davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-25
ID 2s5 PeEnsylv snis avenue

u 2so PeHnsylV anis avenue
SALE OF FANCY GOODS HOSIERY, CIGARS.
TOBACCO. &C.
Ga TUESDAY, FEB Is. at 10 O'Clock, W. will
cell, within our store, large lot OF fancy Goo Is
Hosiery, Cigars, ssd Tobacco. Also, in front OF
store
2beIs. o Il, Whitky, 2 casks Sherry Wine
20 cases Rudesbeimsr, 10 csses Cha sgne.
Together with . general variety Of Groceries
1t NAGLB 90 Auct.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

1oxnov Sent. l1-Noon-Consols for money, % el6;
limited States Five Twenty bonds 7S; Illinois Central
Railway shares a; Enc Railway shares so; Auah'c
and Great Western Consolidated bonds. 2la
Afternoon-COnsOs have declined snee the opening 10
a.. AT this hour the chief American securities are
onoted as follows: United States f1veTWenty bonds
weak at 70; Illinois Central Railway shares, 77 Ere Rail
way shares AZ; Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated
shares, 21A
Evening -Consols closed at 94i for money American
securities closed the following rates: United states
$40 bonds 72I Illinois Central Railway shares n; Erie
Railway shares, 4l.
FRANKFORT, sept. n-Evemng-Um'ed STATES Dohu'
closed at 76s for the issue of 1852
IvERPool. Sept ll-Noon.-CottOn s dull the esti-
mated sales to-day 10000 bales; Middbng Op-
lands 9ad.; Mlddlng Orleans, 1od Breadstuhs quiet.
Wheat quiet at 1S for White California Corn, 1919 for
Mixed Western. Oats, si6 for American Peas, a.
Bsrlev 81 for American. Cheese, 81 for Middng Amer
lean Beef 1876 for Extra Prime Mess PORK ~ for
Prime Mess Lard 900 for American Bacon 26 for
Cumberland Cut. Rosin, 7i9 for Common ana l2 Tor
Medium. TallOw, Al3. Spirits Turpentine, Di. Pot
sshes sl Petroleum-sprits, lOd Refined, 49, Clover
seed, 81.
Atterpoop-The Cotton market under the unfavorable
trade report is easier with doing but quotable
decline in prices is noticeable The market for Bread
Eafs is quiet
Evening The Cotton market closed heavy al dechne;
he following are the authorized quotations: Mldding
upands 9sd Mddng Orleans, 3D. the sales OF the DAY
OOt up 10000 bales The Breadsus market closed quiet
and unchanged Corn, $685. Wheat 1916 for California
White The Provision market closed quiet and IN
IaAneed Rosin-7l9 for Common, and l2i for Medium
lPetroleum-lOd. for Spirits, and lI5 for Refined.
LONDON, Sept n-Noon.-No. IL Dutch Standard Sugar
lac Scotch Pig Iron, 53i. Calcutta Lnseed, CSC Oils
lEhale G4O; Sperm, 2ll5; Linseed &s9 hnseed Cakes
telOi.
Tyenng-sugar steady at 2I6 for No. II Dutch Stand
Ira Iron 5s . tun Oils and Linseeds unchanged.
4 ANTWERP, Sept l1-Eyening.-The Petroleum market
siyeaker; Standard White closed at I9f5Oc Dbl
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
EUROPE
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE DONCASTER RACES.

q, ATLANTIC rELFGKaPn 10 rHs TRIBUNE
LONDON, Sept. 11-Eyening.-This was the great
aay of the DOneaster races The principal event
was the famous st. LegoT," considered next 10 ulc
Derby in the English racing calendar. lhe attenu-
ance was immense and the interest evlnced III Ii'e
races was almost Unprecedented Ihe nuhcip"i
stakes, valued at G5CO were won by Calytto; 'he
corporation plate valued at G305, by II. j. and
the ERADICATE Park stakes by Leone Inc
Isl. Leger was the occasion OF intense
excitement The great value of the stakes, t5'@So'
and the fact than tho best horses of the year were
entered for the race less than the traditions OF
the day itself contributed to make the ST Leger OF
1867 at least the equal OF any of its predecessors
race was a splendid one, and was won by Ac"e'c-
meut. the winner of tho Great Yorkshire stakes at
the York August meeting. Hermit, who won the
blue ribbon OF the Derby this year, was second ana
julius third AmOug the other starters were Vau-
ban, MARI man. Challenge, Van AmbuTgh, DEstonI-
mel and the Palmer, none of whom were paeeu'
Hermit has not run since the Derby. having been
held in reserve for tho st. LegeT. Markham was
second in the Derby, and Vauban third Naupah
was latterly the winner of the GoOdwood Cup.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

GALVESTON AND CORPUS CHRIsTi-THE EPIDEMIC
SPREADING TO THE INTERIOR OF TEXAS.
GALVESTON, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. j. +. Par
ham, President OF the Howard Association at corpus
Christi died Aug 90 Samuel Adams, Assistant surgeon
n A died on the 9th inst There were 81 deaths from
yellow fever here the 9Th and ten cases adt'ed 70
the CITY Hospital to-day from the Revenue cutter Deia
ware The fever appeared in Lagrange bfenan' anu
other interior towns.
NEW-ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE ntlmDer or
o'clock this morning, we're o. o,.
SICKNESS AMONG THE GARRISON AND PKlsoN-
ERs AT THE DRY TORrOGAs'
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Matchless has Just arrived from Fort Jefferson Tortusas
m Cormick has letter stating that Major Stone, the
Co,nmapdant and Lieut. Orr and Romer and all te on,
Ger, OF the Fort are down with the yellow ever ~ ps,
ma many OF the command and prisoners Or smn S ros
SURGEON died the Sth inst; Mrs snith ~
icnes doctors and nurses are asked ior sna e sssss
anco The yellow fever has somewhat aDa' gu nc'o'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE CUBA CABLE.

FORMAL OPENING OF THE LINE-INTEHCHANOE
OF OFFICIAL CONGRATULATIONS
HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. TO- 1861.
la Gen W r SMITH, President q the International Occ""
HIS FxccIlency has appointed 3 o'clock for the
tere monies Of inauguration. congratulate you ana ho
board and Company Oh our success ,,.
'"'N '''' j. NKNISGEE, Vice President
HAVANA Cuba Sept. 10. 1861
Gen. w +. SMITH President The cable has ieen man, l
gufafed and cOngratulatory messages forwarded Inc
J. NENINGER.
The following dispatches sent over the Atlantic
"pH '"''' WV NEw.YoRx, Sept. TO- 1867.
70 H. J. PERRY, Vice-Presideat Madrid:
late Her Majesty Queen Isabella on the complexion Ol INC
he which establishes teegraphic communication an Dc
psay offers TO Her Majesty's Government IFS sincere
banks for the valuable grants and privileges without
". r. SMITH, President
10 III, y,,>u.o N. uIfsisr OF TIE Colonies Mqdr.d
The Governor Captsin-Gen Of Cuba In benali o az
@ authorities, fecitates the Govensn o. nae vheh
t4motheT eonntry joaquin DEL MANZANo.
.s'a'a' sept TO- 10 is,4nss,snl
= His E1.,Ueses Ne Duke OF Valencia, Madrid:
n< eisy Corporation OF Hsvsisa-Heath 20 the Gov
Nfsaent - and peace TO the eOuntrT- -. ,,,,,,n.,
~ M Fresldent Governor J"sh ot''EHf'E~'
pVsla, sept 10. 1851.
hedrM. -...I
Governor raptain General Of the faithful yand Of
ese has the honor 10 offer to Majesty tie queen
sonrSge of the most profound respect o M IN IN a M
~ es, auOniy and inaDtaHts " tnlS ~
N. inauguration ~ the submarine Cable. winch unltcs
tVh tlis day Ia the mOihlr country ia ~ Foil""'
'',,sl " Isai.,I Second JoAQUIS DKI. MAEIAEO.
nTt'ana, Sept. 10, 1871.
following is correct copy Of the dspalcb sent by
'oiafJ seward 10 the Iaptaln-(icneral OF CIiJa'
l. - 'WAsIuSCIOS, sept. ., 1867.
aavMe CdOidia-GShfrai Of CnLd.
Accept nycordial congratulations the opening Of
snSaaphic Communication between the United states
Sab3 which trnst viii promote the commercial IN
and cement still more strongly the friendship
"'Fs the ispds whVse civilization and development
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
TILE AMERICAN romoLoGnAL coNvENTION.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 1.-THE American f0m0-
ioec.I unyen Ion mel here ts morning IN PuiN'echnu
Iu LARGE numbers of the most prominent pinoips'>
of he United States present. and the display :" NUT
H. v,ry dine President Wilder Of Boston viii deliver the
annual address before The Convention this Afternoon.
seventeen States represented IN The PomOueical
convanou now sitting here No business transacted
toy other than the delivery Of welcoming addresses by
Uenry n Mudd OF the Missouri State Horticultural 80
ciotv and Mr. Spauldng the latter addressing the grape
growers especially. over 800 members were present
One OF features of the exhibition OF frit IL some
pears from tree in Danvers. Mass which was planted
by John Endicott, the first Governor Of the Colony OF
Massachusetts Bay. The tree In supposed TO nave been
plauted short time subsequent 10 the arrival V ooF
Endieott in 1928 ss-ry --ar-s- -
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

DIsGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF TROOPS AT OMAHA.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.--An Omaha dispatch says
that battalion Of soldiers arrived there on Sunday,
en- route to Plains fight Indians but before leaving
they broke into American Transfer COmpanys ware
house. drove out the waehmen stove III the heads OF
whisky and barrels got very drunk and broke open
canned fruits oysters The subordinate officers are
said TO have been bad the men, and the Colonel in
command had 10 control over them.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
CANADA.

RIOT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
QUEBEC Sept. IA serious riot, sriglnat-
ing house of fame, occurred at Point Levi on Mon
day night between the military and civilians. The sol
diers attacked two houses putting the inmates To flight
and destroying the furniture number Of civilians
were badly hurt. Mr.. Thibault of Point Lew is SO
seriously injured that he is not expected TO ve Tive
soldiers reported Killed and another mortay wound
ed The officers of the regiment ascertaiDng what
going on hasened TO the and succeeded IN re-
storing order.
THE ELECTIONS.
NJ. NJ DorOn the leader of the Quebec Opposition, has
been elected in HoChaega for the House OF Commons
MONTREAL, Canada, Sept. 11.-Ihe Hon.
Darcy McGee publishes earnest letter today on the
moral OF election riots aud calls for evidence against ana
prompt Justice to upon the rngeaders He traces
The spirit suddenly developed to FenausIn, but
considers that the riot would nave occurred had not
the first symptoms found apologists. - . -
It is reported that Lieut.. Gen. sir Charles Wndnam n
C. b. succeed Sic John Michel in command of tho
forces in British Mort America
switchman the Grand Trunk Railroad, near Noun
ainst was attacked by rowdies last night and driven
from his post and the shanty smashed down. Had a
train come along serious accident might have occurred
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

souTHAN ANpr0T sept ll-AfternOOn.- The Hamburg
American Company's steamship saxOnia Capt. Hack.
which left NewYork on the S1st Of August arrived at
tnis port to-day
GLASGOW, Sept. u.-Evening-The steamship 81
Andrew from Quebec. arrived IN the clyde to-day
CORK Sept 1I-Evening-The Walcheren, bouhd 10 ST.
Thomas has mt into this port. damaged.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE INDIAN VAR.

RESERVATIONS FIXED BY THE INDIAN COMMITS
sim.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, pt. 9, via Denison, Iowa,
Sept 1.-THE Indian Commission reached here to-day
all well Councils were held with all the different bands
as far as Fort suy The Indian reservations were STU
ated on the Big Cheyenne River and at the mouth Of the
Niobrara The Commission viii leave at once for Omaha
and from thence to Fort Laramie 10 visit the hostile
tribes,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
COLLISION AT SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The schooner Mar,
shall Perrin from Boston for Georgetown has arrived
here On the 18th inst she was run into by All unknown
steamer southwest OF Block Island and iosl ner DOW
spirit iiboon and topmas with all the sails ANA rigging
aiisclod She has put into Tins port for repairs
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE TRADE OF FORMOSA.

LONDON, sept. ll-Evening.-A telegram from
Bombay in anticipation of the overland China mail,
reports that the embargo lad upon the commerce OF
the Island OF Formosa has been removed.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
MALTA

RAVAGEs OF CHOLERA.
MARsEILIEs, Sept. D.-Dispatches received mere
mention that the cholera is raging fearfuliy IN the
Island Of Malta.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
terprise Of the great Spanish die

cOyerer W. ". SEWARD"
HAVANA, Cuba, Wednesday, Sept 10, 1861
TIE Hon. WM H. SEWARD Secretary OF NGte, ETC.
accept yOur fecitatons and congratulate y0u upon
the telePraphic connection now established between 's
Island the United States and the Old World May II IN
huence the development of commercial interest aud
friendship between this country and the United states
JOAQUIN DEL MANzANO BORRoADo.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

LONDON, Sept l-Evening-lntelhgence mas
reached here from Siam that the son ana heI 10 'he
King of Siam is dead
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
ITALY.
MOVFMENTS OF 6

MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI.
PARIS, Sept. u.--Dispatches have been feceived
here announcing that Gen. Garibaldl VIII depart
forthwith for the Roman frontier.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
NEW- ENGLdND
,,,,,yv popaEnIEs IN BOSTON.

BosroN, Mass, Sept 11.-Forgeries to the
amount OF $4,000 or $4,000 alleged against Young
man named Frederick Hobbs late in the pork ann ara
business at No lg7 Statest lie is very rcspoe'"D'' ~
A BANGOR NEWSPAPER DEAD :,
B,NGoR. Me-, Sept. 1.-THE, Bangor Ddlty
-, g;o,s ceased 10 exist yesterday for want OF re-
mV,nerstiye patronage IL had wide circulation daring
the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

THE WRECKED STEAMER GEORGE CROMWELL
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Geo

Cromwell has been successfully relieved from her posi-
on ON the reef and foated TO this port in tow OF the
s,eawer fountain She still leaks badly, and steam
n,nps are constantly at work to keep her ahOat Her
rorgo will at once be discharged and temporary repairs
IA, u,ado 10 her stern.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA At BOSTON.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. 1.-The steamship
China from Liverpool VIA Hailfas arrived mere hsS a.
O'Clock this afternoon. Her male viii Dc tebt through
tv My AQlk gl topighi's ualn
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

90 Friday afternoon the liquor dealers are TO have
hearing before the Committee Intoxicating Liquors
They have been rather active than the Temperance
men ms circulating tracts and appeals, and interesting
statistics In regard the valuable aid they give 70 the
Government The state Temperance Society mace an
attempt hearing about month since whsn hey weie ere
successful in everything except the attendance OF TIE
sueakprs the audience the delegates, and the members
of the Committee This has been the only attempt AZ
public hearing behalf of prohibition vote has been
taken Committee the question OF sepaf
submission OF prohibitory clause. and IL was lost IL
will not be proposed insert such clause IN the consul
tution The most that be hoped for by temperance
men is the assertion Of power IN the state
Legislature 10 take any promDtoTy action III thc itie
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention met at o'clock.
The consideration OF the Finance ana Cahal reports was
resumed In the Committee Of the Whole.
Mr. HARDENBURGH Dem, Uster was opposed 10
new enlargement OF the canas and IN favor of paying on
the debts and reducing the tolls. , -, -. .,
Mr.. GRANT Rep., Delaware) sustained the report Vi
the Canal Committee. . ..s
Mr. BEAIS (Rep, Herkimer) was opposed TO entering
upou scheme for the enlargement OF the canal locks
snch enlargement would not he expedient without en-
lnrging the channel and such scheme would involve an
expenditure which the people were not prepared 70 III
cur al present. - ......o %,
Mr. BFCKWITH (Tep, Clinton) opposed the scheme OF
the Finance Committee He would leave the question OF
Canal enlargement Ia the Legislature lie ma9e an cur
nest plea for the Champlan Canal Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
AUSTRIA.
CONFERENCE

CONFERENCE or SCHOOL TEACHERS.
VIENNA. Sept IA large body of school teachers'
representing nearly all sections of the Empire is Id
session in this city. resolution in favor OF petition
ing the authorities for the separation of the public
schools rom The church was passed yesterday with
Qreat unanilnity,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
vOE BEUsT AT BIARRITZ.

FV-F III
LONDON Sept. lit is reported that the Austrian
Prime Minister Baron Won Beust, bas gone 20 Bar
ritZ,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

SECRETARY sEWARD's PRESENTATION or TIiE
CAsE-ABsTRACT or CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES
DEPARTMENT OF srsTR. !
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
LETTER FROM NJ. JEFF. THOMPSON.

THE LESSONS OF THE wAR-THE ONLY HOPE OF
THE SOUTH.
Gen. JEFF. Thompson has addressed the fol-
lowing circular letter 20 those who were under his com
mand during the late
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

,soI..a That the debate in COMMITTEE OF thc mno
P,,s,c. ,nd anal reports With tbs hening session V
mi t,, dsI.e on these subjects be- nled hereafter - ia
tsevty minutes oa amentu-hi' both IN ComAhse Of "' ~
% oution was adopted by vote OF 30 to H. as io
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.'
Gen. "Beast'' having recently
visited Albany for the purpose Of de-,
livering lecture, the following reso-
luton was offered by Mr.. Genin, in
the New York legislature The
resolution was laid on the table,,sin
accordance with the rules of the
House, but the mere fact Of its being
offered is a highly flattering evidence
of the Beasts established reputation.
Whereas, 1t is publicly announced
that the notorious Benjamin F. But
Ter is to be in this city this evening;
therefore.
Resolved, That the attention Of the
Police Commissioners Of the Capitol
police be called to the fact, and that
they be requested to take the neces-
sary precautions for the protection Of
the movable public property in and
about the public buildings located in
this city.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

They are not very scrupulops, either,
with regard to the quality of their in
formation-they do not require that
it should be very accurate, but, with
very few grains. of truth for q
groundwork, they fill.in with material
drawn from their own vivid and mex
haustible imaginations, and concoct
stories so plausible, so like, yet. so.
unlike, reality, as to cause.-the dranaat-.
is persone to grind their teeth with
impotent rage. They believe, too, in
lending to each other a helping hand; ;,
each adds something to the story as it
comes to him, and, like Falstaf's ad-'
venture with the men in buckram, it
becomes more wonderful with EACH
repetition. The most astonishing
talent which they possess, howevor, is
that Of dissecting character, in this
they excel but, strange to say, they
never find anything good in the char
acters which come within their range;
this is lamentable fact, but it is a
fact, nevertheless.
One good quality Of this class, and
about the only good one they have, is
that they always give their authority
for each astounding assertion-the
ubiquitous and omiscient ''they."
This class cannot exist without
listeners, and the listeners are as bad
as, if not worse than, the Tattlers. =
Greenwlle Mouaataineer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

forever excluded from participation in
the blessings she bestowed. But to
those who, in spite Of her loathsome
aspect, pitied and protected her, she
afterwards revealed herself in the
beautiful and celestial form whichwas
natural to her, accompanied their
steps, granted all their wishes, filed
their homes with wealth, made them
happy in love and victorious in war. "
Such a spirit is liberty. At times
she takes the form of efulreptile.
She govels, she Kisses, she stings:
But woe to those who in disgust shall
venture to crush her! And happy are
those Who, having dared to receive
her in her degraded, frightful shape,
shall at length be rewarded by her in
the time of her beauty and glory.
Great cheers.
At q late hour in the evening,
General Sickles, in response to the
sentiment offered by Colonel 0. A.
Andrews, President of the Chamber
of Commerce, said:
II trust that nothing more will be
expected of me than to return my
sincere thanks for this hearty mani
fcstation of your kind regard and es-
tccm. 10 do less than that would be
to subject myselfto the reproach Of
failing to appreciate fattering com
pliment. 1t is bad practice in civil
and political affairs, to make promis-
es /; and as an officer I have none to
make, for mine is the plain and simple
duty to obey orders. But this much
I may venture to say, that I shall en-
dcavor at the close ofmy labor among
you. to deserve an expression Of your
confidence similar to that with which
you cheer ME now in the commence
ment Of my task. "
The following was the toast offered
by Colonel Andrews:
The Commanding General Of the
District In vested with the most
august responsibility on earth, may
be so discharge his trust, as to satisfy
his friends and disappointhis enemies.
Mcrcauy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11
TATLERs.-There is one class of

TATLERs.-There is one class Of
persons in every community worse
even than Loafers ; that is the class
usually known as Tattlers. They
generally have business of their own,
but they much prefer to attend to
thatof other people, and in fact their
knowledge of the latter exceeds their
knowledge of the former. This class
of people abound mostly in villages
and small towns, where everybody
knows everybody else; but large cit
les are not exempt from their undesira-
bic presence, and they are found even
in sparcsly settled country neighbor-
hoods. The audacity with which
they invade the sanctity Of domestic
life, and prey into the most cherished
household secrets, would excite our
admiration, did not Indignation get
the better of us.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

THE REpsBLlcANs BREAKING UP.
The Republicans are breaking to
pieces rapidly. Dana, formerly of
the Tribune, with one of the Conk-
lings, has purchased Tammany Hall,
and with capital of two dollars, or
two hundred dollars, or two thousand
doollars, or two hundred thousand
dollars, or two million dollars, We do
not know which, is about to start a
new paper orrun against the Tribune.
So the Republicans, who have hardly
yet succeeded in reorganizing the
South, are busily employed in disor-
ganizing themselves. They are about
to divcrge into three distinct factions
.-one under Greely, q second under
Weed, and q third under Dana, each
with an organ slung about his neck,
rather burdensomc to carry but capa-
bic of making a great noise and crea-
ting considerable discord.
NeW York Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

CAN ANY One TELL?-Can any
one tell why men who cannot pay
small bills can always find plenty Of
money to buy liquor, and treat when
happening among their friends?
Can any one tell how young men
who dodge their washerwomen and
are always behind with their landlord,
can play billiards night and day, and
are always ready for game of poker
or sever up?
Can a.&sy one tell how men live and
support their families who have no
income and do not work; while others
who arc industrious and constantly
employed, half starve?
Can any one tell how it is that q
man who is too poor to pay for a
newspaper, is able to pay a dollar or
two day for tobacco, whiskey Or
cigars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

TIE BANKRUPT LAw.-Congress
having refused to change the time of
putting this law into operation, it is
presumed that Chief Justice Chase
will, as soon as possible, proceed to
the appointment Of the commissioners
of bankruptcy in the different districts
of the country. The term Of the Su-
preme Court affords opportunity to
confer with the Justices of the differ
cnt districts on the subject. What
with the wild fluctuations of the past
few years, the effects of the present
prostration and apprehension of fur
ther disasters in financial and busi-
ness circles, there are likcly to be
plentiful thousands III the country
who will find it necessary to avail
themselves of the benefits of the law
in order that their hands may be un-
tied and their energies once more
made free and available.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-04-11

A SOUTHERN ENTERPRIsE.-The
Sun Of Saturday says of the Colum-
bus factory, near that city : We saw
yesterday specimens of soft, smooth,
regular and excellent cotton thread,
which is now being manufactured at
this establishment, some three miles
above Columbus. Thread of as high
a number as sixteen is now being turn
ed out. The highes previously was
twelve. Operations commenced week
before last. :. The making of cloth has
not yet begun.