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Tel e^rapUlr?Po reim AfTalr?. Fabib, September 28 ?Partial re tarns of the voting in the Department ot Maine et Loire give Mailler, Repub? lican, 25,000, and Bonas, candidate of tbe Septennate, 80,000 votes. -London, September 28.?Afrightful typ boon passed over Hong Kong, yes? terday. The steamers Leonore and Allmy und .oight other vessels were wrecked or foundered, and many are missing A great uumber of houses were destroyed, and it i* reported 1,000 persons were killed. Tho damage to property in tbe city and harbor nod the surrounding country is immense. Rome, September 27.?Mount iE .na is still agitated; rambling noises are hoard inside, and yesterday an earth? quake shook tbe mountain to its base. The shocks extended to tbe village of Randozza aud destroyed severul houses. ifcPAms, September 28 ?Additional returns of the voting, yesterday, iu the department of Marne Et Loire, to fill a vacancy in tbe Assembly, are in favor of Da Moille, Republican candidate, and it is probable that be is elected. Tclcgrauhlc?Amerivan Mittler?. New York, September 26.? The Herald's Washington speoial says that the Porto Rico annexation story was part of Bismarok's scheme to convulse Europe. That Russia has assured the State Department Bhe is prepared to ally herself with the United States in the event of Germany enforcing ber aspirations. Russia's notion in sympa? thy with the Oarlist movement aud re? fusal to reoogoize Serrano is regarded as an omen of war, in which the United Slates will necessarily be in? volved, unless Grant's proposition thut European governments having colonial possessions in American waters can no longer transfer - them from one to an? other, should be acquiesced in by Eugland, Spain and Denmark. Washington, September 26 ?A cor? respondence between Marshal Packard and General Emory asserts that tbe Marshal never asked, and the General wonld not have allowed, tbe use of the Federal troops for political purposes. The following telegram bus been re? ceived from Governor Moses, of South Carolina: Colomoia, -September 25. ? 7o His Excellency U. S. Grant, President United States, Washington: The State of u flairs in E igeddld County, in this State, has been, for tbe last ten days, of such u character as to threaten the Hv?t,s aud destruction of the properfy of law abiding ?nd peaceful citizens. I have exhausted my efforts with the peace? ful and legal means at my f com? mand to restore the usual situa? tion. Armod bands are assembled at various points iu tbe County, and have demanded the surrender to them of the State arms in the hands of the regularly organized militia of tbe State. From this action a reign of terror ex? ist*. I issued my proclamation on the 22d instant, commanding these armed bands to disperse and retire to their homes within three days, and here? after to refrain from a repetition of snch actions. They are still under aims. Iem powerless to enforce my orders except by the use of the inex? perienced State militia, tbe employ? ment of which I fear would hasten a conflict wbiob I desire to avoid. Hav? ing exhausted all means at my com? mand, I call upon yon, under the Con? stitution of the United States, for smh assistance as will enable me to restore order aud qaiet to the County, and to this eud I ask that you will send imme? diate orders to Colonel H. M. Black, commanding the United States forces ?theso to report to me with sucli of his command aa it may be found neces? sary to employ as speedilv as possible. (Signed) F. J. MOSES, Jr., Governor of Sonth Caroliua. To wbioh Attorney-General Williams replied by the following: Department op Justice, Washing? ton, September 26.?To Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr., Columbia: I have to say, by direction of the President, in an? swer to your telegram of yesterday to him, asking for troops to aid in sup? pressing disorder at Edgefiold, that a company of United States troops is now stationed there, and it is expected and believed that it will afford ade? quate protection for the lives and pro? perty of citizens. (Signed) G. H. WILLIAMS, Attorney-General. Pittsbcrg, September 27.?The striking miners are burning tbe shan? ties, and prevent the Italian substi? tutes from sheltering. New Orleans, September 27.?Ou the day that Penn's revolutionists seized tbe State House after Kellogg's retreat to Packard's office, a large num? ber of official aud private letters were found in the archives of the office. Among them were a number wbioh passed between Kellogg and promi? nent Congressmen. They contain im? portant revelations as to tbe manner in which tbe Louisiana case wus ma? naged in Washington, with a view to seating Pinchbuok in the Sonata and keeping Kellogg and party in power. Among tbe parties implicated are Chandler, Caleb Cashing and Bon. Butler. All these acknowledge -the receipt from Kellogg of largo sums of money, the payment of whiob is con? firmed by Kellogg's check-book. Kel logg explains by saying that those pay? ments were legitimate "fees" for legal services. The Bulletin publishes a long list of stubs from Kellogg's oheok-book, show? ing that Ourponter received $4,500, Packard U, 100, Beck? ith $1,500. The Bulletin says: "We have seen a lettor from Carpenter to Kellogg, calling for more money, as be was bard up." Sblma, September 28.?Tbe acci? dent on tho Selms, Rome and Dal ion Road was caused by malicious obstruc? tions. The receivers offer $1,000 re? ward for tbe fiends. '" WiijKEsbarbh, Pa., September 28.? Last nig tit, about 12 o'clock, fonr ne" igroes, named Henry Thomas, James Weloome, Thomas Irwin and George Bazine, set upon James English, a white man, on Hazel street, and after knocking him down, cut his throat? partially severing the windpipe. Thomas is said to be the man wt o did the cutting. He was arrested, soon afterwards at his house, where he had seoreted himself under a lounge. After his arrest, a orowd of over 200 persona surrounded the officers, and, with rope in hand, aud ories of "Lynch him," tried to takw him away from their cus? tody, aud only a strong force of police, with drawn revolvers, were able- to keep them at bay. English is still liv? ing, but is in a preoarious condition. Despatches from Madrid say it is probable that President Serrano will tike command of tho central army, and meanwhde, Gen. Jovellur will re? place Gen. K ana. The Republicans are preparing to dislodge the Carlists from Laguardia, in the province of Alava. Adviues from Santauder say seven more German men-of-war are expected to arrive off the coast within a week. Washington, Soptomber 23 ?Sena? tor Wext, of Louisiana, iu un open letter to Casey in New Orleans, under date of yesterday, in relation to charges against him of unnecessary absence from the State during the late uprising of the people, says: "If Go v. Kellogg regrets my abscuoe, he knows that I visited the North at bis written re? quest, to lay before tho President the ooudilion of affairs in Louisiana, aud to solicit Federal support for his go? vernment, when its integrity should be imperilled. If he regrets my absence us un advisor or counsellor, it is an in? dication to me that for the first time withiu my recollection, sinoo his in? stallation in 1872, he is ready to give consideration to my opinions as to his general policy. If he wants his poli? tical friends, who arc ubsent, to as? sume the fighting garb, tbey might prefer some other leader. The Kel? logg administration is iuvolved with difficulties sufficient to dismay the stoutest heart, and has of lute received such a check as to make its most deter mined supporters doubt whether it is competent to exact obedience to its authority, oven with the assistance of tbo parent Government. Washington, September 28 ?Oapt. Sern men, Executive Officer ot the Pea sacola Navy Yurd, is convalescent from yellow lever. Probabilities?For Wt dues Jay, over the Sooth Atlantic States, rising barometer, North-westerly winds, sta? tionary or lower temperatures, clear or c'.eariug weather will prevail. Over the Gulf States, stationary und rising barometer, Northerly winds, backing to Si nth-west. Iu Arkansas, somewhat higher temperature, clear or partly oloudy weather. Over Tenuessee aud tho Ohio Vdley, somewhat lower baro? meter, North and West winds, higher i temperature, cloudy, followed by part? ly cloudy weather. Over tho Middle States, North-easterly wiuds, increase ing to high, lower pressure and torn peratures, oloudy aud rainy weather, attending a storm. New Yoke, September 28.?Tbe scgar-makers met yesterday, and pro? tested against tho tenement house Kys? tom of manufacturing negars. Tbo workingmen are determined, if possi? ble, to break up that system, which is endangering, tbey say, the health of tbe community. New YORK, September 28. ?Iu the rush from the shooting mutch for the cars, Lieutenant DeBorat, of the 71st Regiment, was forced under the train and killed. Montgomery, Ala , September 28.? One faction of the Republican party held a meeting at Wilson's Station; the other factiou tried to break the meetiug up, while G. W. Cox, a negro, was speaking. Cries of "Pull him down" arose. There was a rush for tho stand, a pistol was shot and one of the assailing party, a .negro, fell dead. The mob theu tried to lynch Cox, but Wilson, a white man, got him in his store and bolted the door. After a strong effort, be persuaded tho mob to let the law tuke its course. Cox was then taken to jail. Charleston, September 28.?Ar? rived?Schooners B. N. Hawkins, New York; Carrie A. Bently, New York; Annie C. Cook, Now York; steamships Champion, New York; Sea Gull, Bal? timore. New York, September 28.?The Secretary of tbo Irish Rifle Team, yes? terday, said to a reporter: "I consider it the most remurkable rifle contest that has evor taken place. We utterly ! out-did ourselves, and you surprisingly out-did as; it was an issue that we did not expect; but, under tbe circum? stances, a contest that we are not ' ashamed of. Do not consider me a? an individual, but regard me as speak? ing for the eutire team, when I say we have had no such contest beforo in our lives, nor have wo ever before met with such admirable marksmen as you Americans. As far as the ruugo is con? cerned, it is admirable?it could uot be better; it far excels our range at home. I was perfectly delighted with it." New York, September 28.?A Now Orleans special says tbe oonlerenco committee, ou tbe part of the Demo? crats, decided lust evening to accept the proposition of the Kellogg party in relation to the Board of Stute Can? vassers?which is, that the Democrats shall be allowed representation of two ou the board. New YORK, September 28?Miss E D. Prootor has obtained a criminal in? dictment against the mutual friend, Moulton. Washington, September 28 ?Jos. H. Bradley, who was debarred from tbe Supreme Court of the Distriot of Columbia, during tbe trial of John H. Sr.rratt, in 1867, Tor alleged con? tempt of court, aud who was after? wards obarged with eendiug a threat? ening message tu the Justice, holding that ooutt, (Judge Fisher.) was to d iy restored to the -list of attorneys, no motion of Thomas J. Durant. la granting the motion, Chief Justice Carter said the court had been inform? ally advitod of this motion, und they bad unanimously agreed to grant it. Tboy considered whatever bad passed bad been abundantly atoned for, aud they should welcome Mr. Bradley us a member of the bar with pleasure. The court room was tilled by members of the bar, who, with the greatest unani? mity, applauded the remarks of the court, and gathered aro ind Mr. Brad? ley to congratulate him. The President returns on Wednes? day. Vicn-Presideot Wilsou hopes bis health will enable him to oust Carpcu tor next sessiou. 'I'clcp ruplilc?Com lucre) ul Itriwrn New Yobr, September 28?Noon.? Cotton quiet and ?om'.ual; aalen 233? uplands 16.'4; Orleans 16%. Futures opened easier: September 1(5 1 16; Oc? tober 1?,1,;, 15 316; November 15 1 16; December 15*h> 15 3-16; January 15J4, 15 5 16. Pork stead-/?mees 22 75. Lard quiet?.steam 14?4(f?,15. Money 2 GoldOJg. Exchange?long 4 84 v,; short 4.87, 7 P. M, ? Cotton quiet uud nominal; sales 372. at lO^^lO-^. Southern flour quiet aud heavy; common to fair extra 5.2?@6.10; good to choice 6.15 (ad) 00. Wheat a shade better uud very moderate demucd?1.18(^1.42. Corn a shade firmer and fuir request Coffee?Rio choice firm, at 15jg@21 gold. Sugar quioi uud steady. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pork flrmer? new 22.75 Lird quiet and firmer prime steam 14?4. Whiskey lower? 107. Freights Arm. Cotton net re-, eeipts 3; gross 4,889. Futures closed steady; sales 21,400: September 15 15 15, 16; October 15 1 16, 15 3 32; November 15; December 15 1-16; J ul? nar v 15 3 16, 15 7-32; February 15 15-82, 15}?; March 1534, 15 25 32; April 16 1 16, 16 3 32. ftlouey eusy. Stet ling weak, at 4,l-?. Gold closed at 9?4@97ft. Governiueuts dull and strong. Stutes quiet aud nominal. Galveston, September 28 ?Cotton quiet and easy; uot receipts 663; gross 637; exports ooastwfcu 1,734; wales 2?0 Baltimokc, September 28 ?Cotton dull aud easier; fcro.-s receipts SU7; ex parti coastwise 6d; sales 135; spinners 25 MemI'UIS. Septem tier 23 ?Cotton (juiet and uueuuuged; net receipts 1,743; vbipmeuts 872; sales 500. NoitFOLK, September 28?Cotton net receipts 1,301; exports coast wire 1,490; sales IS Cincinnati, September 28 ? Flour dull. Corn (pint?85(ii.S6. Pork nominal. Lurd uoniinu!?auturner 13.74' (u.V-iJti Baeou dull aud only iimitsa jobbiug demand?shoulders 10j8'(/i> lObf; clear rih 15\i(<v[?}:i; clear 15% fa; 16. Whiskey tirui, at l"03. Louisville, September 28.?Flour and corn unchanged. Pork nominal. Bacon irregular aud uusattled?shoul? ders 10j?s; eleur rib 15%'; clear 16lg. Lard 16>.j. Whiskey I.U3. St. Louis, September 28.?Flour? higher grades dull; lower grudes quiet. Corn slow?80. Whiskey firm?1 04. Pork 23.75 Bacon irregular?shoul? ders 9%@10}1; clear rib 15,'4'@15>J; clear sides 152?@1C^?. Lard uu obanged. Wilmington, September 28 - Cotton dull; uet receipts 192; exports coast? wise 309. Savannah, September 28.?Cotton quiet; net receipts 2,983; gross 2,983; exports coastwise 3.552; sules 605. New Okleans, September 23.?Cot? ton demand fair and offerings light middling 14^4*; net receipts 4.512; gross 4,525; exports Great Britain 2,399; coastwise 6,423; sales 500?lust eveuiug 1,000. Augusta, September 23.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 1 I lu'; net receipts 310; shipments 375. Mobile, September 23.?Cuttou quiet?middling 14,34($14,!.,'; low mid? dling 13?4; good ordinary lo7^?13)?; uet reoeipts 1,317; expo-Is coastwise 435; saies 350; stock 8,902. JLondon, September 28 ?10-40j A%. Fbaneeobt, September 28.?62s 98J?. A New York letter of Monday says: The oommauding influence of the He? brew elemeut, in almost every depart? ment of business, wholesale aud retail, is never so noticeable as on the recur? rence of their great fast of the Atone meut, when all secular occupations are suspended. The Stock Exchange and the Board of Brokers not only miss them, bat most of the other great ex? changes, as well as the retail marts of Chatham street, Division sheet and the Eighth avenue. Probably there is no other religions festival the observ? ance of which would mako such a vacuum in the sphere of ge eral busi? ness. At the Weokawken cattle mar? ket, also, where hundreds of thousands of dollars aro disbursed weekly, the day had a Sunday appearance, owing to the conspicuous absence of the same class of dealers. Unanimity.?The Couirer des Etats Unis notes the astonishing unanimity with which tbo events uro produced, aud the uo less astonishing unanimity with which they uro regarded. There is unanimity in the reprobation of tho Kellogg government; nnanimity n.s to tbo submission, to tbo Government of the United Stutes; unanimity as to the griefs suffered by tbe people, as to tho power, odious to tbe people, imposed and sustained by force, aud tho unani? mity with which it is held responsible for tho events. What a spectacle for the "crowned beads of Europe!" "High, bold aud flaring," is what they say of the new bouuet. t New Orleans.?Despatches of the' 23 isay: GeD. Ecunry, Gen. Pounypaoker, Got. Kellogg aud Geu. John R Brooke bad u three hours' conference to day. Geu. Brooke is the officer who received the State urmu from MoEuery aud Peon; and as it is said that a number of ar.iis ar.- missing, it is probable that the council was hold to adopt measures for their recovery. Notice wilt bo given by the proper authorities to return them; failing iu which, tho United States military will be em? ployed to recover the arms. It is known that the council regard the situation of the city us dangerous; that the stutious of tho troops were or? dered to bo made iu the strongest po? sitions, aud thut no force is to leuve the city, aud thut one battery was or? dered to tho city from the barracks forthwith. Gov. Kellogg telegraphed to Attorcey-Geucrul Williams, protest? ing ugaiuv,t the removal of any troops from this State, und declaring that the insurrectionary spirit here was now rife, aud beit'jr ready for decisive action tbau at any previous time. White League officials have a despatch from Washington, that states thut At? torney Gouerul Field loaves there forthwith, to commence the prosecu? tion ot Gov. Penn and others for State treason. The White League meeting to-night was one of tho largest ever hehi in the city. One of their lead? ers, a reliable prominent citizen aud no alarmist, who opposed the tight, but was iu it, aud afterward worked for compromise, told your correspond? ent to night thut the city Leugne had nearly 0,000 well-armed uud well-, drilled men, who were only waiting the order to make a fight. Tueir time was not fixed, but would be very soou, us they were desperate and determined upon getting tid of Kellogg, no mat? ter what might be the cousi queuces Arrests for Stute treason <<r search for State arms, owing to mistukes liible to be made in the latter effort, might pre? cipitate it; but when the lime came, the United States soldiers would be taken. The tituatiou in New Orieaua bus not, as yet been materially changed. Cue streets are uu natu rally quiet, and no disturbances have taken place. During the morning. Governor Kel? logg was at the State House, and held a long consultation with Generals Em? ory and Peuny packer. It is understood that the conference was tool regarding the best tne.ius of delendiug the city, in cm?? ol another uprising uf the White League. Officers weie de? spatched to different points ana in? quired to report iu relation to their] Kircngth rind capability of resisting uu a>siuilt. From this it is iufeired that 'further disturbances urn anticipated. It is safe to state, however, that uu riot oi it serious nature will occur as long as the State government pursues its preseut policy of inaction. There are strong indications, however, thai euch will not long be the case. It cau tie staled upon good authority that Kellogg has decided to have the city searched for the State arms captured during the recent erneute. It will bu remembered that several hundred stand of arms were secured at ttint time by the leaguers. Since quiet buB beeu restored they have been directed to return the arms taken; but, as claimed by the administration, they have either declined to do so, or have returned old, worn-out muskets, in? stead of the breech? loading lilies cap? tured. Tho White League's party, on tbe other hau l, state that tho arms iu their possessiou belong to them us in? dividuals, und that tbey were never owned by the State. Without, at this time, entering into au extended dis? cussion of the merits of the case, it may be stated us beyond a doubt that, should the Kellogg police attempt to enter houses of citizens to search foi urms, unother light will be tho result. A further source of trouble will be the prosecution of the leaders of the re? cent riots. It is generally understood, to-night, thut indictments will be found aguiust some score of persons, and the subject is now very freely canvassed. Tho old citizens uud business men everywhere declare that if legal pro? ceedings are instituted against Penn, Ogden aud others, they will not be able to restrain the youug men of their party from again attacking the State House. At the White League meetings to night tho matter was the chief topic of discussion, aud in mauy instances it was resolved that a prosecution would uot be submitted to. Tu is muy be simply tho mad raving of wild uud thoughtless youug meu, but Kellogg evideutly thinks differently. Tins aftornoou, he sent a despatch to Attor? ney-General Williams, at Washington, in which he says that he believes the city to be in a very insecure condition. He ooutiuues, that rioting may be ap? prehended at auy moment, and the State will uot remain at peace if the Uuitod States troops are withdrawn. This is also tho opinion of every one iu the city. Colonel E. J. Ellis, a prominent White League leader, as? sured your correspondent, this evening, that Kellogg's overthrow was only a question of time. Ho said so loug as the United States troops remain here our young men may bo kept quie t. They are Joyal to the Federal Govern? ment, aud do not wish to place them? selves iu opposition to its officers, but the moment the military is withdrawn there will be a fight which will uol end till Kellogg and his eliqno tire killed or leave the State. Many other promi? nent Southerners express fimilar opi? nions, and it can bo positively stated that nothing but tho constant official protection of the United States army and navy cun secure to Mr. Kellogg the position he uow occupies. Three Federal war vessels, including tbe flag ship Cauoaiduguu. Rear Ad? miral Mullauey, are iu the offing. The State Central Committee of the Peo pie's Party had a meeting th\? even? ing. Resolations were finally adopted to go into the November election with spirit and energy. The propriety of uot vutiog was discussed, but the ma? jority against this resolution was over-, whelming. Parish committees par? ticipated in the meeting. The people of Paterson, N. J., have no souls for music. They are, iu tbis respect, below the beasts of the field, the birds of the air, tbe fishes of tbe sea, or eveu the stones and floods which Orpheus charmed with his lyre. A Miss Kilpatrick, of Paterson, plays the accordeoa on her own father's and mother's door-bteps. She plays part of the day and all night. She drowns the howling of dogs and the yowling of cuts that visit the glimpses of the moon in the alleys and on tbe tiles. The people of Paterson ure barbarous euongh to prefer the healthful and natural sonods of night to tbe dulcet aud urtistical strains of Miss Kil pairiuk'a uccordeou. They requested her to shut up; she refused, and they then reported her to tbe Recorder as a public nuisunoe. Shu was finally si? lenced, and the regular cat and dog concerts havo boeu resumed. Andorra, the little Republic which the telegraph tells us has just been at? tacked by the Carlisle, is situated in tbe Pyrenees, between the French de? partment of Ariego aud the Spanish department of Lerida. Its whole aroa is only 200 square miles, and its popu? lation about 12,000. It received tbe privilege of self-government from Charlemagne (A. D. 742-818) in return for assistance against tbe Saracens. The feudal claims, which Charlemagne ! reserved, were ceded in 819 by Louis le Debonuairo to tbe Bishop of Urgel, who alternates with the French Go? vernment in the nomination of magis? trates and in tbe reception of a small tribute, amounting to about $200 per annum. Berlin, the capital of the German empire, ranks now us tbe third city in Europe iu point of population, and the first as regards rapidity of growth. Iu 1832 Borliu only contuined 238.000 people. Ou the first cf December, 1867, it contained 702,437 inhabitants; and four years later, viz: December 1, 1871, it numbered 728,441. To-day, including the garrison, it falls but u f..-w thousand short of 1,000,000 souls, thui ranking next after Loudou and Paris. Its growth is proceeding at the pace of 50,Odd per ntitiltm, requiring yearly the construction of 5,000 new buildings to accommodate them aud their children. The latest Ohio defalcation ii that of a constable who absconded the other day with S3 25 of the public fuuds. The sum is not as large as it might have been, but it is quite largo euougb to show that, if Grunt would give that, constable a white man's chance, he would make a rogue of whom even Radicalism wouldn't bo ashamed. The Stokes Caje?Judge Cooke has ordered a board of physicians, for the purpose of examining Stokes to ascertain whether he is in his right raiud. Ou Saturday last, ut Chambers, Stokes refused to answer any of the questions put to him by Judge Cooke. iu relation to bis property, aud noon this refusal the Judge ordered the pri soner to bo removed to jail, to await the result of the proposed examination. Agents of tho Prussian Government have purohased Lake JWewouapee, Union County, N. J., for the purpo -o of raising leeches, trout and salmon, the litter to be seut to Prussia to stock the waters of rivers and the former for medical purposes. This is believed to bo the first iuttauco of the purchase by n foreign government of territory iu the United States. The late Gen. Henderson, for so many years the distinguished head of the United States Marine Corps, was a groat punster. Ou ono occasion at dinner, just us the fruit bud been brought up, a lady requested him to make a pun. Putting a magnificent pear in a plate and handing it to her, he said: "Midaai, pari passu." The British Government intend im? mediately to effect a complete re-arma meut of the fortresses of Gibraltar aud Malta. The old gnus and all shot and shell of obsolete shapes are being rapidly removed, nud will be at once replaced with ordnance of tho newest description and most approved pat? terns. Caraiir.?Mr. Beecher, in his state? ment, swore he had unmistakable and threateuing paralytic symptoms. He swore exactly the reverse when he was applying for Hie insurance. Tilton's statement annihilated him, and now the insurance men are after him with a sharp stick. Iu London, they huve a new article i called "batterine." Some deluded thief stole a firkin of it, thinking it was butter. Before tho magistrate, a I description of tbe article was required, I when the thief was discharged from custody, ns more honest than the owner. i David Lee Child, tho husband of j Lydia Maria Cbild.au old abohtiouist, i aud an experienced and a! lo teacher, ! died at Way I md, Mass , September '? 18, aged 80. He was graduated at Har ! vard in 1817, a classmate of Caleb j Cashing and George Baucroft. Gov. Moses has made a ahauee in j the Election Commissioners for Uuiou l County, by removiug Mr. Byron, the j only white man named at first, nud 'substituting Jim Depo, a turbulent ; oolored man. of Santuo township, iu ' his pluoe. I Queen Victoria has agreed to pny I Walas' debts. Tbey amount to 83,000, 000. What a mother! Considerable excitement prevails id the Treasury Department, at Wash? ington, over the expected dieoharge of nearly 800 employees from the print? ing bureau of the treasury. An Illinois stamp speaker who was boasting that he carried feor rebel bal? lets as a proof of his patriotism, was found to be carrying them in big breeches pocket An editor in Illinois returns humble and hearty thanks for the gift of a centipede?"It being the first oent o! any kind which we have received for weeks." It is not likely that Miss Fallenlove, of Kentucky, who had her eyes pat out by a stoue thrown at her by one of her admirers, will ever fail in love with him. Humbert, late County Treasurer of Orangeburg, is in jail again on the complaint of the County Commission? ers. His returns of the public funds are said to be $9,000 short. Waynesborongb, Pa., has a haunted distillery, which is just the place where one would naturally look for spirits. The Sum tor House, on Snllivan's Island, was destroyed by fire on Sun? day morning. Noah was an ark-itect of the first water. Auction Sales. Sale o Valuable Stocks and Bonds. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. On MONDAY, tho 5th day of October next, at 10 o'clock a. M., I will sell, at pnblio outcry, The following Bonds, Stock and Certifl I catea, under power of attorney to the Cen? tral National Bank, of Colombia, B.C., I viz: 100 (oat hundred) shares of the Capital Stock of the Union Saving* Bank, of Oo [ lambia, 8. C. Scrip 6,185 and 6,186, each representing I 50 shares of the Capital Stock of the South? western Railroad Bank, inseparably con? nected with the sine number of aharea in the South Carolina Railroad Company, par . nluo of each share $125. No. 131, Certificate of Indebtedneaa of the Greenville aud Columbia Railroad Com? pany, guaranteed by the State ot South Carolina, $34. No. 435, ditto, ditto, $100. No. 436, ditto, ditto, $100. Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com? pany Funded Interest Bond No. 83, $07.75. Ditto, ditto, No. 54, $83 26. Ditto, ditto. No. 105, $100. Ditto, ditto, No. 104, $100. Ditto, ditto, No. 106, $100. Ditto, ditto, Noa. 53 to 60, (eight bonds or $500 each,) $4 000. Three Qrecnvillo and Columbia Railroad bonds, gnaranter.1 b.* the State of Sonth Carolina, ($500 each,) $1,500. Sopt2S W. S. & L. TALBOTT HAVE j iet arrived with a lot of ' fTEg-V Kentucky ?10USES, both saddle ?x3ZL*nd harness. Will bo found at UHarl*? Ijbffan'n atablea. sent 29_ To Bent, fife the OFFICE over California Gi? ll?' pur Store, now occupied by Messrs. [il Fabcr a Moore; also, the MULDROW CUl'i'AOE, on Washington street. Sept ?!'.) 6 EDWIN J. SCOTT & SON. Notice. On ami after this date, the CENTRAL national bank will open at 9 a. M., and koep open till 3 P.M., for the better accommodation of its customers. J. H. SAWYER, Sept 211_Acting Cashier. Select School for Girls. Dlanding Street, Columbia, 8. C. Conducted by the Misses Martin. ^rW. FALL TERM for 1874 will be? gin on the ?rat day of October. [Classes formed in LATIN, OER 'MAN and FRENCH. MUSIC under charge of Prof. PL.\ iE; Modern Languages, M. de HEDE MANN; Mathematics, Bev. C. R. HSMP U1LL; Drawing aud Painting,-; Fancy Work, Mrs. M. E. BRADY. For terms. Ac., apnly at 143 Blanding ?troot, or through the Columbia Post Office. _Sept 11 fmti "medical college OF TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. rilfJE Forty-aixtb Course of Lectures in L this Institution will commence on tho lS'.h of Octobor, 1874, and terminate early in March, 1875. medical faculty. R. A. KINLOC1I, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Oliuical Surgery. J. F. CHAZAL, M. D.. Professor or Pa tbologv and Practice of Medicine. MIDDLETON MICHEL, M. D.,PiofidBOr of Phvaiolojry. C. U. 8HEPARD, Jr., M. D., ProfesBor of Chemistry. FRANCIS L. PARKER, M. D., Professor of Anatomv. J. FOHD PRIOLEAU.M. D.,Professor of Obstetrics aud Gymcology. F. peyke PO ROHER.M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and of Clinical Medicine. MANNING SIMONS, M. D., Demon? strator of Anatomy. Entire expense of the School, $30. This includes Demonstrator's Ticket and Hos? pital Advantages. Noprivatoooursea given by an> of tho Professors, nor chargea made for other services rendered. Board can be obtained in tho city from $4 to $8 per week. For farther information, apply to Sopt 10 20 p2_R. a. K1NLOCH. Dean. TUB SONG MONAROH! y H. R. PALMER, or Chicago, with the distinguished assistance of Prof. L. U. Emerson, or Boaton. Tho^ogentlemen, ia the Song Monarch, preeent to tho public a book uuiivaled for tho uae of SINGING CLASSES, whether In the form or Singing Schouls, or in Normal Music schools, Con volitions, Colleges, or Acidemits, aud the Vighor Common Schools. Price 75 cents. Per Dozsm, $7 50. 'i_ Richardson's New Kethod TOR THE PIANO FORTE. The mofct Popular Method ever issued; 250,000 already sold, aud the bonk is re? ceived, if anything, with increasing favor from year tu year. Teachers and pupils bny ?5,000 COPIES ANNUlLLYtl Recently enriched by the addition of "Cmrnj'e Letters on tho Art of Playing the Piano," and of "Schumann's Maxima." It is no* a book of 260 Urge pagos. Price $3.75. All book* muikd, post-paid, for tho retail price. OLIVER DITSON .t CO., Boeton. CHAS.Ii. DirSONAOO., I 711 Broadway, N. Y. I flop' 19 aw* B