The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 19, 1874, Image 4
Telegraphic ?Forelan -Vltatr?.
London. September 18,?Nothing
has been heard from the steamship
Faraday, which is laying the direct
United States oable, einoe the 9th
instant, when she had paid oat 874
miles, and was in water over two miles
deep. It ia supposed here that the
oable broke in the gale of the 10th
instant, and that she. is trying to re?
cover it.
Madrid, September 18?Several
small engagements between the- Re?
publican troops and tbe Oartists have
occurred lately, in all of which the
latter were defeated. The Carlists
made nnother attack npon Cuenoa,
but were repolsed, and retreated pre?
cipitately to Feeleay. A feeling of
Confidence and security continues to
strengthen in Madrid.
TcitiirauUlc?.vmtncttii iUuIler?.
New Orleans, September 18.?At
6 o'olook P. M., in accordance with
arrangements previously made, Gen.
J. R. Brooke, uooompauied by Lieu?
tenants Wallace and Roe, went to the
Executive office at the St. Louis liou-i.
Immediately npon the entrance of
Gen. Brooke, Governors McEuery aud
Penn, shaking bauds with him, intro?
duced the throe Federal officers to a
number of prominent citizens present.
Governor McEuery then stated to Gen.
Brooke that he gave him possession of
the State capitul, and all other State
buildings within the limits of the city.
Gen. Brooke merely bowed iu accep?
tance, and the Goveruor read to him
tho following address:
GeneraTj Brooke: As the lawful
and aoting Governor of this State, I
surrender to you, as representative of
the Government of the Uuited States,
the oapitol and remainder of the prop?
erty in this oity belonging to the State.
This surrender is in response to
the formal demand of Gen, Emory for
such surrender, or accept, as an alter?
native, the levying of war npon our
government by tbe military forces of
the United States. Under his com?
mand, I have already said to Gen.
Emory, we have neither power nor in?
clination to resist the Government of
tbe United States. Sir, I transfer to
you the guardianship of the rights and
liberties of the peopte of the State, aud
I trust aud believe that you will give
protection to all classes of oar citizens,
ruled and ruined by corrupt usurpa?
tion, presided over by Mr. Kellogg.
Our people could bear the wrongs,
tyranny aud insults of that usurpation
no longer, i and they arose in their
might, swept it from existenoe, and
installed in authority the rightful gov?
ernment of which I am head. All
lovers of liberty throughout the Union
must admit the patriotism that aroused
our people to aot as one man, and
throw off the yoke of this odious usur?
pation. I know, as soldiers, you have
but to obey the orders of the Govern?
ment of the Onited States; but I feel
that you will temper your military
control of affairs with moderation, and
in all things exhibit that integrity of
purpose characteristic of officers of tbe
army. I now tarn over to you, sir,
the capitol and other property of the
State under my charge.
JOHN McENERY.
At the conclusion of this address,
Gen. Brooke was seated in the offioa,
and required from Lieutenant-Go
vernor Penn, a statement of all the
records, <W, whieb were ip the build?
ing when he took possession. Go v.
MoEnery and his followers then with?
drew; leaving the oapitol of Louisiana
in possession of the military officers of
the Federal Government i
Ohioaoo, September 18.?The Epis?
copal Convention adopted a resolution
providing for the further prosecution
of the Cheney case in the Supreme
OonrJ. .
New Orleans, September 18.?Mo?
Enery and Penh have issued an ad?
dress) to tbe people, advising a cheer?
ful obedience to the constituted au?
thorities. ? < 1
New York,' September 18.?The
order of arrest for Francis D. Moul
ton, for alleged libel upon Eda Dean
Proctor, contained in his last published
statement, was issued yesterday, but
as Mcplton is East, con Id not be
served. It is not known when Moul
ton returns.
Washington, September 18.?A spe
oial meeting of the Cabinet was held
this morning, and, after consultation,
the following telegram to General
Emory was sent by the President,
through Adjutant-General Townsend:
Was Department, Adjutant-Gene
rai/s Office, Washington, D. 0.,
September 18, 1874.?General W. H.
Emory, New Orleans, La.: I am di?
rected by tbe President to say that
your nets to this date, so far as they
have been reported and received here
officially, are approved, except so far
as they name Colonel Brooke to com?
mand the city of New Orleans. It
would have been better to have named
him ns commander of the United
States forces now in that oity. The
State government existing at the time
of the beginning of tbe present insur?
rectionary movement must be recog?
nized us the lawfnl State government
until some other government can be
supplied. Upon the surrender of the
insurgents, you will inform Governor
Kellogg of tho fact, and give him the
necessary support to re-establish the
authority of tbo State governmont. If,
at the end of tho five days given in
the proclamation of the 15th instant,
there still exists armed resistance to
the authority of the State, you will
summon a surrender of the insurgents.
If the surrender is not quietly sub?
mitted to, it must be enforced at all
hazards. This being an insurrection
against the State government of Lou?
isiana, to aid ia tho suppression of
which the United States Government
has been oalled npon in the forms re?
quired by the Constitution and laws
of Congress thereunder, it is not tbe
provinoe of the United States nutho
ritfe? th tn;*ke tor me with the- parties
encraaod Jm such insurrection.
(Signed)' E. D. T?WNSEND.
Adjutant-General.
New Orleans, September 17.?The
war is over, as showu by the following
oironlar:
Headquarters Department of the
Gclf, New Orleans, September 17.
Johu MoEuery and D. B. Penn, styl?
ing themselves respectively Governor
und Lieuteuant-Uoveruor of tbe State
of Louisiana, having informed the
department oommunder of their will?
ingness, under the President's procla?
mation, to surrender the State property
now iu their bauds and to disband the
insurgent forces under their command,
Brevet Brigadier-General Brooke,
Lieutenant-Oolonel of tbe Tbird In?
fantry, is oharged with tbe dnty of
taking possession of arms and other
State property. He will oconpy tbe
State House, Arsenal and other State
huildiugs nntil further orders. ~ He is
hereby appointed to command tbe oity
of. New Orlcaus until such time us
State and city governments can bo re?
organized.
The present police force in tho city,
undercharge of Thomas Boylan, will
remain on duty and bo responsible for
the good order and quiet of tbe city
until regularly relieved. By command
of Major-General W. H. Emory.
LUKE O. ORIELLY,
Cupt. l9th Iufautry, A. D. (j.
There has been a consultation bore
to-day at the State House between the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
officers of the lawful administration,
together with a number of prominent
citizens, to receive und consider cer?
tain propositions of Guu. Emory.
These propositions demund the retire?
ment of all armed men from the streets
and return of arms to the arsenal.
These propositions have been acceded
to, as will be seen by tbe following
orders:
Headq'rs Executive Dep. of La.,
New Orleans, September 17th.
Order No. Seven.
1st. State troops now under urms
will at onoe retire to their homes.
2d. Arms captured from nsurpation
ista will be carried und deposited iu
tbe central station or at the third pre
oint, accordingly as they who hold
them live above or below Canal street.
Artillery horses and other public prop?
erty oaptured will be oarried and de?
posited in the central station; farther,
all'private arms purohused by citizens
will be taken to the respective homes
of those who bear und own them.
5th. Sopt. Boylan will continue the
work of organizing the police and po?
licing tbe city. Ho will receipt for
publio property, arms, cts., turned
over to him.
6th. Gen. Ogdeu, commanding the
State forces, is oharged witb the exe?
cution of this order.
By command of
JOHN McENRY.
Gov. and Oommitnder-in-Obief.
John Ellis, Colonel and A.A. G.
Maj. W.O. Robins and John Gravel,
oitizens wounded in fight Monday,
have since died.
New Orleans, September 18.?
There are no new developments this
morning. Gen. Brooke occupies the
Executive office. Mayor Wiltz bad a
consultation with him relative to re?
establishing tbe muuicipal courts and
on other matters pertaining to the po?
lice department, preservation of order,
&o. A consultation is now going ou
at the Custom House between Gov.
McEnery and hia partisons and Gov.
Kellogg and others, looking to a com
promise, but legal obstructions present
themselves at almost every step; The
military oooapation will continue till
Congress disposes of the question,
whioh will doubtless be cheerfully ac?
quiesced in by both parties. A de?
spatch to Gov. McEnery from Bayon
Sar reports that tbe town was attaoked
last night by negroes. Tbe attack was
repulsed. Gen. Emory has ordered
troops to that point.
Probabilities?For Saturday, over
tbe South Atantio States, stationary
followed by falling barometer, higher
temperatures, increasing South-east?
erly winds and cloudiness, with coast
rains, will prevail. Over tbe Eastern
Gulf, falling barometer, Southerly
winds, stationary and higher tempera?
tures and oloudy and rainy weather.
For Tennossee and tbe Ohio valley,
falling barometer, Southerly winds,
higher temperature, cloudy weather
and local rains. For the Western Gulf
States, increasing Southerly winds,
falling barometer, stationary or higher
temperatures, cloudy and rainy wea?
ther, followed in the Western portion
by cool Northerly winds on Saturday
night. For tbe middle Atlantic States,
North-oust and South-east winds,
higher temperatures, stationary and
falling barometer and partly cloudy
weather.
Augusta, September 18.?In a fracas
in a bar room at Grauitevillo, S. O,
last night, Elijah Watson shot and
killed Lawrence Wise, both white men.
Too mucb|wbiskey tbe cause. This is
the second man Watson has killed.
Montgomery, Septembor 18.?The
town bus been crowded witb negroes
to-day, drawing rations in accordance
witb tho Aot of Congress appropriat?
ing ?100,000 for the relief of those
made destitute by the overflow of the
Tombigbeo aud Alabama Rivers, last
March aud April. Tbe crops here are
finer than for several years past, and
the whites who suffered by tbo over?
flow are uot drawing, leaviog it all to
tbe negroes. Muny negroes are draw?
ing who don't live iu titty miles of tbe
river.
New York, September 18 ?Tilton's
statement has been published, and tbo
purties are still alive, though Tilton
formally complained to Plymouth
Church as long ago as August, 1870,
that Beeober was tampering witb bis
(Tilton's) wife.
Tbe burk Gefiln, which was caught'
in a squall on tbe 6th instant, lost her
first mate and three men, who were
blown overboard.
The general . railroad ' 'passenger
agents of tbe United States begin their
semi-annual convention bere tbis morn?
ing. Tbe following officers have been
elected: President, T. L. Kim ball;
Vioo-Presdent, E A. Brown; Secretary,
Samuel Powell; Executive Committee,
W. B. Shetuck aud B. W. Wreun.
The section of Cuban cable between
Key West aud Sunta Rosa i? inter?
rupted, and messages are carried be?
tween those places by steamer.
Selma, Ala., September 17.?The
following despatch was received here
this evening: "The body of armed ne?
groes near Forkland, iu Greeu County,
have been dispersed, after u fight.
Some ten or fiifteon prisoners were
taken, with the ring-leader. The ne?
groes have again armed aud assembled
under the lead of Bob Reud. near Bei
mont, in Sumter County. The whites
have sent here for assistance. It is re?
ported here that fighting is going on
ut tbis hour."
Telegraphic? Coiuinervlul fie pari?.
CoLUMiHA, September 18 ?Sales of
cotton 86 bulcs?middling 14%.
London, September 18.?S'reet dis?
count 2*X per cent. Eries 333X. Wea?
ther fair.
Pa?is, September 18.?Rentes 03f.
72.'.,'c.
LIVERPOOL, September 18 ?3 P. M.
Cottou steady?uplands 8; Orleans
8i4'; sales 12,000, including 2,000 for
export und speculation; sales of the
week 96,000, of which 13,000 were for
export uud 7,000 for speculation;
stock iu port 706,000, including 2S3,
000 American; receipts of the week
42,0 JO, including 8,000 Amoricau;
actual export 12,000; stock afloat 295,
000, including 17,000 American; sales
on basis of middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, shipped Septem?
ber or October 8; nothing below low
middling, deliverable October, 7 15-16;
sales ou basis of middling uplands,
uothiug below good ordinary, shipped
October or November, 8.
6 P. M?Cotton sales ou basis of
middling uplaudu, uothiug In.low low j
middling, shipped September or Oc?
tober, 8 1-16.
New Yoke, September 18?Noon.?
Cotton dull and easier; sales 708?up?
lands 16^4*, Orleans Futures
opened quiet: September 15 9 1 (>(<_;,
IS^s'; October 15'-4?15 5-16; Novem?
ber 15 5 16; December 15%@\5 7-16.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
dull aud drooping. Corn lc. better.
Potk quiet?mess 24.00@24 25. Lard
firm?steam lSjjj- Freights quiet.
Stocks dull. Money 2. Gold 9J.<.
Exchange?long 4 04,,.>; short 4.87.
Governments dull and weak. State
bonds qniet aud nominal.
7 P. M.?Cottou?net receipts none;
gross 140. Futures olosed easy; sales
'23.600: September 15 19 32, 15jfc; Oc?
tober 15 7 32, 15-i; November 15^,
15 9-32; December 15 9 32, 15 5 16;
January 15 15-32; February 1534\
15 25 32; March 16 11.32, 16%>, May
16%, 16 11-16. Cotton quiet; sales
944, at 16J.<@16?8'. Southern flour
stoady and in moderate demand.
Wheat a shade lower and pretty good
export business, at a decline?1.18@
1.23 for new winter red Western; 1.24
@i.26 for new amber; 1.28@1.40 for
white Western. Com a shade firmer
aud light supply, closing quiet; hold?
ers rather more disposed to realize?
96@97 for Western mixed; 97 for yel?
low Western; closing with sales of
mixed at 96. Coffee firm and brisk
jobbing demand?10,l4@20, gold.
Rio sugar firm and advancing: good
demand at 8%(?)8sa for fair to good
refining. Rice quiet and nothing of
moment doing. Pork dull?new 24 25.
Lard doll, at 15>4' for prime steam.
Whiskey firm, at 1 04. Freights firm?
er?cotton steam 3-16@5-16. Money
active 2)?@3\ Sterling weaker?4>y.
Gold heavy, at 9*{@U??. Govern?
ments doll and weak. States nominal,
except Tennensee, which is lower?
new and old 68.
Providence, September 18.?Week?
ly sales 7,500; stock 8.000.
Augusta, September 18.?Cotton
quiet?middling 15; stock 4,720; week?
ly net receipts 1,776; shipments 1,371;
spinners 316; sales 1,527.
Bo ston, September 18.?Cotton
qniet?middling V7}?: stock 8,000;
weekly net receipts 29; gross 2,263;
sales 1,300.
Port Royal, September 18.?Week?
ly net receipts 117; gross 223; exports
coastwise 2,216.
Cincinnati, September 18.?Flout
steady. Corn firm and scarce, at 83(a)
84. Lard dull?14 for summer. Ba?
con quiet and steady for shoulders?16
for clear rib; 19)4 'or clear. Whiskey
quiet and weak, at 1.01.
St. Locis, September 18.?Flour
steady. Corn demand light; bolders
firm?No. 2 mixed 83. Whiskey
steady, at 1.01. Pork steady, at
25.00. Bacon quiet and easier?10?4
?11 for shoulders; 16)?<@1G>? char
rfb; 16?4(fi>17 oloar. Lard stoady.
Louisville, September 18.?Flour
unchanged. Corn firm and scarce?
75($80. Pork nominal. Bacon firm?
llJn f?r Shoulder?; 16@16Jb clear rib;
16*8'($16?4 clear. Lard 10??. Whis?
key 1.01.
Selma, September 18.?Cotton firm
?middling 15; low middling MjJ?;
good ordinary 13)a; weekly receipts
1,994; shipments 1,598; stock 145. i
Montgomery, Septomber 18.?Cot?
ton steady?middling 14^@143^: low
middling 14,'4'; good ordinary 13J^;
weekly net receipts 433; shipments
1,537;stock 1,203.
Mouile, September 18.?Cotton
weak?middling 1434; 'ow middling
i4i4; good ordinary 1334; stock 5,638;
weekly net receipts 2,850; exports
coastwise 1,594; sales 1,750.
Surevefort, September 18.?Cot?
ton Uuuhuuged?middling 14 j.j; Week?
ly net receipts 549; shipments 368;
stock 656.
New Orleans, September 18.?Cot?
ton quiet au unchanged?middling
15%-; low middhug 15; good ordinary
14}net uud gross receipts 1,129;
sates 390; stock 1,300; weekly net re?
ceipts 5,431; gross' 6,102; exports
couslwiso 3,195; sales 2,500.
Norfolk, September 18.?Cotton
qniet and unchanged?iow middling
15; stock 1,832?weekly net receipts
1,732; exports coastwise 1,393; sales
173
Nashville, September IS.?Cotton
steudy?middling 10; low middling 15;
good ordiuury 14,lJ; weekly net re?
ceipts 1,310; shipments 210; stock
3,100.
Macon, September 18.?Cotton dull
?middling 14.'4'; low middling 14;
good ordiuury 13;4; weekly receipts
1,110; shipments 1,U44; stock 1,893.
IndianoijA, September 18. ? Weekly
net receipts of cotton 101; exports
coastwise 101.
Charleston, September 18.?Cottou
iu fair demaud?middling 117a(a) 15;
stock 5.309; weekly net receipts 3 333;
gross 3,508; ex; -ts coastwise 2,011;
sales 1,700.
Galveston, September 18 ?Cottou
iu moderate demaud?middling l?,'^;
tow middling 14}J; good ordinary
13^.i: stock 11,478; weekly net receipts
4,5i0; gross 4,576; sales 3,050; exports
coastwise 1,814.
Memphis, September 18.?Cotton
quiet und unchanged?middling 15.'...;
low middling l?.'^; block7,318; week?
ly net receipts 3,140; shipments 1,847,
CoLCMRCS, September 13?Cotton
demaud good ? middling 14,'.j; low
middling 14,',)'; good ordinary l'o}.l]
weekly uet receipts SU2; gross H'J?;
shipments 015; sa'c6 55; total 7'.l5;
stock in 1874, 877.
Savannah, September 18.?Cotton
quiet?middling 15; low middling
1^'i; good ordinary 13Jtt; stock 8,404;
\ weekly net reoeipts 7,7?l; gross 7,845;
exports coastwise 5,874; sales 3,075.
j I'u i la Delphi a, September 18.?Cot?
ton dull?middling 16^; low middling
10; good ordinary 15; gross receipts
402; exports to Great Britain 38;
weekly not receipts 2S0; gro.-.s 1,137;
txport* to Great Britain 38.
Comparative Cotton Statement?
Net receipts at all the United Stutes
ports for tbe week, 27.598; same time
i last year 25,180; total to date, 49,023,
'same time last year, 48,930. Export*
fur tho week, 3,124; same week lust
year, 5,403; total to date, 11,181; to
same date last year, 20,881; stock at
all United States ports, 109.675; last
year, 75,144; atull interior towns, 120,
526; last year 12,165; at Liverpool,
796,000; last year, 707,000; American
afloat for Great Britain, 17,000; last
year 31,000.
Baltimore, September IS. ? Cottou
dull?middhugs 10.34'; stock S18;
weekly net reoeipts 25; gross 1,382;
exports to Great Britain 1,050; coast
wiee 170; sales 641; spinners 360.
Breadstuff's steady. Com firmer?
white Southern 1.00@1.02; yellow 95
(t?98. Provisioos strong bot quiet
and uuohanged. Groceries aud whis?
key strong.
Wilmington, September 18.?Cot?
ton uuohanged?middling 15'4 ; stock
309; weekly reoeipts 288; exports
coastwise 253; sales 91.
From an Honest Standpoint.?We
are permitted to make the following
extract from a private letter to a
Northern Republican, resident in this
city, in answer to a latter containing
a statement of the condition of affairs
in this State. It will show in what
ligbt tbe present State government is
viewed at the North by honest Repub?
licans:
"I think, from what I see iu tbe
papers, you are already having lively
times, and you will be likely to have
such us long sb you have a lot of rob?
bers to govern you. I have believed
for a long time that the Southern
people are being wronged by tbe go?
vernment that has been forced on
them, conducted by a set of rogues in
the shape of politioiaos, witbout tbe
least vestige of honesty. You have
spoken my feelings exactly. I cannot
believe that tbe Southern people are
either children or bears, that they
must be coerced or governed at the
point of the bayonet. They have lost
enough already. Must they now be
robbed of their bouor and their spirits
crushed? / am a Republican, too, ab
long as it is to deal honestly, and to
treat men as they should be, either
North or South. I shall be glad when
tbe colored people do wake up to a
true sense of their condition and assist
in turning out the corruption whioh
certainly mast exist in tho shape of
Southeru Radicalism or any other isui
that will prevent tbe people from go?
verning themselves to the exclusion of
lawlessness. From experience I know
the Southern heart to bo kind aud
hospitable."
Snow.?Tho world is crazy for show.
There is uot one, perhaps, iu a thou?
sand, who dares fall buck ou bis real,
simple self for powea to get through
tho world, end exact enjoyment us ho
goes along. There is uo end to the
upeing, tho mimicry, tbo false airs,
the superficial nirs. It requires rare
courage, we admit, to live up to one's
enlightened convictions in those days;
Unless you consent to join iu the gen?
eral cheat, them is no room for yon
among tho great mob of pretenders
If a man desires to live within his
means, and is resolute iu bis purpose
not to appear more than ho reully is,
lot him be applauded. There iH some?
thing fresh aud invigorating in such
au example, und we should honor and
uphold such a plan with all the energy
iu our power.
-?-*.*>?-????
J. H. Deuten, sentenced to be hung
next mouth, escaped froru tho j ill, at
Cottwuyboro, iust week, and Slier id
Skipper offers a reward of 8500 for bis
arrest.
Bio Boxs.?Of all tbe love affairs in
tbe world, uuue can aurpaBs tbe troe
love of a big boy for bin mother. It
is u love pure and noble, honorable in
tbe highest degree to both. I do not
mean merely dutiful affection; I mean
a love which makes a boy gallant and
courteous to bis mother, Baying to
everybody, plainly, that he is fairly in
love with her. Next to tbe love of her
husband, nothing so crowns a woman's
life with honor as tbis second love,
tbis devotion of tbe son to her. I
never yet knpw a boy to "torn out"
bad who began by falling in love with
his mother.
Fifty sensible colored men organ?
ized a club in New Orleans, last week,
und passed tbe following:
"Resolved, That the carpet-bagger is
the ourse of tbo State, aud has caueed
all the trouble between ns and the
white people, by alarming us, iu times
pant, with foolish and lyiug tales of his
own invention; by which he has suc?
ceeded in robbing und plundering
both races."
! Mr. Sol. T. Hewett, of Brunswick,
[N.C., died on tho morning of the
I 13th, aged seventy years.
The Magnolia (X. C ) Monitor re?
ports rust as severely injuring the cot?
ton crop in Dtiplin und Sampson
Counties.
Judge Greene was endorsed by a
mass mectiug of the Independent lic
publicaus of Cbarleslou city.
The heavy reins in Wilmington, on
Tuesday aud Wednesday nights flood?
ed tbe streets aud lots iu tho less culti?
vated portions of the city. This was
particularly the case on Fourth street,
in tbo vicinity aud on both sides of
Boney Bidgo, where in some instances
tho streets were almost impassible.
The witty wife of a noted physician
advises her husband to keep away
from the funerals of bis patients, as it
louked too much like a tailor carrying
home his work.
Homicide ?A homicide was com?
mitted near Graham's Cross Roads,
Kiugstiee, on Saturday last. During
a dispute, originating about some tur?
pentine, Alf. Barnes was killed by
Alose Allen. Both parties are colored.
Allen is uow in jail.
We regret to record the death of
Joshua Saxon, E~q , which occurred
at his residence, in this County, on
the 8th inst., after a long and painful
suffering with cancer upon the hand,
to remedy which tbe diseased arm was
amputated more that a year ago. Mr.
S. was a highly esteemed citizen. His
age was about seveuty-three years.
[Laurensville Herald.
We learu that a difficulty occurred
at Auderson's Mill, in Spartanburg, a
few days ago, between some young
white men and negroep, in which
pistols, knives, sticks and stones wore
freely used. No one killed.
It is proposed iu Tennessee to re?
move the remains of Andrew Jackson,
together with bis wife, from tbeir pre?
sent resting place at the "Hermitage,"
to tbe Northern terrace of the State
capital at Nashville, where a mausole?
um could be erected over them. Le?
gislative sanction and an appropria?
tion will be. ueoessary, and a move?
ment is on foot to request both.
The Thames ia reported to be dry?
ing up. The outflow has been much
increased by the new embankment,
which is thought to be tbe cause.
It is said that the zouaves and Tur
ood will never again be employed by
the Frenob in an European war.
Their total iuuapaaisy to withstand an
attack by highly disciplined troops
was shown during the war with Ger?
many.
Suit Against Mrs. Tilton *s Friend .
Mr. Theo. Tilton is about to com?
mence suit against Mr. Edward Oving
ton for inducing Mrs. Tilton to-leave
her home at Livingstone street, Brook?
lyn. Shortly after the Plymouth
Church investigating committee nas
appointed, Mrs. Tilton left her'home
and took refuge at Mr. Ovington's
house, where she has since remained.
Tho Christian Union, Mr. Beecber's
paper, says: "It has been Mr. Beech
er's fortune to have the weakest things
in him brought full before the public
guzu." If not more so.
"Irritation of tbe brain" is tbe Eng?
lish substitute for emotional insanity.
Cotton is opening rapidly in tbe
vicinity of Walhalla. There is a good
deal ot rust in tbe crop, effectually cut
tiuff oil' the fall crop.
Cottou continues coming in from all
sides, und shipments to Charleston are
quite br sk. The season has opened
favorably, and wo hope, to those im?
mediately interested, in a remunera?
tive point of view.
[ Witliamsburg Republican.
The greut steamship City of Peking,
which uils shortly for San Fraucisco,
is provided with duplicates of all her
machinery, and so thorough is her
outfit iu tbis particular that it is said
thut almost two engines might be set
up complete within her hull.
Seven thousand girls or** employed
iu the silk fuctories of New Jersey.
Although there are hundreds of
postmistresses iu different parts of the
country, it is usaertod that not oue has
yet been ? defaulter.
I The Anderson Intelligencer, after dili?
gent inquiry, reports that the state?
ments ot the farmers show u fulling
<dl iu the cotton crop of that County
of iilty per cent, iu the past three
I weeks. The rust, with the hot weather
'of middle August, and cold rains of
I the latter part of tho mouth, is tbe
I supposed cuuse of injury,
j It is uow asset ted that Colorado a r
] does uot euro consumptives, bnt kill*
them, Ex-Governor Hammond, of
j Indiana, in the hist victim.
School Hotice.
#THE exercises of my SCHOOL
c?B) be rasumed On MONDAY
'Beptembar 21nt. Boom No. 191
Taylor street.
Sept 192 L. C, SYLVESTER.
Notice.
Columbia., 8. O., Boptomber 5,1871.
THREE mouths from this date applica?
tion will bo made, to Columbia Oas
Light Company for renowal of CERTIFI?
CATE No. 801, dated 13th January, 1871,
and Usuod to WILLIAM McGUINNIS, for
twonty-one shares, the same being lost or
mislaid.
DENNIS MoaUINNIS, Ex'r.,
ELLEN McGUINNIS, Ex'x.,
Estate of Wm. MoGuinnis, deceased.
Sept 6 mo3
Select School for Girls.
Blanding Street, Columbia, 8. C.
Conducted by the Misses Martin.
FALL TERM for 1874 will be?
gin on the iirat day of October.
Classes formed in LATIN, GER?
MAN and FRENCH.
_ MUSIC under charge of Prof.
PLAl'E; Modern Languages, M. de HEDE
MANN; Mathematics, Ilev. 0. R. MfiMr
1IILL; Drawing and Painting,-;
Fancy Work, Mrs. M. E. BRADY.
For terms. Ac, apply at 113 Blanding
street, or through the Columbia Post
Ollioo._Sept 11 tog
In the District Court of the United
States, tor South Carolina.
In tho Matter of Harvey Ruber, of Colum?
bia, S. C. Bankrupt.?Per?ion for Full
and final Discharge in Bankruptcy.
OUD1SUED that a hoaring be had on the
12th day of October, at Federal Court
House, in Charleston, 8. 0.; and that all
creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place, and showcanse, if any
they oan, why tho prayer of the petitioner
should not bo granted.
By order of tho Court, the 10th day of
September, 1871.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk of the District Court of the United
States for Sooth Carolina. Sept 16 w3
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 we have ever offered in
this city.
Wo will maintain our high standard of
quality, but will mark our prices
Extremely Low.
We arc daily adding to our present largo
assortment, CHOICE GOODS in all (he
departments.
Customers, before purchasing, will please
examine our stock at the
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY 000DS ESTABLISHMENT,
Corner Main and Plain streets.
A large stock of
OEMS' FURNISHING GOODS,
AT LOW PRICES.
Sept 13 WM. D. LOTE A CO.
Have your Job Printing: done Home.
BSPEOIiXnT WHEN- i f' Sp
Style akCft^j^^-Saa?
THE PHOENIX
. Book and Job- .
Steam Printing Office
>t??$ talsias! a a.
Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest Improvement;
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the fiftieth part of an
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS,Ac;
Black, Colored and Transfer INES;
PAPER, CARDS, &o. Work executed
at shortest notioe, in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
1. 2, 3 and 4 Sheet Posters, Hand-bills,
Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Faro, Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers, Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Curds all kinds and sizes?
Wedding, Visiting, Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor
PndtKix and Cleaner Establishment.