
GEO. HUGGINS, Agent.
Office opposite the Columbia Hotel.
Sept 15_|2m
NEW GOODS. ~
0. F. Jackson, Leader of Low Prices,
IS dally receiving NEW FALL AND
WINTER GOCDS of all kinds, snoh as
American Drcsa Goods, Calicoes, Jeans,
Casslmeres, Bleaobed and Brown 8hirtings,
Sheetings, Linsoys, Flannels, Blankst?, Ac.
C. F. JACKSON,
_Sepf 10_128 Main street.
P. B. ORCHARD & CO.,
OEALEBS IN
dry goods^ sot10ss, ao,
WE beg leavo to inform our friends,
that wo have on band a large and
well-assorted stock of LADIES' HATS,
which wo will close out for the next ten
days, at HALF PRICE, varying from
25 cents to $1.50.
ALSO,
LACE STRIPED FIGURED LAWNS,
At 25 cents?cost 50 in New York.
We have also just received a large lot of
LONGOLOTH8 and SHIRTINGS, which we
arc soiling at prices that defy competition.
Aug 12_F. B. ORCHARD A CO.
W. D. LOVE & CO.
We Will Open the Fall Season
WITH tho largest stock of DRY GOODS.
OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, BOOTS AND
SHOES, Ac, '.hat wo havo ever offered in
thii city.
Wo will maintain our high standard of
quality, but will mark our prices
Extremely Low.
We aro daily adding to onr present large
assortment, CHOICE GOODS* in all the
departments.
Customers, before purchasing, will pkaee
examine our stock at tho
OR.AND CENTRAL.
BUY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
Comer Main and Plain streets.
gbKf?bsisoisg goods,
AT LOW TRICES.
Sept 13 WM. D. LOVE & CO.
"Tiie Georgia Gin,"
Wo again call tho attention of those
without GINS to the above Gin. We havo
sohl them tor seven years, and tho univer?
sal satisfaction they havo given and the
largely increased demand aud salo each
year, is the beat evidence of their merits.
We believe thoy will GIN FASTER, MAKE
A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND
GIN CLEANER, than any other Giu in the
market. Order early, of
LOHICK A LOWRANCE,
July 23 Agents for South Carolina.
New Codfish and Mackerel.
IRISH POTATOES, Breaktaat Bacon
STRIPS, Magnolia HAMS,
fresh UflAOKtitlH, such us Po<d;, Frcan
A Co.'a, Milk and Coruhiil. Ginger Snaps,
listen Soila aud Nutter, Vanilla Biacuit,
Ac , yc.
New Meai and No. 1 MACKEREL, at re?
tail.
Pickled SALMON, vory lino, and all the
novelties ordinarily expected in a firet
rUs* Grocer., at tins season of tho year.
Our stock is unusually well assorted, and
we can supply the public on best possible
terms,cash. GBO. fcYMMERS. '