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  • tile.loc.gov · * r VOLUMEVII.-NUMBER 1157. SIXDOLLARSA YEAR THENATIONALCAPITAL. The Supreme Court Decision lat the Yerger Case-Th«Probable Resalí. [SPECIALTELEGRAMTO TH«NKWS.]
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* r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Supreme Court Decision lat the Yerger Case-Th« Probable Resalí. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TH« NKWS.] WASHINGTON, October 25. Tbe United States Supremo Court having decid¬ ed to-day that lt had Jurisdiction in the Yerger ewe, lt ls agreed by the members of the bar that tte writ of fiaoeas corpus will be granted, and that BO ranch of the B tconstrnction laws as pro¬ vides for the trial of civilians by military tribu¬ íais will be pronounced unconstitutional. At the request of (Jeneral Butler, the President to-day appointed Mr. George Butler, of Kew Yore, Consul-C enerad for the British West Indies. [FROM TBJI ASSOCIATXD TRESS.] WASHINGTON, October 26. la the Supreme Court Chief Justice Chase read an ^atórate opinion in the Yerger case, to the effect that the Supreme Court of the United States bas Jurisdiction under the constitution and the judiciary act of '8?, and that the act'of '87, re¬ pealed; by the act ol* '68, doss not act to take away the Jurisdiction of thia court in this case. The writ of habeas corpus waa: referred to as among our most valuable rights, and was guarded by the constitution. The merita of the Yerger case were sot involved in the opinion, the court merely as¬ suming Jurisdiction, Yerger's counsel will have a conference to-morrow with the Attorney-Gene¬ ral, when the further proceedings under jurisdic¬ tion will be arranged. The granting of the writ is still pending. ^ Mr. Justice Miller dissented from the opinion of the court. The following is aa extract from Chief Justice Chase's opinion : "We are obliged to bold, there¬ fore, that io au cases where a Circuit Court of the United States has, in the exercise cf its original jurisdiction, caused . prisoner to be brought be¬ fore it, and has, after inquiring into the cause of detention, remanded him to the custody from which he was taken, this court, m the exercise cf itt appellate Jurisdiction, may, by a writ or habeas corpus, aided by the writ af certiorari, reverse tte decision of the Circuit Court, and if lt Le found unwarranted hf lair, relieve toe prisoner from the unjawrul restraint to which he has been remanded.'' He conclusion ls as follows: "The argument having been confined to the question of Jurisdic¬ tion, this opinion ls directed to that question. The jurisdiction of the court to issue the writ is athriaed.'' The ease of Moses Waring vs. the Mayor of Mo¬ bile, in error from the Sn prerne Court of Alabama, was derided tc-day. .Tire plaintiff, a merchant of Mobile, claims to bean importer of salt in that port, and complains that tte city, under authori¬ ty of the State law, seeks to impose upon him a tax upon sales in conflict with the clause In the United States Constitution prohibiting a State from laying ny duties upon imports.and exports. The Supreme Conn held that under tbe circum¬ stances of the case, the plaintiff was not the Im¬ porter of the salt, but the mere purchaser from the importer, and the fact that he sold In un¬ broken packages did net exempt him from state taxation, He had not partaken of tte risks of the voyage. The ownere of the ship were the im¬ porters. The Judgment was affirmed. The revenue to-day is $6T6,ooo. The Court of Claims ls in session. Mr. Ewing is recovering. Theeentswe uf Çaytata Monroe, of tte marines, aaa been, commuted to suspension from rank, duty and command for three years. Tte immediate payment of the November inter¬ est, without rebate, ia auttorteed hy Secretary Boatweu. r"0 The President will be absent front the capital from noon to-morrow nata Thursday. BUMOPE. _ Fenian Gathering ia IVoaaoawoTa M4o» «ar Disorder. J l LoTTOON, October 2í.. An Intneaae Fenian amnesty démonstration was held to-day. Several .thousand women were to tte procésalos wearing green feathers .and green scarfs, fifty thousand people were present. The American flag was displayed and loudly oheered. Savored of tte speecheawere highly in¬ flammatory, h wrattens demanding amnesty were psesea by aeolamatlon, after which tte srowd quietly dispersed. The police reserves were ready, and troops were assembled at tte Barracks, hat their interference was unnecessary. Fa.sjss Prssolaaaatiaa lum Varls. PAWS, October 36. M. Petrie, tte Prefect of Police, has issued a proclamation in which he says that, in view of She proceedings expected on tte 38th instant, which are ttkery to distort) the public peace, t»re authorities inform the people or Paris that mea¬ sure« wm be taken to lasare respect of the law and tte maintenance of tranquillity. All good otUxens are requested to be on their guard against imprudent curiosity, and not to expose themselves to the conséquences of enforcing the law against the mob. c .? j Napoleon ap la Arms. LONDON, October 25. The fears of a revolt in Paris are diminishing. The government is taking every precaution to guard a^ainJít disturbance. Marañal Bazaine has been orders«] to nae bis cannon without mercy if need be. Appointa»ant of a Minister. - .'03*: ''ífitonit, October 25. Mr. Austin Henry Layard, ' tte author and JTinereh explorer,: has been appointed, British Ambassador to Spain. Mr. Layard was elected Lord Rector cf Aberdeen University In 1855-56, and became Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in 188L Death of Professor Connlngton. LONDON, October 25. Mr. J. Conngton, Professor of Latin in the Uni¬ versity of Orford, ls dead. Mr. Connlngton was an eminent classical editor and scholar, and pub¬ lished In 1866 a translation of the jEneld toto Eng¬ lish verse, which attracted general attention. SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. There was an earthquake at Laguayra on the ML Mr. Jefferson Davis arrived in New Orleans yes¬ terday. Father Camblasô, of the Society of Jesuits, died in New Orleans on Sunday, aged sixty. AU Inward vessels to New Orleans that were outside the passes have crossed the bar. Returns show comparatively large Democratic majorities In the California judicial elections. A barge, laden witt three thousand barrels of Soar, sank at the levee, at Cincinnati, yesterday. It was thought the Board of Education of Cin¬ cinnati, last night, would exclude the Bible from tte pubUc schools. President Grant has pardoned Anderson, Pat¬ terson and Elsom, who were convicted in Rich¬ mond, tn 1869, of conspiracy to defraud the reve¬ nue. President Grant and Secretary Bout well are de¬ clared to be tn favor of the removal of the disa¬ bilities of Jrdge Johnson, senator elect from Virginia. A dispatch received at New York states that tte rebel steamers Quaker City and Florida had a sharp Agar, with Salnave's fleet. Both sides claim the victory. The trial of the officers of the privateer Cuba was resumed in Wilmington yesterday, and the court adjourned to to-day. By order of the au¬ thorities the stores were fatten out of tte ship. WHIFFING A CARFET-BAGGEB. A Colored Senator Thrashes Land Com missioner Leslie-Total Defeat of the White Carpet-Bagger. [SPECIAL JBLEGRAM TO THE NEW8.J COLUMBIA, 8. C., October 26. A fight took place thia morning between Land Commissioner Leslie, white, and Wimbnsh, the colored senator from Chester. Leslie undoubted¬ ly had the -worst of it. The cause of the fight was a dispute about some land. [Leslie is a white man from New Tora, who made bis first appearance In South Carolina in 1865. Afterward he became successively a reve¬ nue spy, member of the Constitutional Conven¬ tion and State senator. He was suspended by the Senate for disrespectful behavior, trat was per¬ mitted, upon making an humble apology, to tale his seat again. He was then appointed Land Commissioner, and as such is empc wered to buy lands at the expense of the State r,nd sell tbem deserving freedmen. Leslie did expect to make a good thing of lt. Wimbnsh is a native-born mulatto, of pleasant manners, and is now State s< a at or from Ches¬ ter.] AID FOB CVBA. NEW TOBI, October 25. It is reported that the steamer Lillian landed men and part of her cargo on the Cuban coast, previous to her captare by the British war vessel. Thejeport that the Lillian's consort, Teazer, was captured by the Spanish vessel L'Africa, is dis¬ credited. SEG BO SOLDIERY IN * LINA. RALEIGH, October 26. Governor Holden la organizing and arming company of negroes bi this city. It ia supposed that they are to be sent to Orange and Chetham Comities to suppress a pretended Kn-Klux organ iration. The proceeding causes great excite¬ ment. - THE VIRGINIA STATE FAIB. RICHMo.vp, October 26. The State Fan*, which commences on Tuesday November 2, ls the first held since the war. The new grounds, comprising sixty acres, are nearly covered with exhibition buildings. President Grant and the Cabinet wm be invited. tr ;_ I WASHINGTON. GRANT AND THE GOLD KING. The Unhappy Family-How the Presi¬ dent tolled his Pinger»-The Chain of K-ridcMCO- Preparations for the C om¬ ing Congressional Session-The Car« p*t-B»ggera Already nt Work- Changes in the Cabinet and Senate- All Aboat Caban Recognition-T h e Great American Traveller Com i nar This Way. [FEOM «fit OWN CORRESPONDENT.] «j WASHINGTON, October 24. There are jost now an unhappy family at the White House, and an unhappy official family In the Cabinet The President bi fo rely grieved that he has been "taken in and BO handsomely done for" by his brother-in-law, A. R. Corbin, who is sowell remembered in the days gone by as a famous Washington lob¬ byist, and whose recent complicity In the gold ring in New York has made him still more notorious. Whatever may be thought of Jay Gould and Fisk, Jr., no one can Imagine that they entered apon that gigantic Septem¬ ber speculation without the most positive as¬ surances from high officials here that tbe gov¬ ernment would do nothing beyond its ordi¬ nary sales of gold to depress ;he market, and therefore leave the field clear to a rich «Di powerful combination to put np the price before October 15, so that large sume .could be realized. They are men, true, who speculate among the uncer¬ tainties, but they do not risk all they have only on a certainty; and in that they had the rinnnMni support of Corbin and the Assis¬ tant Treasurer at Kew York, General Batter- field, and, besides, the direct and indirect as¬ surances of the President, that there was no danger of interference. Bnt fortunately this supposition is sustained very tully by the evi¬ dence coming to light, and is bringing out the names of all connected with tbe great gold combination. Notwithstanding Mr. Corbin's denials and General Butterfield's denials that they were In the ring, the corroborative testi¬ mony, oral and written, contradicts them. Gould's check to Butterfield, the latter's sub¬ sequent transfer by deed of bis property-to cover bis losses, Mrs. Grant's letter and the gold purchased, for General Porter, the Presi¬ dent's private secretary, form a chain of evi¬ dence that cannot be very easily nega¬ tived. Mr. Grant is very much excited over this; «aya he does not remember his conversation with Gould at Corbin's bouse, but is positive that there was nothing slid looking to any speculation. In brief, he blames Corbin for the whole thing, and says that either Gould or Corbin bought bonds and gold for the members of the President's family of their own accord and without the knowl¬ edge of said members. This is all very well for Mr. Grant, but there are facts he cannot answer, and which are decidedly against him; and one is, that he ordered Mr. Boutwell, on the day of the panic, to sell the government gold; and another is, that he saw Jay Gould's and Corbin's special messenger during his visit in Western Pennsylvania, and received by him letters containing information of the combination then forming. And above and beyond all this is the avaricious disposition shown by the President in accepting presents, all the way from houses in Philadelphia and Washington to bottom lands in Jersey. He ought to remember this, before he casts the first stone at his brother-in-law. Mr. Corbin may be sinful enough, but how stands Mrs. Grant ? On every hand one can hear of the lobby schemes and corruption and jobbery arranged for the coming session of Congress. They are almost without number. The purchase of San Domingo and its annexation to the United States, with a territorial delegate, the estab¬ lishment of a national bank, and an interest in the salt deposits there, form one of the jobs that some of the Southern carpet-bag Con¬ gressmen and a Hebrew lobby firm here have already got up. It seems that if the island Is actually purchased it will throw half a million dollars into thc hands of a New York company owning the salt deposits, which in turn is to be distributed among the lobby. The President has announced his opposition to the purchase, and with a little exposure, Including the names ?of the Congressmen pledged to support it, the bill will rall through. Then the whiskey men are announced as desiring to get the tax raised to one dollar a gallon, BO that by pur¬ chasing a large portion of the stock on hand they can realize a handsome sum. The pro¬ position to tax cotton again is nothing but a job. No one supposes that it will ever go through Congress, but it gives a pretence to the lobbyists to go South and raise a fund to defeat lt. The Northern Pacific Railroad, the Washington International Exhibition, even an air-line railroad to New York, a railroad weet to Cincinnati, and other BChemes almost too nu¬ merous to mention, to say nothing of the tariff and other old standing jobs, are matters in which the cormorants, carpet-baggers, adven¬ turers, bogus newspaper correspondents, clans agents, State agents, 4c, already have their hands in. General Belknap, the new Secretary of War, 19 expected here to-morrow, and will illustrate in assuming his new position the versatility of General Grant's most remarkable Cabinet. It consists of seven members, and since the 4th of March he has made eight changes. Secre¬ tary Fish first relieved Washburne, Rawlins succeeded Schofield, who was in turn suc¬ ceeded by Sherman, who is this week suc¬ ceeded by Belknap. A. T. Stewart was fol¬ lowed by Boutwell, and Robeson succeeded Borle. In all, counting Belknap, there have been thirteen incumbents of Cabinet positions since Grant was inaugurated. It is not un¬ likely that before January another change will be made, as Attorney General Hoar prefers a judicial seat to that of a public prosecutor. A very decided movement for a change in the offices ol the Senate ie on foot. The com¬ bination by which the present officials got in last spring has fallen through of its own cor¬ rupt weight. Judge Bond, of Baltimore, is a a candidate for the secretaryship, and a New York man for sergeant-alarms. General Clarke, the old executive clerk, is likely to be restored to his did place. Very Just complaint is made that the present officials are engaged in outside business. Gorham is said to have an Interest in the Central Pacific Railroad, and Morris, the Executive clerk, is publishing a Radical sheet in South Carolina, and living off of government advertisements, thereby draw¬ ing, virtually, two salaries in violation of law. He will undoubtedly be k ~ed sjit of office. There is a vast deal of manufactured Cuban news sent from here. The Baltimore San seems to print, unknowingly, a good deal of it; but you may rest assured that all reports of Cabinet meetings favorable or unfavorable to the Cuban question are bogus. *The adminis¬ tration has sent the whole matter over to Con¬ gress, and will develop its views only la the annual message. Caleb Gushing, who is high authority in matters of international law, and who is suspected of writing many of Secre¬ tary Fish's dispatches^has just given an opin¬ ion which dampens the ardor of thc friends ol Cuba very mach. He objects to recognizing them because their constitution was made m the United States, and because of their open attempt In fitting out expeditions to embroil this country with Spain and prematurely force i recognition of Cuba. The old saw that "uneasy iles the head that fvears the crown," is most apt for Grant, now known as the great American traveller. He lad not been home from the springs two weeks before he tramped off to a fair in Northern Maryland, and now that be is back, ie has decided to start off West again and Äke a look at Kentucky. Jnst before Congress meets he will probably go South, through Charleston, Augusta and Mobile. Two WeBtern members write that they have bills prepared for the removal of the capl'al, which they will endeavor to press" to a vote at the coming session; but the only damage it ls feared Washington will receive is to cut off oil appropriations for the present The hotels are filling up, and Washington for the first time in several months looks re¬ splendent with crowds. Business In the retail trade is very good, but prices show a down¬ ward tendency. ZETA. -« Tl s» i »- FROM THF STATE! CAPITAL. Hore Of tile Klliott-Kavunagh Pra¬ ra- Chief Constable Hubbard Takes a Part. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, October 24. The fracas of Friday has had its continua¬ tions. Elliott stands his ground, but Kava¬ nagh keeps active. Saturday evening, while Chief Constable Hubbard was at tho Colombia Hotel, Kavanagh assailed him with abusive language, charging him with being an instiga¬ tor of Elliott la the affair of Friday-the horse¬ whipping at the executive chambers-and finally assaulted him with blows. This Hub¬ bard stood as long as patience was a virtue, and proceeded to quiet his excited assailant by arresting him and putting him in the guard¬ house. Sunday morning he was released at the usual hour. Threats against Elliott con¬ tinue to be loud and sanguinary, but the valo¬ rous assistant adjutant-general docs not appear to be in any immediate danger. The Grand Army of the Republic has not acted upon the case yet Kavanagh has been a sutler at this ptfst as well as secretory for Governor Scott for some months ; is said to be an Irishman ; but that gallant race have never before witnessed one of their own blood whipped lu public by a ne¬ gro without resenting the Indignity in suitable style. However, the affair is not yet over. THE GOLD CONSPIRACY. ITS DETAILS EXPLAINED BY OSE OF THE RING. BoutwelTs Complicity with the Bear Ring-How he Sent Bank Inspectors to the Tenth National to Create a Panic- And Succeeded in Helping ont the "Loir* Short Interest. Yesterday morning TUE NEWH printed cer¬ tain important statements, showing the com¬ plicity of members of the President's family with the gold speculations. TIKJ New York World gives an account of a further interview of one of its reportera with Mr. Jay Gould, in the course of which the fact was developed that Secretary Boutwell has ¿Uso been playing his game; and that his actual operations have avery different aspect when viewed in all their different relations from whut has hitherto either appeared or been suspected. What has hitherto appeared has been mainly a clue to the operations of the bull clique. Bul from additional Information it looks as if the origi¬ nators of the panic were the members of the tear ring, with Secretary Boutwell as prime agent. THE BEAR RING. But to give Mr. Jay Gould's own words : You understand that there were two parties op¬ erating. We know all about what the bull party diu, for so far all the talk has l een about them, and, in order to get on the right track of it, we must loos at ine iwo fanes <u mc m-.-. no doubt that we have been overtrading, bad either to par for it with gold or wuu ducts of the country. Now, we raiso things-cotton, wheat, corn, butter, che * great staples of the country, however, are wheat, corn and tobacco. In cotton we c toa certain extent with Egypt and India, have a far greater competition in corn and That competition comes from the Black a Mediterranean seas. The competition ls s between those countries and America tha tlrely depends upon the price of gold whet can enter the markets against them or no reason is. that tbey have cheap labor in ports bordering on the Mediterranean ant transportation to London and Liverpool we have high-priced labor and long railroad Donation to the seaboard. It is the pre .ni gold that equalizes the difference. As tl miora goes np beyond the levelling point-i depends whether we can serfd the grain or not. SOLD AT 146 BETTKR THAN AT 126. Mr. Goold. With gold at about l shall be able to send produce to the LU and London markets from America, bu gold at 126 th«; Mediterranean and Biac would have the whole trade, and ot elgn debts would have to be paid with ( bonds. With gold at a high price, the fe won M get a good price for grain, the ra would get a good price for transportatlo manufacturers would have a good mark West, because the farmers, getting a goo* would be able to buy of them. What we r tbe country is what you can ship abroad, case of goods you cannot ship abroad, yo to use them here. M'CULLOCH NEV Kit RUINED ÏKE OOUNTR Mr. Gould. Ab, Mr. Mcculloch understoo better than mest of them. Ile never did an' during the fall of the year when the crops being moved-I mean that he never did an; to depreciate the price of gold./ On the COD he always kept It up to 140 or 146 That w average fall price of gold during the past Íears. I have given you all about the bull will now refer to the bear party in gold, bear party ls made up In a great measure elgn houses, who expect to sell gold short is, they sell for future delivery, and exp cover their short sales of gold by buying ou duce at the depreciated price of gold. TUE FOREIGN BANKERS AND THE RADICA) Mr. Fisk. You take a hundred thousand d to a foreign banker and get him to send lt 1 rope for you. rle will give you a sixty days' that Is to say, he will sell that bill to you. moment he has sold that bill to you he becot bear in the market, because he can wait fort days. He looks forward to the end of that five days to make his money, The whole bai Interest In the City of New York are bears In The greatest rebels during the War were the bera of the Gold Exchange. Thc members c foreign exchange banking house were the nal bears. And they were, soon after the b big out or the war, joined by the Radicals c Union League Club, who thus attempted to tbe business of the country, not understai what was required to level the exchange bet this country and Europe. THE BEARS FRIGHTENED. Mr. Gould. The bulls never expected to c gold over 140 or 146; but when they got lt i that point the Radicals got frightened; beet you see, Boutwell was unable to sell gold i he was here, and that frightened some of bears. Reporter. Well, what was Bout well's compl in the business ? GO C LD ON BOOTWELL. Mr. Gould. He did what he bad no buBlne do in interfering with the market at all. N was there such a chance for a nation to get But when he broke down the price of gold, down went the price of crops, and we have gi Bull along on the dead lewd. Why, ten years we were spending aa much money as wt spending now, .ve should have got finely sea But now you can spend money because all people are getting rich, for everything you sells at a higher price. Before reducing thc p of gold wc ought to let everybody get rich; then when the crash comes nobody will surfer fact there will be no crush. The only trouble i this rise in the price of gold ls, that lt has lasted long enough. Let lt last as long as lt < Old Boutwell has no more brains than an oye or he would not have Interfered. Let gold fa 116, and you can't ship a thing out of the cout that will give you a dollar. When gold wa 146, cotton was Belling at thirty-five cent pound; when gold fell, cotton also fell clgh nine cents a pound. 1 think that very soon t will be bnrnlng corn in the West for fuel-as t were burning it four or five years ago-throi Kouuvell'n breaking the gold market down, should have held lt there Jost as long as he cot THE CLIQVE AT THE BOUTWELL DINNER. Mr. Gould. And lt was not that alone. moment government Interferes there is als loss of confidence. When the finance ministe: a great government steps In to interfere ii movement of the market, first on one side f then on the other, he loses all respect. But, t was saying about the bears-they were joined the Radicals and the programme was to get Bc well up to this dinner of the Union League Cl Frank E. Howe was sent down to act as gui over Boutwell. The Radicals invited parties M were short of gold-there was Mr. Low, the merchant, he was short. When he got up a made a speech calling on the Secretary to i gold, every man round the table was Instruct to make a tremendous clapping of hands. I after this meeting with Boutwell, the bears beg to get discouraged, and endeavored to coi their gold contracts. That made the panic wh: carried up the price of gold. It was not t balls who commenced the panic. I co menced Belling gold at 137, and Bold up to 162. was a constant seller all the time. Bnt lt w the bears who got frightened and raised the pr: themselves. The bears got frightened over t great sales of gold which they had not got. you take 160 millions of short interest, with oi 16 millions of actual gold in the market, y may soon get the bears frightened, because th know the gold isn't there. They have sold wt- they have not got. So, as I have said, lt was t bears who got frightened. There is another eic of bears that took another way of getting out the difficulty, and saved themselves from loi They formed a combination here to make mon scarce, and in that way to depress the price gold and stocks. They went Into the market bu lng all the morning, and, of course, in the arti noon they wonld be the parties who had mon to loan. Accordingly they did go In and sell, ai they were the persons who produced the panic. The reporter inquired whether they were aid tn that by the Secretary directly. HOW BOUTWELL CREATED THE PANIC. Mr. Gould. When they were all readyfor the operations, they telegraphed to Washington Mr. Boutwell to send on some bank inspecta and put them into the Tenth National Bank. Jfi intention was to break that bank. They did n send the regular bank examiner, Mr. fallende who knew that the bank was in a strong and sa position, but they sent men from Washlngto utter strangers-thc object being, In fact, to bret the bank and create a panic. They knew that was largely interested in the Tenth Nation Bank, and that seems to me to show Boutwell complicity in producing the panic. Certainly, tin was the object. Reporter. But what did the bear ring gain c that? Mr. Gould. Why, or course, lt knocked dow the price or gold. You see there was a spilt I the ranks of the bears. The one party was di: courged that Boutwell did not help them, for li had at thc first told parties that he would not ii terfere In Wall street, JTIe other party got pa session of hinx, and he helped them to make pa nie in the street. So you see there were tw bear parties, both fighting to get possession c Boutwell, but only one succeeded in weaning hli over. I u'so hold that the government, in sellln gold, has violated an express statute. THE VIOLATED LAW OF 1862. The clause In the act or 1862 says: "And le it further enacted, That all duties 01 imported goods which shall be raid in coin or ii notes pa va Me on demand, or in notes nercafte authorized to bc received and by law recslvabl lu payment as public dues, shall be applied tu follows: "First. To the pavmcnt in coin as the Interes on the bonds and notes of the United State?. "Second. To tbe purchase or payment or OIK per centum or the entire debt or the Unitec States, to be made within each fiscal year alte the first day ol July. 18C2, which is to bc set apar as a sinking rund, and the interest, or which sha! in like mann, r be applied to the purchase or pay mont or the public debt, as the Secretary of thi Treasury shall from time to time direct. "Third. The residue thereof to be paid into tht Treasury of ttie United States." Then, you see, it Ls to be "paid into thc Treasun orthe United States"-not used in any gold specu" latlon. What ls lt to be paid Into the Treasury o: the United States for? Why, tor the same pur pose that England and Frauce keep large reserve; of bullion and coin in their vaults-to guárante» the pay meut or their notes. If the Secretary wanted to do a good thing for the country why did he not sell gold at 160, instead of deferring sales till the next day, when the price had sunk to 130? There was just a difference of thirty pei cent., which amounted to $1,200,000. I say thal was a dead loss to the country. BOUTWELL A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. Reporter. What could be Boutwell's motive in all this ?< Ma Gould. Undoubtedly political. Corbin told me that Boutwell was to be the next candidate of thc Republican party; and Boutwell was try¬ ing to build himself up among the Radicals by helping their bear interest. I don't think he had any money in the affair. I think he was work¬ ing for individual political interest. There ls no doubt that whatever ht has done since he has been Secretary or the Treasury has been knewn to certain parties in Wall street. He has been seeking to build himself up with the Radical party. You rem mbcr how the Tribune caliei upon him to help the Radicals. -Henry Koenig, tbe veteran German nov¬ elist, died the other day at Wiesbaden, at an advanced age. -Madame Rattazzi is In Paris, surer intend¬ ing the publication of the complete edition of her novel, and of a new work, in which she again ridicules the foibles of the Empress Eu¬ genie. -Professor Lane bas introduced the Conti¬ nental pronunciation of Latin and Greek at Harvard, and lt is to be used hereafter in the instruction of all the classes. -Mrs. Keckley, the colored fabricator of garments for Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, and her enthusiastic admirer and biographer, com¬ plains that she has received nothing from the sale of her boole, though she agreed to share the profits with her publisher. She has brought a suit against the delinquent. -Anthony Trollope received from his Eng¬ lish publishers £3000 for his "He Knew He Was Right." It was published In thirty-six parts, at sixpence each. The sale was poor, and it is said in London that If the publishers bad given Mr. Trollope £2000, and then de¬ stroyed the M89, they would have been better off. -"The Bastard," the new play which ls now performed every night at the Paris Odeon The¬ atre, is pronounced by competent critics the best sensation drama that has ever been writ¬ ten, and it is predicted that lt will become a very popular play on the stages of al] civilized countries. The author ls M- Tauroude, a young man of twenty-four. -The Pall Mall Gazette contains a synopsis of a curious article recently published by thc well-known literatear, Herman Grimm- in the Preulsslsche Jahrbucher. It ls entitled "Goethe and Sulelka," and charges that several of the pieces which the great poet published as his own in his Westoestilchen Divan were really the production of Marianne von Wlllemer, with whose name the readers of Goethe's life are tolerably familiar. -A correspondent of the Spectator thinks the Dean of Carlisle a very unfit man to start a crusade against science, because he is so ex¬ ceptionally ignorant of the simplest facts of natural history. Preaching at Swanage about nine years ago on the distinction between man and all other animals, he said that late scien¬ tific Investigations had shown that human blood differed in the shape of Its globules from the blood of any beasts or birds, "if, indeed," he added, "birds have blood." -The newspaper business in Paris ls Just now very brisk. Tbe dangerous illness of thc Emperor Napoleon, the Father Hyacinthe movement, and the murder of the Klnck fam¬ ily, have all contributed much toward enor¬ mously Increasing the circulation of the more enterprising Parts journals. Thus, the Figaro now prints eighty-five thosaond copies more than it did two months ago, the Gaulois forty- eight thousand copies, and the Petit Journal two hundred thousand copies, so that that spicy little sheet has now a dally circulation of four hundred and twenty-five thousand copies. -Frederic Gailardet. tbe Pails correspond¬ ent of the Courrier des Etats-Unis, takes, the following view of the position of Pere Hya¬ cinthe: "He will be lost, I tear, In the desert ot public indifference. We are no longer in the times of John Huss and of Luther. Spf believers he has gone too far; for the lncreHV lous not far enough; for he has remained a Catholic and a priest The Revell and the Avenir National see in this matter only a family quarrel. One has faith or he has lt not; there ls no middle ground possible. Every at¬ tempt at independence ls a revolt and an apos- tacy. It ls necessary, then, for Pere Hya¬ cinthe to humiliate himself or go farther. Let him go as far ar. Lamennais in the road where on he has entered." -The Baron de Croze, whose death the French Journals have lately announced, was the person who, some ten years since, ad¬ dressed a memorial to the Pope, strongly urg¬ ing the restoration of the Coliseum. "My dear son," replied Pius IX, "I have seen your me¬ morial, and thank you for it; but do you not know that there are two kinds of vandalism, the one of destruction, the other of restora¬ tion ? Never has the Coliseum been more beautiful than in the moving contrast of the splendor of its past and the magnificence of its ruins. To restore them would, lt seems to me, be an artistic sacrilege, and would anni¬ hilate the work of ages, only to produce a poor and colorless counterfeit. Think no more of it. caro mio." And the Baron thought no more of it. . Special Notices. ßSf ALL PERSONS IN THIS STATE IN¬ DEBTED to the Estate of the late OWEN THOMAS, of Columbus, Ga., will make payment, and all those having claims against the same will present them, properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLEDGE A YOUNO, Solicitors, No. 26 Broad street, Charleston, or to the undersigned, at Columbus, Georgia. JAMES T. THWEATT, aug23 lamo3_Administrator. ^ärROSADALIS ¡-BALTIMORE, MD., MARCH 4,1807.-My daughter having been cured of a deeply seated disease sf the Lungs by your "ROHADALIS," I feel lt my duty to make the fact known to you for the benefit of others. She suf¬ fered nearly two yeare wita a hard cough, which troubled her day and night; at last the emaciated form, glassy eye, night sweats, together with the cough, told too plainly that lt was Consumption, beyond question, eating at her vitals. Our physi¬ cian's remedies brought no relief. She was ad¬ vised to try your ROSADAMS as a Tonic, which she did. Imagine my surprise and gratification when I found ber appetite returning. Slowly she re¬ gained her strength, her cough and night sweats gradually ceased, and she is now, after taking Ave bottles of your medicine, apparently as well as ever. Yours, respectfully, MRS. ANN E. SMITH. For sale hy GOODRICH, WISEMAN k CO., Im- porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston. S. C. pegg BtntM_ par WORDS OF CHEER O N T H E Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age, In rela¬ tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, P& sept25 3mos ¿ai- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stantaneous: no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; In¬ vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per¬ fumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York. mayl5 lyr_ far MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Premature Decline In Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De¬ bility, Ac. "There is no member of society by whom this book will not be found useful, whether such per¬ son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of fifi y cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C. septl lyr XJfJCCllU iVUlUtü. F&~ A CARD.-WISHING TO REMOVE any erroneous impressions which might bc con¬ veyed by seeing his name announced as one of the Assessors of Ward Ko. 6, the subscriber would respectfully Inform his friends and the public, that such ls not the case, and that he has not sought, neither would accept the office. GEO. W. 8TROÜB, Firm Geo. W. Stroub k Co., oct26l« Druggist, Ko. 277 King street, j£2T THE PALMETTO BASE BALL CLUB (SR.) challenge any organized or picked nine of Charleston to play a match game of base ball, on FRIDAY, 29th instant. AU communica¬ tions must be addressed to R. H. FINNEGAN, oct25 1»_Secretary Palmetto B. B. C. ßäS~ OFFICE COMMISSIONERS PILOT¬ AGE-CHARLESTOM, OCTOBBR 25TH, 1869.-Notice ls hereby given to shipmasters, owners, and all others Interested, that BENJAMIN s. ALDERT, for¬ merly pilot, having violated the city ordinance regulating pilotage for the bar and harbor or Charleston, bi no longer permitted to act aa pilot. By order or the Board. G. B. STODDARD, oct26 6_Chairman. pm* NOTICE.-THE STEAMER PILOT BOY will go to Bluffton on ber way to Savannah THURSDAY, 28th October, and touch there on her way back to Charleston SATURDAY, 30th October. OCt26 3_J. D. AIKEN k CO. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION are notified that she will discharge cargo THIS DAY at Ad gc r's Wharf. Goods uncall¬ ed for at sunset, wlU remain on wharf at owners' risk. JAMES ADOER k CO., Agents-. 0Ct26 1_ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier Ko. l, Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sunset will remain on the wharf at Consignees' risk. oct26 l_MORDECAI k CO., Agents. ^NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the British Schooner "Petrel," as debts so contracted will not be paid by the owners or Consignees. ?m J. A. ENSLOW k CO., oct26 2_Consignees. ^CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-CON¬ SIGNEES per steamship PROMETHEUS, from Philadelphia, are hereby notified that she ts THIS DAY discharging at North Atlantic Wharf. AU goods on wharf at sunset will be at risk and ex¬ pense of Consignees. JOHN k THEO. GETTY, ¿ oct26 I_North Atlantic Wharf; jar* THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT 'lt, PLAKTATION BITTERS will ward off Fever and Ague, and all kindred diseases, ir used in time. Ko ramily need suffer from this distressing complaint if they will keep PLANTATION HIT¬ TERS in the house, and use lt according to direc¬ tions. The most important ingredient of this medicine ls Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, which is known to be the finest and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark is tbe active principle of all the good Fever and Ague medicines prescribed by intelligent doctors. Calisaya Bark ls used extensively In the manufac¬ ture of PLAKTATIOK BITTERS, as well as qui¬ nine, and we dare say they owe their popularity mostly to that fact. We can recommend them. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best im¬ ported Germaa Cologne, and sold at half the price. - oct26 tuthsS ßaf UNION BANK, SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, August 23, 1869.-Public notice ls hereby given that, in conformity with the reso¬ lution of the Stockholders, adopted at their meet¬ ing on 30th May last, the Directors of this Bank will apply to the General Assembly of South Caro¬ lina, at its next session, for the privilege of In¬ creasing the present Capital of the Bank. H. D. ALEXANDER, S ang23 lamo3_Cashier. ßS-THE FALL AND ITS DANGERS.- Animal as well as vegetable Ufe ls powerfully af¬ fected by the great atmospheric change that takes place in the rall. But for the flowers, the foliage and the herbs of the field there is no help. Their time has come and die they must. It bi otherwise with man. For him the means of rein¬ vigoration have been provided by skill and science. To recruit his exhausted energies and fortify himself against the disorders generated by the sudden depression of temperature and the un w noisome exhalations of autumn, let him tone his nervous system, Invigorate hui digestion and give edge to his appetite with HOSTETTER'8 STOMACH BITTERS. He may thee lace the mor¬ bid Influences of the season fearlessly. The chut¬ ing night dews and heavy morning mists will have no power to make him shiver and burn, to affect bis Uver, to disorder his stomach or bis bowels, to rack hui Joints vita rheumatism, or to render any latent element or disease in his sys¬ tem active and dangerous. To the sufferer from general debility, whether constitutional or aris¬ ing from other causes, this potent vegetable spe elfie ls earnestly recommended. And let lt be re¬ membered that physical weakness opens the deor to all maladies. Vigor ls the chief defence of the human structure against all causes of disease, and HOSTETTER'S BITTERS may be truly pronounc¬ ed the safest and surest of all invigorants. It is the most genial of all vegetable tonics, and is admirably adapted to the wants and weaknesses of the more delicate sex, as well as to tue ail¬ ments of man._0Ct25 6DAC ^ NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE hereby cautioned against purchasing the NINE¬ TY FIRST MOBTGAGE BONDS of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company, each for $500, numbered from 377 to 466 Inclusive, .the same being our property. M. K. JESÜP A CO., oct20 6«_New York. par TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFICE LNSTECTOR OF FLOUR, No. 68 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, October 10.-Orders for Inspection of Flour will be re¬ ceived at this office from this date, and bc promptly attended to. C. K. AVERILL, octio_Inspector of Flour. pg*A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN, while residing In South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train of disorders brough., on hy baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire t' benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send thc recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a scaled envelope, to any one who needs lt, free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, oct4 3m08* New York City. E .financial. D W ARD L Ö WNDES, BROKER, No. 1 BROAD STREET, Buys and sells on commission, Bonds, Stocks, Rank Rills, and Securities of aU kinds. The high¬ est market prices obtained. Any information desired, by letter or otherwise, will be cheerfully given. Apply as above at No. l Broad street, or through Postoffice Box 307. will also attend to the Investments of money in large and small amounts: REFERENCES.-Wagner, Huger k Co., Reeder A Davis, G. A. Trenholm k Son, W. C. Bee k Co., Tliomas E. Waring, Cashier South Carolina Loan and Trust Company; Pelzer, Rodgers Jatio., J. D. Aiken and Co., George H. Walter k Ca, Cohen, Uanckel 4 Co., Andrew 8imon0s, President First National Bank. <UKBIS2SÍ sept21 2mos DAC gTO XJ tones, nunyvs, vvt. VES AT WHOLESA L'E'- THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR¬ TON 4 SHEPHERD, HAYE RESUMED TREIB TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI¬ NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPXT OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE- WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS- OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICES. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARB SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME OF THEM ARK DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH¬ OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY- AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP¬ ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW DI TRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SST THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR- TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, 4 c. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD k CO., NO. 24 HAYNS STREET, _CHARLESTON 8. C.._ JAPANNED TIN-WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD k CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. S TAMPED TIN-WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD <fc CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. jp HENCH RETINNED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD à CO., _No. 24 HAYNE STREET._ jg ELL EVIL LE COPPER ROLLING MILL8. AGENTS EN CHARLESTON: WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. filillineri}, fancrj ©ooûs, #r. jyjISS R. A. M U RT LA ND, No. 308 KING-STREET, Would inform ber customers and the Ladies generally that she has opened a varied and choleo assortment of NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, Adapted to the season._octaa tnthalmo jyjTADEMOISELLE ESTELLE HAAS, No. 194 KINO S "BEET, Respectfully informa the Ladies that abe wMl open this day, 21st Instant, a handsome assort¬ ment of FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, HATS,. FEATHERS, FLOWERS AND RIBBONS. ALSO, Fine FRENCH CORSETS, Satins and Velvets for Dress Trimmings._octa tbatua J^J- ILLINERY GOODS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE MATERIALS IS NOW OPENEZ, Which wm be made in the BEST MANNER AND LATEST STYLES, FOR FALL AND WINTER. All Orders promptly Oiled. M. J. BOOTH, No. 429 King street. octl9 6 tntlts3nio6_ jp A L L OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS, AT MRS. M. J. ZERNOW'S, No. 804 KINO ST. Having Just returned from New York, would re¬ spectfully call the attention of the Ladies to a large and handsome assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, including Dress Trimmings and Paper Patterns. Cloaks on hand and' made to order. Dressmaking attended to as usual. Country orders solicited and promptly filled. octl4 3 tuths3mos_'__ jyjRS. S. WATTS, No. 274 KING STREET, Will open this day a full assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, CONSISTING OP Velvet, Satin and Straw BONNETS, Beaver, Satin and Straw Flats, Boys' Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons and Laces. DRESS GOODS, Silks, Poplins, And Plaids. Arabs and Light SHAWLS, Valeclennes Sets, , Linen and Crape Sets, . Kid Gloves. Infants' CLOAKS and CAPS, Balmorals, « Hoop Skirts, And Corsets. A full assortment of Mrs. Moody's CORSETS FOR- INVALIDS. oct 19 tuth3~ "THE GREAT SOUTHERÎ?REMEDY. ^ JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR¬ RHOEA CORDIAL.-This article, so well known and highly prized throughout the Southern States asa Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, ls- now offered to the whole country. It is Invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can afford to be without it, and none will to whom its virtues are known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DOWLS A MOISE, oetn smoeDAc General Agents.

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Page 1: tile.loc.gov · * r VOLUMEVII.-NUMBER 1157. SIXDOLLARSA YEAR THENATIONALCAPITAL. The Supreme Court Decision lat the Yerger Case-Th«Probable Resalí. [SPECIALTELEGRAMTO TH«NKWS.]

* r

VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157.SIX DOLLARS A YEAR

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Supreme Court Decision lat the

Yerger Case-Th« Probable Resalí.

[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TH« NKWS.]WASHINGTON, October 25.

Tbe United States Supremo Court having decid¬

ed to-day that lt had Jurisdiction in the Yergerewe, lt ls agreed by the members of the bar that

tte writ of fiaoeas corpus will be granted, and

that BO ranch of the B tconstrnction laws as pro¬vides for the trial of civilians by military tribu¬

íais will be pronounced unconstitutional.At the request of (Jeneral Butler, the President

to-day appointed Mr. George Butler, of Kew Yore,Consul-C enerad for the British West Indies.

[FROM TBJI ASSOCIATXD TRESS.]WASHINGTON, October 26.

la the Supreme Court Chief Justice Chase readan ^atórate opinion in the Yerger case, to theeffect that the Supreme Court of the United Statesbas Jurisdiction under the constitution and thejudiciary act of '8?, and that the act'of '87, re¬

pealed; by the act ol* '68, doss not act to take awaythe Jurisdiction of thia court in this case. Thewrit of habeas corpus waa: referred to as amongour most valuable rights, and was guarded by theconstitution. The merita of the Yerger case were

sot involved in the opinion, the court merely as¬

suming Jurisdiction, Yerger's counsel will havea conference to-morrow with the Attorney-Gene¬ral, when the further proceedings under jurisdic¬tion will be arranged. The granting of the writ isstill pending. ^Mr. Justice Miller dissented from the opinion of

the court.The following is aa extract from Chief Justice

Chase's opinion : "We are obliged to bold, there¬

fore, that io au cases where a Circuit Court of theUnited States has, in the exercise cf its originaljurisdiction, caused . prisoner to be brought be¬fore it, and has, after inquiring into the cause ofdetention, remanded him to the custody fromwhich he was taken, this court, m the exercise cfitt appellate Jurisdiction, may, by awrit or habeascorpus, aided by the writ af certiorari, reversette decision of the Circuit Court, and if lt Lefound unwarranted hf lair, relieve toe prisonerfrom the unjawrul restraint to which he has beenremanded.''He conclusion ls as follows: "The argument

having been confined to the question of Jurisdic¬tion, this opinion ls directed to that question.The jurisdiction of the court to issue the writ isathriaed.''The ease of Moses Waring vs. the Mayor of Mo¬

bile, in error from the Sn prerne Court of Alabama,was derided tc-day. .Tire plaintiff, a merchant ofMobile, claims to bean importer of salt in thatport, and complains that tte city, under authori¬ty of the State law, seeks to impose upon him a

tax upon sales in conflict with the clause In theUnited States Constitution prohibiting a Statefrom laying ny duties upon imports.and exports.The Supreme Conn held that under tbe circum¬

stances of the case, the plaintiff was not the Im¬porter of the salt, but the mere purchaser fromthe importer, and the fact that he sold In un¬broken packages did net exempt him from statetaxation, He had not partaken of tte risks ofthe voyage. The ownere of the ship were the im¬porters. TheJudgment was affirmed.The revenue to-day is $6T6,ooo.The Court of Claims ls in session.Mr. Ewing is recovering.Theeentswe uf Çaytata Monroe, ofttemarines,

aaa been, commuted to suspension from rank,duty and command for three years.Tte immediate payment of the November inter¬

est, without rebate, ia auttorteed hy SecretaryBoatweu. r"0The President will be absent front the capital

from noon to-morrow nata Thursday.

BUMOPE._

Fenian Gathering ia IVoaaoawoTa M4o»«ar Disorder. J l

LoTTOON, October 2í..An Intneaae Fenian amnesty démonstration

was held to-day. Several .thousand women wereto tte procésalos wearing green feathers .andgreen scarfs, fifty thousand people were present.The American flag was displayed and loudly

oheered. Savored of tte speecheawere highly in¬flammatory, h wrattens demanding amnestywere psesea by aeolamatlon, after which ttesrowd quietly dispersed. The police reserves

were ready, and troops were assembled at tteBarracks, hat their interference was unnecessary.

Fa.sjss Prssolaaaatiaa lum Varls.PAWS, October 36.

M. Petrie, tte Prefect of Police, has issued a

proclamation in which he says that, in view ofShe proceedings expected on tte 38th instant,which are ttkery to distort) the public peace, t»re

authorities inform the people or Paris that mea¬

sure« wm be taken to lasare respect of the lawand tte maintenance of tranquillity. All goodotUxens are requested to be on their guardagainst imprudent curiosity, and not to exposethemselves to the conséquences of enforcing thelaw against the mob. c .? j

Napoleon ap la Arms.LONDON, October 25.

The fears of a revolt in Paris are diminishing.The government is taking every precaution to

guard a^ainJítdisturbance. Marañal Bazaine hasbeen orders«] to nae bis cannon without mercy ifneed be.

Appointa»ant of a Minister.- .'03*: ''ífitonit, October 25.

Mr. Austin Henry Layard,'

tte author andJTinereh explorer,: has been appointed, BritishAmbassador to Spain. Mr. Layard was electedLord Rector cf Aberdeen University In 1855-56,and became Under Secretary of State for ForeignAffairs in 188L

Death of Professor Connlngton.LONDON, October 25.

Mr. J. Conngton, Professor of Latin in the Uni¬

versity of Orford, ls dead. Mr. Connlngton was

an eminent classical editor and scholar, and pub¬lished In 1866 a translation of the jEneld toto Eng¬lish verse, which attracted general attention.

SPARKS PROM THE WIRES.

There was an earthquake at Laguayra on theMLMr. Jefferson Davis arrived in New Orleans yes¬

terday.Father Camblasô, of the Society of Jesuits, died

in New Orleans on Sunday, aged sixty.AU Inward vessels to New Orleans that were

outside the passes have crossed the bar.Returns show comparatively large Democratic

majorities In the California judicial elections.A barge, laden witt three thousand barrels of

Soar, sank at the levee, at Cincinnati, yesterday.It was thought the Board of Education of Cin¬

cinnati, last night, would exclude the Bible fromtte pubUc schools.President Grant has pardoned Anderson, Pat¬

terson and Elsom, who were convicted in Rich¬

mond, tn 1869, of conspiracy to defraud the reve¬

nue.President Grant and Secretary Bout well are de¬

clared to be tn favor of the removal of the disa¬bilities of Jrdge Johnson, senator elect from

Virginia.A dispatch received at New York states that

tte rebel steamers Quaker City and Florida hada sharp Agar, with Salnave's fleet. Both sidesclaim the victory.The trial of the officers of the privateer Cuba

was resumed in Wilmington yesterday, and thecourt adjourned to to-day. By order of the au¬

thorities the stores were fatten out of tte ship.

WHIFFING A CARFET-BAGGEB.

A Colored Senator Thrashes Land Com

missioner Leslie-Total Defeat of the

White Carpet-Bagger.

[SPECIAL JBLEGRAM TO THE NEW8.JCOLUMBIA, 8. C., October 26.

A fight took place thia morning between Land

Commissioner Leslie, white, and Wimbnsh, the

colored senator from Chester. Leslie undoubted¬

ly had the -worst of it. The cause of the fight wasa dispute about some land.

[Leslie is a white man from New Tora, whomade bis first appearance In South Carolina in

1865. Afterward he became successively a reve¬

nue spy, member of the Constitutional Conven¬

tion and State senator. He was suspended by the

Senate for disrespectful behavior, trat was per¬

mitted, upon making an humble apology, to tale

his seat again. He was then appointed Land

Commissioner, and as such is empc wered to buylands at the expense of the State r,nd sell tbem

deserving freedmen. Leslie did expect to make

a good thing of lt.Wimbnsh is a native-born mulatto, of pleasant

manners, and is now State s< a at or from Ches¬ter.]

AID FOB CVBA.

NEW TOBI, October 25.It is reported that the steamer Lillian landed

men and part of her cargo on the Cuban coast,previous to her captare by the British war vessel.

Thejeport that the Lillian's consort, Teazer, was

captured by the Spanish vessel L'Africa, is dis¬credited.

SEGBO SOLDIERY IN *LINA.

RALEIGH, October 26.Governor Holden la organizing and arming

company of negroes bi this city. It ia supposedthat they are to be sent to Orange and ChethamComities to suppress a pretended Kn-Klux organiration. The proceeding causes great excite¬ment. -

THE VIRGINIA STATE FAIB.

RICHMo.vp, October 26.The State Fan*, which commences on Tuesday

November 2, ls the first held since the war. Thenew grounds, comprising sixty acres, are nearlycovered with exhibition buildings. PresidentGrant and the Cabinet wm be invited.

tr ;_

I WASHINGTON.

GRANT AND THE GOLD KING.

The Unhappy Family-How the Presi¬

dent tolled his Pinger»-The Chain of

K-ridcMCO- Preparations for the C om¬

ing Congressional Session-The Car«

p*t-B»ggera Already nt Work-

Changes in the Cabinet and Senate-

All Aboat Caban Recognition-T h e

Great American Traveller Com i nar

This Way.

[FEOM «fit OWN CORRESPONDENT.] «jWASHINGTON, October 24.

There are jost now an unhappy family atthe White House, and an unhappy officialfamily In the Cabinet The President bi forelygrieved that he has been "taken in and BO

handsomely done for" by his brother-in-law,A. R. Corbin, who is sowell remembered inthe days gone by as a famous Washington lob¬byist, and whose recent complicity In the goldring in New York has made him still more

notorious. Whatever may be thought of JayGould and Fisk, Jr., no one can Imaginethat they entered apon that gigantic Septem¬ber speculation without the most positive as¬

surances from high officials here that tbe gov¬ernment would do nothing beyond its ordi¬nary sales of gold to depress ;he market, andtherefore leave the field clear to a rich«Di powerful combination to put np theprice before October 15, so that largesume .could be realized. They are men,true, who speculate among the uncer¬

tainties, but they do not risk all they haveonly on a certainty; and in that they had therinnnMni support of Corbin and the Assis¬tant Treasurer at Kew York, General Batter-field, and, besides, the direct and indirect as¬

surances of the President, that there was no

danger of interference. Bnt fortunately thissupposition is sustained very tully by the evi¬

dence coming to light, and is bringing out thenames of all connected with tbe great goldcombination. Notwithstanding Mr. Corbin'sdenials and General Butterfield's denials that

they were In the ring, the corroborative testi¬mony, oral and written, contradicts them.Gould's check to Butterfield, the latter's sub¬sequent transfer by deed of bis property-tocover bis losses, Mrs. Grant's letter and the

gold purchased, for General Porter, the Presi¬dent's private secretary, form a chain ofevi¬dence that cannot be very easily nega¬tived. Mr. Grant is very much excitedover this; «aya he does not rememberhis conversation with Gould at Corbin's

bouse, but is positive that there was nothingslid looking to any speculation. In brief, heblames Corbin for the whole thing, and saysthat either Gould or Corbin bought bonds and

gold for the members of the President's familyof their own accord and without the knowl¬

edge of said members. This is all very wellfor Mr. Grant, but there are facts he cannot

answer, and which are decidedly against him;and one is, that he ordered Mr. Boutwell, on

the day of the panic, to sell the governmentgold; and another is, that he saw Jay Gould'sand Corbin's special messenger during hisvisit in Western Pennsylvania, and receivedby him letters containing information of thecombination then forming. And above and

beyond all this is the avaricious dispositionshown by the President in accepting presents,all the way from houses in Philadelphia andWashington to bottom lands in Jersey. He

ought to remember this, before he casts thefirst stone at his brother-in-law. Mr. Corbinmay be sinful enough, but how stands Mrs.

Grant ?On every hand one can hear of the lobby

schemes and corruption and jobbery arrangedfor the coming session of Congress. They are

almost without number. The purchase of San

Domingo and its annexation to the UnitedStates, with a territorial delegate, the estab¬lishment of a national bank, and an interest inthe salt deposits there, form one of the jobsthat some of the Southern carpet-bag Con¬gressmen and a Hebrew lobby firm here havealready got up. It seems that if the island Is

actually purchased it will throw half a milliondollars into thc hands of a New York companyowning the salt deposits, which in turn is to

be distributed among the lobby. The Presidenthas announced his opposition to the purchase,and with a little exposure, Including the names?of the Congressmen pledged to support it, thebill will rall through. Then the whiskey men

are announced as desiring to get the taxraised to one dollar a gallon, BO that by pur¬chasing a large portion of the stock on hand

they can realize a handsome sum. The pro¬position to tax cotton again is nothing but a

job. No one supposes that it will ever gothrough Congress, but it gives a pretence tothe lobbyists to go South and raise a fund todefeat lt. The Northern Pacific Railroad, theWashington International Exhibition, even an

air-line railroad to New York, a railroad weet to

Cincinnati, and other BChemes almost too nu¬

merous to mention, to say nothing of the tariffand other old standing jobs, are matters inwhich the cormorants, carpet-baggers, adven¬turers, bogus newspaper correspondents, clans

agents, State agents, 4c, already have theirhands in.General Belknap, the new Secretary of War,

19 expected here to-morrow, and will illustratein assuming his new position the versatility ofGeneral Grant's most remarkable Cabinet. Itconsists of seven members, and since the 4thof March he has made eight changes. Secre¬tary Fish first relieved Washburne, Rawlinssucceeded Schofield, who was in turn suc¬

ceeded by Sherman, who is this week suc¬

ceeded by Belknap. A. T. Stewart was fol¬lowed by Boutwell, and Robeson succeededBorle. In all, counting Belknap, there havebeen thirteen incumbents of Cabinet positionssince Grant was inaugurated. It is not un¬

likely that before January another change willbe made, as Attorney General Hoar prefers a

judicial seat to that of a public prosecutor.A very decided movement for a change in

the offices ol the Senate ie on foot. The com¬

bination by which the present officials got inlast spring has fallen through of its own cor¬

rupt weight. Judge Bond, of Baltimore, is a

a candidate for the secretaryship, and a NewYork man for sergeant-alarms. GeneralClarke, the old executive clerk, is likely to berestored to his did place. Very Just complaintis made that the present officials are engagedin outside business. Gorham is said to havean Interest in the Central Pacific Railroad, andMorris, the Executive clerk, is publishing a

Radical sheet in South Carolina, and living offof government advertisements, thereby draw¬

ing, virtually, two salaries in violation of law.He will undoubtedly be k ~ed sjit of office.There is a vast deal of manufactured Cuban

news sent from here. The Baltimore Sanseems to print, unknowingly, a good deal ofit; but you may rest assured that all reports ofCabinet meetings favorable or unfavorable tothe Cuban question are bogus. *The adminis¬tration has sent the whole matter over to Con¬gress, and will develop its views only la theannual message. Caleb Gushing, who is highauthority in matters of international law, andwho is suspected of writing many of Secre¬tary Fish's dispatches^has just given an opin¬ion which dampens the ardor of thc friends ol

Cuba very mach. He objects to recognizingthem because their constitution was made mthe United States, and because of their openattempt In fitting out expeditions to embroilthis country with Spain and prematurely forcei recognition of Cuba.The old saw that "uneasy iles the head that

fvears the crown," is most apt for Grant, nowknown as the great American traveller. Helad not been home from the springs twoweeks before he tramped off to a fair inNorthern Maryland, and now that be is back,ie has decided to start off West again andÄke a look at Kentucky. Jnst before Congressmeets he will probably go South, throughCharleston, Augusta and Mobile.Two WeBtern members write that they have

bills prepared for the removal of the capl'al,which they will endeavor to press" to a vote atthe coming session; but the only damage it lsfeared Washington will receive is to cut off oilappropriations for the presentThe hotels are filling up, and Washington

for the first time in several months looks re¬

splendent with crowds. Business In the retailtrade is very good, but prices show a down¬ward tendency. ZETA.

-« Tl s» i »-

FROM THF STATE! CAPITAL.

Hore Of tile Klliott-Kavunagh Pra¬

ra- Chief Constable Hubbard Takes

a Part.

[FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]COLUMBIA, October 24.

The fracas of Friday has had its continua¬tions. Elliott stands his ground, but Kava¬nagh keeps active. Saturday evening, whileChief Constable Hubbard was at tho ColombiaHotel, Kavanagh assailed him with abusive

language, charging him with being an instiga¬tor of Elliott la the affair of Friday-the horse¬

whipping at the executive chambers-andfinally assaulted him with blows. This Hub¬bard stood as long as patience was a virtue,and proceeded to quiet his excited assailantby arresting him and putting him in the guard¬house. Sunday morning he was released at

the usual hour. Threats against Elliott con¬

tinue to be loud and sanguinary, but the valo¬rous assistant adjutant-general docs not appearto be in any immediate danger. The GrandArmy of the Republic has not acted upon thecase yetKavanagh has been a sutler at this ptfst as

well as secretory for Governor Scott for somemonths ; is said to be an Irishman ; but thatgallant race have never before witnessed one

of their own blood whipped lu public by a ne¬

gro without resenting the Indignity in suitable

style. However, the affair is not yet over.

THE GOLD CONSPIRACY.

ITS DETAILS EXPLAINED BY OSE OF THERING.

BoutwelTs Complicity with the Bear

Ring-How he Sent Bank Inspectors to

the Tenth National to Create a Panic-

And Succeeded in Helping ont the"Loir* Short Interest.

Yesterday morning TUE NEWH printed cer¬

tain important statements, showing the com¬

plicity of members of the President's familywith the gold speculations. TIKJ New YorkWorld gives an account of a further interviewof one of its reportera with Mr. Jay Gould,in the course of which the fact was developedthat Secretary Boutwell has ¿Uso been playinghis game; and that his actual operations have

avery different aspect when viewed in alltheir different relations from whut has hithertoeither appeared or been suspected. What hashitherto appeared has been mainly a clue to

the operations of the bull clique. Bul fromadditional Information it looks as if the origi¬nators of the panic were the members of thetear ring, with Secretary Boutwell as primeagent.

THE BEAR RING.

But to give Mr. Jay Gould's own words :

You understand that there were two parties op¬erating. We know all about what the bull partydiu, for so far all the talk has l een about them,and, in order to get on the right track of it, we

must loos at ine iwo fanes <u mc m-.-.

no doubt that we have been overtrading,bad either to par for it with gold or wuuducts of the country. Now, we raisothings-cotton, wheat, corn, butter, che *great staples of the country, however, arewheat, corn and tobacco. In cotton we ctoa certain extent with Egypt and India,have a far greater competition in corn andThat competition comes from the Black aMediterranean seas. The competition ls sbetween those countries and America thatlrely depends upon the price of gold whetcan enter the markets against them or noreason is. that tbey have cheap labor inports bordering on the Mediterranean ant

transportation to London and Liverpoolwe have high-priced labor and long railroadDonation to the seaboard. It is the pre .nigold that equalizes the difference. As tlmiora goes np beyond the levelling point-idepends whether we can serfd the grainor not.

SOLD AT 146 BETTKR THAN AT 126.Mr. Goold. With gold at about l

shall be able to send produce to the LUand London markets from America, bugold at 126 th«; Mediterranean and Biacwould have the whole trade, and otelgn debts would have to be paid with (bonds. With gold at a high price, the fewonM get a good price for grain, the rawould get a good price for transportatlomanufacturers would have a good markWest, because the farmers, getting a goo*would be able to buy of them. What we rtbe country is what you can ship abroad,case of goods you cannot ship abroad, yoto use them here.

M'CULLOCH NEV Kit RUINED ÏKE OOUNTR

Mr. Gould. Ab, Mr. Mcculloch understoobetter than mest of them. Ile never did an'

during the fall of the year when the cropsbeing moved-I mean that he never did an;to depreciate the price of gold./ On the CODhe always kept It up to 140 or 146 That w

average fall price of gold during the past

Íears. I have given you all about the bullwill now refer to the bear party in gold,

bear party ls made up In a great measure

elgn houses, who expect to sell gold shortis, they sell for future delivery, and expcover their short sales of gold by buying ouduce at the depreciated price of gold.

TUE FOREIGN BANKERS AND THE RADICA)

Mr. Fisk. You take a hundred thousand dto a foreign banker and get him to send lt 1rope for you. rle will give you a sixty days'that Is to say, he will sell that bill to you.moment he has sold that bill to you he becotbear in the market, because he can wait fortdays. He looks forward to the end of thatfive days to make his money, The whole baiInterest In the City of New York are bears InThe greatest rebels during the War were thebera of the Gold Exchange. Thc members c

foreign exchange banking house were thenal bears. And they were, soon after the bbig out or the war, joined by the Radicals c

Union League Club, who thus attempted totbe business of the country, not understaiwhat was required to level the exchange betthis country and Europe.

THE BEARS FRIGHTENED.

Mr. Gould. The bulls never expected to c

gold over 140 or 146; but when they got lt i

that point the Radicals got frightened; beetyou see, Boutwell was unable to sell gold ihe was here, and that frightened some ofbears.Reporter. Well, whatwas Boutwell's compl

in the business ?GO C LD ON BOOTWELL.

Mr. Gould. He did what he bad no buBlnedo in interfering with the market at all. Nwas there such a chance for a nation to getBut when he broke down the price of gold,down went the price of crops, and we have gi

Bull along on the dead lewd. Why, ten yearswe were spending aa much money as wt

spending now, .ve should have got finely seaBut now you can spend money because allpeople are getting rich, for everything yousells at a higher price. Before reducing thc pof gold wc ought to let everybody get rich;then when the crash comes nobody will surferfact there will be no crush. The only trouble ithis rise in the price of gold ls, that lt haslasted long enough. Let lt last as long as lt <

Old Boutwell has no more brains than an oyeor he would not have Interfered. Let gold fa116, and you can't ship a thing out of the coutthat will give you a dollar. When gold wa

146, cotton was Belling at thirty-five centpound; when gold fell, cotton also fell clghnine cents a pound. 1 think that very soon twill be bnrnlng corn in the West for fuel-as twere burning it four or five years ago-throiKouuvell'n breaking the gold market down,should have held lt there Jost as long as he cot

THE CLIQVE AT THE BOUTWELL DINNER.

Mr. Gould. And lt was not that alone.moment government Interferes there is alsloss of confidence. When the finance ministe:a great government steps In to interfere iimovement of the market, first on one side fthen on the other, he loses all respect. But, t

was saying about the bears-they were joinedthe Radicals and the programme was to get Bcwell up to this dinner of the Union League ClFrank E. Howe was sent down to act as guiover Boutwell. The Radicals invited parties M

were short of gold-there was Mr. Low, themerchant, he was short. When he got up amade a speech calling on the Secretary to i

gold, every man round the table was Instructto make a tremendous clapping of hands. Iafter this meeting with Boutwell, the bears begto get discouraged, and endeavored to coi

their gold contracts. That made the panic wh:carried up the price of gold. It was not tballs who commenced the panic. I comenced Belling gold at 137, and Bold up to 162.was a constant seller all the time. Bnt lt wthe bears who got frightened and raised the pr:themselves. The bears got frightened over t

great sales of gold which they had not got.you take 160 millions of short interest, with oi16 millions of actual gold in the market, ymay soon get the bears frightened, because thknow the gold isn't there. They have sold wt-

they have not got. So, as I have said, lt was tbears who got frightened. There is another eicof bears that took another way of getting outthe difficulty, and saved themselves from loiThey formed a combination here to make mon

scarce, and in that way to depress the pricegold and stocks. They went Into the market bulng all the morning, and, of course, in the artinoon they wonld be the parties who had monto loan. Accordingly they did go In and sell, ai

they were the persons who produced the panic.The reporter inquired whether they were aid

tn that by the Secretary directly.HOW BOUTWELL CREATED THE PANIC.

Mr. Gould. When they were all readyfor theoperations, they telegraphed to WashingtonMr. Boutwell to send on some bank inspectaand put them into the Tenth National Bank. Jfiintention was to break that bank. They did nsend the regular bank examiner, Mr. fallendewho knew that the bank was in a strong and sa

position, but they sent men from Washlngtoutter strangers-thc object being, In fact, to bretthe bank and create a panic. They knew thatwas largely interested in the Tenth NationBank, and that seems to me to show Boutwellcomplicity in producing the panic. Certainly, tinwas the object.

Reporter. But what did the bear ring gain cthat?Mr. Gould. Why, or course, lt knocked dow

the price or gold. You see there was a spilt Ithe ranks of the bears. The one party was di:courged that Boutwell did not help them, for lihad at thc first told parties that he would not iiterfere In Wall street, JTIe other party got pasession of hinx, and he helped them to make

panie in the street. So you see there were twbear parties, both fighting to get possession c

Boutwell, but only one succeeded in weaning hliover. I u'so hold that the government, in selllngold, has violated an express statute.

THE VIOLATED LAW OF 1862.The clause In the act or 1862 says:"And le itfurther enacted, That all duties 01

imported goods which shall be raid in coin or iinotes pa vaMe on demand, or in notes nercafteauthorized to bc received and by law recslvabllu payment as public dues, shall be applied tufollows:

"First. To the pavmcnt in coin as the Intereson the bonds and notes of the United State?."Second. To tbe purchase or payment or OIK

per centum or the entire debt or the UnitecStates, to be made within each fiscal year altethe first day ol July. 18C2, which is to bc set aparas a sinking rund, and the interest, or which sha!in like mann, r be applied to the purchase or paymont or the public debt, as the Secretary of thiTreasury shall from time to time direct.

"Third. The residue thereof to be paid into thtTreasury of ttie United States."Then, you see, it Ls to be "paid into thc Treasun

orthe United States"-not used in any gold specu"latlon. What ls lt to be paid Into the Treasury o:

the United States for? Why, tor the same purpose that England and Frauce keep large reserve;of bullion and coin in their vaults-to guárante»the paymeut or their notes. If the Secretarywanted to do a good thing for the country whydid he not sell gold at 160, instead of deferringsales till the next day, when the price had sunkto 130? There was just a difference of thirty peicent., which amounted to $1,200,000. I say thalwas a dead loss to the country.BOUTWELL A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

Reporter. What could be Boutwell's motive inall this ?<

Ma Gould. Undoubtedly political. Corbin toldme that Boutwell was to be the next candidateof thc Republican party; and Boutwell was try¬ing to build himself up among the Radicals byhelping their bear interest. I don't think he hadany money in the affair. I think he was work¬ing for individual political interest. There ls nodoubt that whatever ht has done since he hasbeen Secretary or the Treasury has been knewnto certain parties in Wall street. He has beenseeking to build himself up with the Radicalparty. You rem mbcr how the Tribune calieiupon him to help the Radicals.

-Henry Koenig, tbe veteran German nov¬

elist, died the other day at Wiesbaden, at anadvanced age.-Madame Rattazzi is In Paris, surer intend¬

ing the publication of the complete edition ofher novel, and of a new work, in which sheagain ridicules the foibles of the Empress Eu¬genie.-Professor Lane bas introduced the Conti¬

nental pronunciation of Latin and Greek at

Harvard, and lt is to be used hereafter in theinstruction of all the classes.-Mrs. Keckley, the colored fabricator of

garments for Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, and herenthusiastic admirer and biographer, com¬

plains that she has received nothing from thesale of her boole, though she agreed to sharethe profits with her publisher. She has broughta suit against the delinquent.-Anthony Trollope received from his Eng¬

lish publishers £3000 for his "He Knew HeWas Right." It was published In thirty-sixparts, at sixpence each. The sale was poor,and it is said in London that If the publishersbad given Mr. Trollope £2000, and then de¬stroyed the M89, they would have been betteroff.-"The Bastard," the new play which ls now

performed every night at the Paris Odeon The¬atre, is pronounced by competent critics thebest sensation drama that has ever been writ¬ten, and it is predicted that lt will become a

very popular play on the stages of al] civilizedcountries. The author ls M- Tauroude, a youngman of twenty-four.-The Pall Mall Gazette contains a synopsis

of a curious article recently published by thcwell-known literatear, Herman Grimm- in thePreulsslsche Jahrbucher. It ls entitled "Goetheand Sulelka," and charges that several of thepieces which the great poet published as hisown in his Westoestilchen Divan were reallythe production ofMarianne von Wlllemer, withwhose name the readers of Goethe's life are

tolerably familiar.-A correspondent of the Spectator thinks

the Dean of Carlisle a very unfit man to starta crusade against science, because he is so ex¬

ceptionally ignorant of the simplest facts ofnatural history. Preaching at Swanage aboutnine years ago on the distinction between manand all other animals, he said that late scien¬tific Investigations had shown that humanblood differed in the shape of Its globules fromthe blood of any beasts or birds, "if, indeed,"he added, "birds have blood."-The newspaper business in Paris ls Just

now very brisk. Tbe dangerous illness of thcEmperor Napoleon, the Father Hyacinthemovement, and the murder of the Klnck fam¬

ily, have all contributed much toward enor¬

mously Increasing the circulation of the more

enterprising Parts journals. Thus, the Figaronow prints eighty-five thosaond copies more

than it did two months ago, the Gaulois forty-eight thousand copies, and the Petit Journaltwo hundred thousand copies, so that that spicylittle sheet has now a dally circulation of fourhundred and twenty-five thousand copies.-Frederic Gailardet. tbe Pails correspond¬

ent of the Courrier des Etats-Unis, takes, thefollowing view of the position of Pere Hya¬cinthe: "He will be lost, I tear, In the desertot public indifference. We are no longer inthe times of John Huss and of Luther. Spfbelievers he has gone too far; for the lncreHVlous not far enough; for he has remained a

Catholic and a priest The Revell and theAvenir National see in this matter only a

family quarrel. One has faith or he has lt not;there ls no middle ground possible. Every at¬

tempt at independence ls a revolt and an apos-tacy. It ls necessary, then, for Pere Hya¬cinthe to humiliate himself or go farther. Lethim go as far ar. Lamennais in the road whereon he has entered."-The Baron de Croze, whose death the

French Journals have lately announced, was

the person who, some ten years since, ad¬dressed a memorial to the Pope, strongly urg¬ing the restoration of the Coliseum. "My dearson," replied Pius IX, "I have seen your me¬

morial, and thank you for it; but do you notknow that there are two kinds of vandalism,the one of destruction, the other of restora¬tion ? Never has the Coliseum been more

beautiful than in the moving contrast of thesplendor of its past and the magnificence ofits ruins. To restore them would, lt seems to

me, be an artistic sacrilege, and would anni¬hilate the work of ages, only to produce a

poor and colorless counterfeit. Think no moreof it. caro mio." And the Baron thought no

more of it. .

Special Notices.

ßSf ALL PERSONS IN THIS STATE IN¬DEBTED to the Estate of the late OWEN THOMAS,of Columbus, Ga., will make payment, and allthose having claims against the same will presentthem, properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLEDGE AYOUNO, Solicitors, No. 26 Broad street, Charleston,or to the undersigned, at Columbus, Georgia.

JAMES T. THWEATT,aug23 lamo3_Administrator.^ärROSADALIS ¡-BALTIMORE, MD.,

MARCH 4,1807.-My daughter having been curedof a deeply seated disease sf the Lungs by your"ROHADALIS," I feel lt my duty to make the factknown to you for the benefit of others. She suf¬fered nearly two yeare wita a hard cough, whichtroubled her day and night; at last the emaciatedform, glassy eye, night sweats, together with the

cough, told too plainly that lt was Consumption,beyond question, eating at her vitals. Our physi¬cian's remedies brought no relief. She was ad¬vised to try your ROSADAMS as a Tonic, which shedid. Imagine my surprise and gratification whenI found ber appetite returning. Slowly she re¬

gained her strength, her cough and night sweats

gradually ceased, and she is now, after takingAve bottles of your medicine, apparently as wellas ever. Yours, respectfully,

MRS. ANN E. SMITH.For sale hy GOODRICH, WISEMAN k CO., Im-

porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston. S. C.pegg BtntM_par WORDS OF CHEER O N T H E

Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age, In rela¬tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helpinghand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent insealed letter envelopes, free of charge. AddressHOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia,

P& sept25 3mos

¿ai- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THISsplendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the

only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous: no disappointment; no ridiculous

tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; In¬

vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautifulblack or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per¬

fumers; and properly applied at Batchelors WigFactory, No. - Bond street, New York.

mayl5 lyr_far MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY

on the Cause and Cure of Premature Decline In

Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De¬

bility, Ac."There is no member of society by whom this

book will not be found useful, whether such per¬son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or

Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette.Sent by mall on receipt of fifi y cents. Address

the Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington,D. C. septl lyr

XJfJCCllU iVUlUtü.

F&~ A CARD.-WISHING TO REMOVEany erroneous impressions which might bc con¬

veyed by seeing his name announced as one ofthe Assessors of Ward Ko. 6, the subscriberwould respectfully Inform his friends and thepublic, that such ls not the case, and that he hasnot sought, neither would accept the office.

GEO. W. 8TROÜB,Firm Geo. W. Stroub k Co.,

oct26l« Druggist, Ko. 277 King street,

j£2T THE PALMETTO BASE BALLCLUB (SR.) challenge any organized or pickednine of Charleston to play a match game of baseball, on FRIDAY, 29th instant. AU communica¬tions must be addressed to

R. H. FINNEGAN,oct25 1»_Secretary Palmetto B. B. C.

ßäS~ OFFICE COMMISSIONERS PILOT¬AGE-CHARLESTOM, OCTOBBR 25TH, 1869.-Noticels hereby given to shipmasters, owners, and allothers Interested, that BENJAMIN s. ALDERT, for¬merly pilot, having violated the city ordinanceregulating pilotage for the bar and harbor or

Charleston, bi no longer permitted to act aa pilot.By order or the Board. G. B. STODDARD,oct26 6_Chairman.pm* NOTICE.-THE STEAMER PILOT

BOY will go to Bluffton on ber way to SavannahTHURSDAY, 28th October, and touch there on herway back to Charleston SATURDAY, 30th October.OCt263_J. D. AIKEN k CO.

^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIPCHAMPION are notified that she will dischargecargo THIS DAY at Ad gc r's Wharf. Goods uncall¬ed for at sunset, wlU remain on wharf at owners'risk. JAMES ADOER k CO., Agents-.0Ct26 1_

CONSIGNEES PER STEAMERFALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notifiedthat she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at PierKo. l, Union Wharves. All goods not taken awayat sunset will remain on the wharf at Consignees'risk.oct26 l_MORDECAI k CO., Agents.

^NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS AREhereby cautioned against trusting or harboringany of the crew of the British Schooner "Petrel,"as debts so contracted will not be paid by theowners or Consignees.?m J. A. ENSLOW k CO.,

oct26 2_Consignees.^CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-CON¬

SIGNEES per steamship PROMETHEUS, from

Philadelphia, are hereby notified that she ts THISDAY discharging at North Atlantic Wharf. AUgoods on wharf at sunset will be at risk and ex¬

pense of Consignees.JOHN k THEO. GETTY, ¿

oct26 I_North Atlantic Wharf;

jar* THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT'lt, PLAKTATION BITTERS will ward off Feverand Ague, and all kindred diseases, ir used intime. Ko ramily need suffer from this distressingcomplaint if they will keep PLANTATION HIT¬TERS in the house, and use lt according to direc¬tions. The most important ingredient of thismedicine ls Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, which isknown to be the finest and purest tonic in the

vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark istbe active principle of all the good Fever and

Ague medicines prescribed by intelligent doctors.Calisaya Bark ls used extensively In the manufac¬ture of PLAKTATIOK BITTERS, as well as qui¬nine, and we dare say they owe their popularitymostly to that fact. We can recommend them.

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best im¬ported Germaa Cologne, and sold at half theprice. - oct26 tuthsS

ßaf UNION BANK, SOUTH CAROLINA,CHARLESTON, August 23, 1869.-Public noticels hereby given that, in conformity with the reso¬

lution of the Stockholders, adopted at their meet¬

ing on 30th May last, the Directors of this Bankwill apply to the General Assembly of South Caro¬lina, at its next session, for the privilege of In¬creasing the present Capital of the Bank.

H. D. ALEXANDER, S

ang23 lamo3_Cashier.ßS-THE FALL AND ITS DANGERS.-

Animal as well as vegetable Ufe ls powerfully af¬fected by the great atmospheric change thattakes place in the rall. But for the flowers, the

foliage and the herbs of the field there is no help.Their time has come and die they must. It biotherwise with man. For him the means of rein¬vigoration have been provided by skill andscience. To recruit his exhausted energies andfortify himself against the disorders generatedby the sudden depression of temperature and theunw noisome exhalations of autumn, let him tonehis nervous system, Invigorate hui digestion andgive edge to his appetite with HOSTETTER'8STOMACH BITTERS. He may thee lace the mor¬

bid Influences of the season fearlessly. The chut¬ing night dews and heavy morning mists willhave no power to make him shiver and burn, toaffect bis Uver, to disorder his stomach or bisbowels, to rack hui Joints vita rheumatism, or torender any latent element or disease in his sys¬tem active and dangerous. To the sufferer from

general debility, whether constitutional or aris¬

ing from other causes, this potent vegetable speelfie ls earnestly recommended. And let lt be re¬

membered that physical weakness opens the deorto all maladies. Vigor ls the chief defence of thehuman structure against all causes of disease, andHOSTETTER'S BITTERS may be truly pronounc¬ed the safest and surest of all invigorants. It isthe most genial of all vegetable tonics, and isadmirably adapted to the wants and weaknessesof the more delicate sex, as well as to tue ail¬ments ofman._0Ct25 6DAC

^ NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC AREhereby cautioned against purchasing the NINE¬TY FIRST MOBTGAGE BONDS of the Savannahand Charleston Railroad Company, each for $500,numbered from 377 to 466 Inclusive, .the same

being our property. M. K. JESÜP A CO.,oct20 6«_New York.

par TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTSAND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFICE LNSTECTOR OF

FLOUR, No. 68 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, October10.-Orders for Inspection of Flour will be re¬

ceived at this office from this date, and bcpromptly attended to.

C. K. AVERILL,octio_Inspector of Flour.

pg*A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN,while residing In South America as a Missionary,discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure

of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease ofthe Urinary and Seminal Organs and the wholetrain of disorders brough., on hy baneful andvicious habits. Great numbers have been curedby this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire t'

benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will sendthc recipe for preparing and using this medicine,In a scaled envelope, to any one who needs lt,free of charge. Address

JOSEPH T. INMAN,Station D, Bible House,

oct4 3m08* New York City.

E.financial.

D W ARD L Ö WNDES,

BROKER, No. 1 BROAD STREET,

Buys and sells on commission, Bonds, Stocks,Rank Rills, and Securities of aU kinds. The high¬est market prices obtained.Any information desired, by letter or otherwise,

will be cheerfully given. Apply as above at No.l Broad street, or through Postoffice Box 307.

will also attend to the Investments of money inlarge and small amounts:REFERENCES.-Wagner, Huger k Co., Reeder A

Davis, G. A. Trenholm k Son, W. C. Bee k Co.,Tliomas E. Waring, Cashier South Carolina Loanand Trust Company; Pelzer, Rodgers Jatio., J. D.Aiken and Co., George H. Walter k Ca, Cohen,Uanckel 4 Co., Andrew 8imon0s, President FirstNational Bank. <UKBIS2SÍ sept21 2mos DAC

gTOXJtones, nunyvs, vvt.

VES AT WHOLESA L'E'-

THE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR¬

TON 4 SHEPHERD, HAYE RESUMED TREIB

TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS,IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI¬

NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPXT

OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND

ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE-

WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS-

OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING

STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO

FOUNDRY PRICES.

THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARB

SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME

OF THEM ARK DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH¬

OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY-

AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP¬

ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED.

THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW DI

TRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND

DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE

PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SST

THEM UP.

THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES

CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR-

TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, 4 c.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES

WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.

WM. SHEPHERD k CO.,NO. 24 HAYNS STREET,

_CHARLESTON 8. C.._JAPANNED TIN-WARE

AT WHOLESALE.

WM. SHEPHERD k CO.,No. 24 HAYNE STREET.

S TAMPED TIN-WARE

AT WHOLESALE.

WM. SHEPHERD <fc CO.,No. 24 HAYNE STREET.

jpHENCH RETINNED IRON - WARE

AT WHOLESALE.

WM. SHEPHERD à CO.,

_No. 24 HAYNE STREET._jg ELL EVIL LE COPPER

ROLLING MILL8.

AGENTS EN CHARLESTON:

WM. SHEPHERD & CO.,No. 24 HAYNE STREET.

filillineri}, fancrj ©ooûs, #r.

jyjISS R. A. M U RT LA ND,No. 308 KING-STREET,

Would inform ber customers and the Ladiesgenerally that she has opened a varied and choleo

assortment of

NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,

Adapted to the season._octaa tnthalmo

jyjTADEMOISELLE ESTELLE HAAS,No. 194 KINO S "BEET,

Respectfully informa the Ladies that abe wMl

open this day, 21st Instant, a handsome assort¬

ment of FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, HATS,.FEATHERS, FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.

ALSO,

Fine FRENCH CORSETS, Satins and Velvets for

DressTrimmings._octa tbatua

J^J- ILLINERY GOODS.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF

FINE MATERIALS IS NOW OPENEZ,Which wm be made in the

BEST MANNER AND LATEST STYLES,FOR FALL AND WINTER.

All Orders promptly Oiled.

M. J. BOOTH,No. 429 King street.

octl9 6 tntlts3nio6_jp A L L OPENING

OF MILLINERY GOODS,AT MRS. M. J. ZERNOW'S, No. 804 KINO ST.

Having Just returned from New York, would re¬

spectfully call the attention of the Ladies to a

large and handsome assortment of MILLINERY

GOODS, including Dress Trimmings and PaperPatterns. Cloaks on hand and' made to order.

Dressmaking attended to as usual. Countryorders solicited and promptly filled.

octl4 3 tuths3mos_'__jyjRS. S. WATTS,

No. 274 KING STREET,Will open this day a full assortment of

FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,CONSISTING OP

Velvet, Satin and Straw BONNETS,Beaver, Satin and Straw Flats,

Boys' Hats,Feathers,

Flowers,Ribbons and Laces.

DRESS GOODS,Silks,

Poplins,And Plaids.

Arabs and Light SHAWLS,Valeclennes Sets, ,

Linen and Crape Sets, .

Kid Gloves.Infants' CLOAKS and CAPS,

Balmorals,« Hoop Skirts,

And Corsets.A full assortment of Mrs. Moody's CORSETS FOR-

INVALIDS.oct 19 tuth3~

"THE GREAT SOUTHERÎ?REMEDY. ^JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR¬RHOEA CORDIAL.-This article, so well knownand highly prized throughout the Southern Statesasa Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, ls-now offered to the whole country.

It is Invaluable to every lady, both married andsingle.No family can afford to be without it, and none

will to whom its virtues are known.For sale by all Druggists and general dealers.

DOWLS A MOISE,oetn smoeDAc General Agents.

Henryk Kardela INTERPRETIVE VS. GENERATIVE SEMANTICS – …studiaes.pts.edu.pl/volumevii/sses_VII_4.pdf · Henryk Kardela INTERPRETIVE VS. GENERATIVE SEMANTICS – TWO WAYS OF MODELLING

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A Viagem No Tempo Nicolas VolumeVII

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" href="https://vdocuments.site/a-laege-lot-of-deess-2018-7-11-1iik-watkutoki-nkws-iaitirst-niunation.html">A LAEGE LOT OF DEESS GOODSsnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1869/... · 2018. 7. 11. · 1'IIK WATKUt'OKI) NKWS." i.Ai;tirsT niun.ATioN IN THK SIIITII OF n:ri..\M>

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CURRICULUM VITAE STANLEY H. FAETH · 1999-present Research Associate – Transition Zone Horticultural Institute 2000 Nominated for College Alumni Association Award 2000 Ralph Yerger

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DocumentsOnGermanForeignPolicy SeriesD VolumeVii August9 September31939 Text

FAMILY HISTORY NEWSLETTER VolumeVII, Issue 5For LDS only - If you click on Temple and then Opportunities on FS, you can see who is ready ... The little life saver is ... *much more

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VOLUMEVII ISSUE 2 e-ISSN: 2687-4695

Sixth Grade Language Arts Meet the Teacher Night Mrs. Kristin Yerger