davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22

Yroietitrte Nen0erung in 0en
6ffeutlihen . 9uieu. - @s bcibt nGd)
5uuertdieen Yerl9ten, OGB bic betrelenoen
YeborOen cine elngrtilenoe YerGn0eruug i'm
SDltem Der 6feutli9sn Sdulen bcabiidt9Cu
8e bstreifenDe &cuoerung iol bouptld1li6
in elmer YcrrinGerunB Der Nnbabl an Sdus
len uno 8ei95etlg in elmer Yerntebruns Ocr
&ebrerjabl beruben. Als Bruno fir bic
Wtabregel uro angegeben, oaB bel Der groben
S1hterSabl, Die in einjelnen S6ulen oors
banoen 1T, Die Gebrer nidt i'm Stanoe iino,
osn sirSelnsn 3noiuiouen oeieuse lpeIiele
Beauilidliisuns uno Gtriorge ju p0men,
wslbe tIr ben 6riolg elnes leoen llntrrribts
10 uelsnilb upu gnflus 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22
TermilGte Scrid)te.

tbpriltbun8 folgt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22
Gl0rnNinc,

br ,uiGmmtnas(eett RlITas GrtrdFt
btB
&pruclicu, g II fdjbdumes aus Tlos
rtpa (Cornus Floridnnal
cin TGut5 Stilmitiel 'Rr
G6HtictirnF nhcr 9pCfiGlfrbrr.
Gle'ts Wrlrrehgi,ttl gtasn ptrlobiihs aridut sut.
bait Die gtillEGits o,s wpPbtidHHsn amfraniiatH
BGu!nrs
cOESuB TLOptpAvA,
ipraiGtll rlbtrtct urb GslhGt IuiaIHirnstitst Htt
Guptrn SubtduIru. p,it aui
gCbsr, plUt Uub Dlerfu
iUg!H Hs tiitgau itNe sycnh hsa O6tE GnOtn i&delGa
Tro1um.
1us EtItpt M Boh
Jubu sSttF,ns, Dr. Med,
UoU Gallln,ogt.
3u babn BET ben 90 Gpltmnu 6 Rpsers. -.
y Sruipu s Brutcr J Bdris nRporC unp ben
WpOtJCttIu I'M AlQtmttulu. t2Slt-l Eu 3tD-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22

snWtriio orobtu III mtbrsten Stoattn Rtoolu.
tioncr auslubrs&:r. Ter WtIiduer SdB scetn nus.
larocr ba, d In oer lesieu 3et IN uerhiepener Wstis
uiHoacatben. goidea Aditf III }fpI Die nuabbonetg.
tttsia6ut auae,cdt uHo Gul o,u 10 5auuar tus Don.
peu,iuN ltn vntustien duaemeittt 8eebe iAr bic Nc.
oitrllua pcB Stlates etNbcruiru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22
9fuodlen=Webl.

ru undergraduates bat ioetsr aui i,ntr gdn bntre
npbt btr Stdot tpt otr bsfru Rdfcbinsf, nm tfnUi
tbtnnttbi ju Hidcbrns dulBetut un0 ~ tst btteti,
NnrGet anf itot bdltb!at Duuuidi BIutu5rt ,uc,e
IN btr turItlttn 3ejt ous0rubTi lucthrr,
DGs 2HudifuWcbi ~ ittitr aIE bds ftlbtr Bsa tbut
ptr'att ttz Nib Itin dtulIdSr Wroic 8sbfautl unb
Iest btl nnnDbdutr obtr NrGnIcr IN eiano "a nit btr
kd6mnittrt tLFll Gnslgtrtgeii.
o;rr &amuti eaHee, etu GaEb,phibtn une pFan
ltrn br Der. At1ditn irbI p0b btianut ala tubtres
rdplgfbcr beB rAiHcrtgGH 5Grnct n Wta Rtalter-
bot bic lrliang bt5 HutClus bCs untttIehnrcn Ia
5tr. Oh, Gaes &jups. ua9t pra;tiirGtt. aberrurmfn
no ts ilm augfutbm isiu iotb Die Ntiult D0tr gni
tfdar itntr dl'tH brCun0e ~ tuplnipen.
SIS pro fonHt " ntAtn SGet, ilir iptles Vi.it bt.
rtdHfi tDre.
aaubbcbautr ano Hretrs NaD sIng,laotu ntnt ,fabsf
Itt btfdigru. ba Id WltB 81 Otrbttgtu bebf.
ID nltnt 9ttf niht5 gcrlsieB III i5ur bdbsp
10 III ,ttrs Nnltige nit -frin Hinrrttt atfottst
an oct GiHeaugbietre Stotr fam mgint dbrlt unttr.
iuen ur6 bic art uno tiit bts aHotbSnmf9l IRaers
hdl antbtt,
Sd tam, htus S. 10 Ootr 90 prc,tHi aormiI,ou au
pduOfr blGettu, inotm msin gubIesf 10 Vraiui nldi
tbtrrttgt
au,drhtbI lpis ~ Son mir prnuG, rpiro IN Srrtrsfs
Ito. uip Gin obUi.dJ,r atci taan at TN BtrbaItuk
ium Ygsiit gemaeat lrSrbsr.
Jpfbna GDrneYs
glrtau Ser. ca, Siibs 3aps, nabs NJattar.
uott an ttsifm diitu 4abt:
@ae Der 9bs,ss Hno @tirlinsFraas,
tTuni22 l2tLfl BdlttntOrf Tph
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22

Wlit esm ont 25. &s,ember upn 8lo be Sa'
nsiro ab9riabrenen Gampier ~Soutb Nmeri-
ca" 1T porgetern nab 4iew Ocrf ole Irauer'
tuuoe Inn Wblfbsu Gouis VI. @otts
i4alt's, bes bctanntsn Ylanoa 8lrtuolsu u.
9omponiltsn, oslanst lBabreno CT IN sinsn
4loitsr su rio be San,irc elm eonisrt CAB,
ithr3ts CT am Snitrumente mittsn i'm Vortrast
Ieiuer ,isen.n Gisblinss Gpmpolition 40
Worie" beIinnuneslos nieoer. Wan bradtT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22
SrUtp,
- psrRliI9te Fhiliss ggiratt eGF
CTris gIrrGcplpr.

- 7 - ~ = 7 Wv WIT
EltIt iaicoNF pttdEotrt'dt YltuiJ h,yts Stposttis
IN cutu psrit1itbtns, 8ornrn uro anbcrt t6tpsrltdx
!trauIheiisr UH6 Anrtduuger. ttbh pbtr u,tbt, as
Sjauinut ftsidfv, InfGug eor Gs1tS ne flidst.
Ebsumdtismu9 uUb Gicnt
IS M Elm unisb'bdyr8 Gorttu9tsW.itti ptgtr Feus
rdIais, EupfihmCri II. rpsui,ln dtbc, Erauens
rrdutttittu, Stbtrs uub SISrSHfrunshrittn uus
6,r utinaGuqc.
Bir NarTtrAtn gAtuibn'ttlt bsNtlbn ma1sH "a
iHflrsr Gtuadt.
Gurh 5sH G,braub bts Srifu ipiyD Oas Slut
pct8 aut Nbtru cur60rtugl Eub bic Nabrurn ottltls
bdittn uiro.
Sir Characterization "a Spu Or. Soba @tI.
TINS bon Baltimore. Di0.
Su bacon tn aHsn Npo'Nisu. itytbrs.iS-laDD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-22
Sic G!at:n SsIdEbrr
Mo0e Tarberet
be' Elm Srrsln SHrtdu IN
Nr. 1IO, GSrif 8aItimoreftrase

VIZ INV kDCtE SHttIWpCCWEuRe
CouH 2lbtn 6ta Qru. $50 o. U. glsaI etstnRbsti.
tttuut.
3ntlgblrcau Don Or. uuh I, Subufpu FrdSt.
% stpsgtprf.
Wlu ttntr 5O.iNbriBtn VruuuEB uilb ron irlHfm an.
bern St'Goiit lbsIruiirH GrgAityur0Jr f1nrcn mir
NIT Wttt eic StCura hes u'itn fGrbS. y. Wtin0nEgss
GSioai,s5 IN bie'.u 9Irnt JtauipTnltrr.
aItt0riOtt tDnrn tulrtbty i'm GiufI ODER iis dnefs
fsrttatt Rlrtbtr dtitrbt mrr0gr iOioe aus Bdnbtr,
6rnnitu, Ptldkitdft T. N.
0ut Wttrn UOn Tamrll, unb 6rrru'ltlbtrH ntuinlgt,
unb ptrtcn Rbde utbrredt GoirH unb HBeisn etidibt
urs CttstHgt, obrs We nuilArcutr.
Edmstlbudr.. Yatssgs uUb YTpUts bnmls 1tttiniRt;
Ertpy. .SbGmls NueWGi H0 gtiosut, enmnet. Idil,ti
w. ~. bubitb atrtinlt UEb pciatbt; gfinsn. gipui-
itins. .HOutGuy Gbng u. T. 10, grr;nia, u nEu Dlntr.
gDUutnf urb Hua8,Euuiaii yUrbungs Griart. elG'itt
paneldrihe uuo ttocru gtrrlntgt uub Sd6rbt
HleGrtu lutretn IN unisrsm NuTCau oura GgpJrb DIT.
Qtnonlnlru unD iuridgtlh,dt.
Barrett, HcpbcipS s. Gomp.,
ION. .16 SUlit.l Nr. ll0 aDsit.NaIiLnortftett.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13

/ a@oIk can be prosecuted, and % Iet winter
loso lie me olq canal Ia case the new is not
e1IAa pletea ~ contract time.
4here are nine steamers runufu~ fror1
new orleans 20 Red River, and frelahfq
~ = ~ low maj no boat can keep even.
-Four 10c per bbi,and whisky, molasses. kc..
oyc rom shreveport TO Jefferson. Crout
along Red River are fn spleudlI condifiCr
and hundreds or thousands or bales al
9etSt. son VIII Oe shlhereQ aud shipped from
tnat valley the preseat season.
The Commercial OF Sunday saws.
Com. Il. Dean, super ntendent OF ina
!, Dsan Line" arrived from New York iast
,.I Li,cklhe was muddy and pouring out
=, Capt. John d. Adams new Arkansas
hIstE packet Arkansas Belle, being buIIt
uhuet the supervision OF Capt. Jno Wood
Durns was successfully launched from
Litherbury's Yard. on Friday mornin0
ana dropped down 20 the foot OF LUDLOW
street. wnere Arthur q. Moore is nuttinr
up her machinery.
Capt. W. b. Miller has returned from
Portland where he is loading the Miune-
9la Tor New Orleans, 20 leave on Wednes-
The United States ala not pun or the
coal barge at Rising Sun. as her pilots res
p ets Ia ~ 9acAs q p the water ul the reef,
there would Otherwise be- &c IS also 3 aocd
mark 20 go In by. They report B FEET
inches at Rising sun.
the 'sSoonere," OF Evansville. have ehaI-
lenged Capt. Tom Royse's club far friend
" conflict. the game 20 come of on Corn
Island, ana 90 be umpirad by Admiral
James.
NEw ORLEANS The ZtHes Of Thursday
says
The weather throughout the entire OF
yes teraay was clear and n n@. with q strong
breeze during the whole of the time.
which bafled, ia a great measure, the
striking rays OF Old Sol.
business on the landing yesterday was
COZ fined chiefly TO our coast packets. there
being no departures FOR the West and bul
10 = for anywhere else.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13
sPECIAL NoTTCEs.
COnsumBtlOn.

The Three Remedies. " tsuHmNoFfrs Pun
moNru SYRUP," for the cure or Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, and every form OF Con-
sumption. The PECULIAR action Of this unad-
ioine ripens the ulcers Ia the Iunga pro-
notes the discharge OF the corrupt matter
BY expeotoration. Purines the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
"sohenok's sea- Weed Eonlon for the
cure Of Dyspepsia OF Ind goation, and all
diseases arising nom debility. This tonic
invtgorates the digestive organs. supplies
the place or she gastric juice when that 90
deficient and then enables the patient %
digest the most nufricious food. 10 Sd
sovereign remedy for all cases OF indigoa-
ton.
"soheDek'a Mandrake Flls.p one CT TIRE
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being vegetable substitute for oalomeI,
and having al the useful properties ass
cribed 20 that mineral, without producing
any OF is injurious effects
To these three medicines DR.. j. RAJ
sohenok, OF Philadelphia, owes bis un-
rivaled success IN the Treatment OF Pul-
monte Consumption. The Pulmonie Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges 40,
and purihes the blood. The Mandrake
= AIS esgt AA4A sAAa AANNAf AHinHHa AAA NN~
structions thore1om, give the organ q
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which - one OF the most prominent causes
OF Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic 1nvigoratoB the
powers Of the stomach, and by atrengthen-
Ing tbs digestion and bringing Il % % nor
mai and healthy condition. improves the
quality Of the blood, by y htoh means the
formation OF ulcers or tubereies ia the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action OF hese medicines, rs thus OK
plained, tuure every oaae Of Consump.
tor II the NEEDLES are used Ia time and
tho use OF the IA porsever8d iE sufficient.
ly 20 bring the case TO q favorable terminh.
ton.
DE-. Behenck's Almanac, oontatninnn fun
treatise on the various forms or dlao28oi
his mode OF treatment, and general dtrec-
tons how % use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail b. addressing his
Principal once, No. rs North sixth street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Of the Pulmonic fYrup and benr
weed Tonic, each g. 90 per bottle. or 81 90
half dozen. Mandrake Pills. $50. per box.
For sale by all druggists ard dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13
FOR SALE.

wEOR sALF-V UABLE MAIN
STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the EgIer property,
situated on the west corner Of Main and
sixth Streets, fronting z5% feet on Main
street and l50 feet on sixth Street. Said
property Is offered for sale at low figures
on easy terms. Apply %
Up. Elliott & SON.
Real Estate Aasnts.zs-
Corner LOCUST sud Third Strests.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13

The standard reputation attained nv
this unrivaled and inRliibIe Yeast P0Wa
perfect purity, healthfuiness, ana econo-
my. Put up In tins. actual weight. AZ
represented and Will keep for Yaafa.
The quantity required for use iH from
one-fouTth TO one-nnlf less than other
Baking Powders.
Sold by Grocers throughout the Unffon
States. DOOLEY a BROTHER
Manufacturers aud RropFieGofH.
apps dam cod 90 New Street. 81. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13
BUILDING MATERIAL.

The demand Is very much improved
Market firm. Prices remain arm at quota
tions, viz; sash, sc to lie per light; Doors,
81 3 TO S4 so each; Blinds. 80 25@4 90 per
pair; White Lead. 50 50 to Sl3 so per 100 los.
Plaster, 81 OO94 IS; Lime, SOC to 81 90:
Cement. 81 2592 50.
CfLAss-6XS to SXI0 Glass So O1a4 90; ski
TO IOXI5 do So 5Oa4 so; 1IXl4 to I22Sis do s4a
IS. Less 20 per cent. discount.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Alcohol, 50 per cent 81 Is; Lard oil,
winter strained No. 81 35 No. 81 20;
coal oil &c; Castor oil 81 50; Linseed oil
81 Os; White lead per 100 lbs, SO OJGI3 90:
soda, English exc; American &c; Opium
SO 90 and weak; Quinine 81 SOa2 IS; Nor
phine s. 75a9 90; BalsaIn copaiba 81 coal O5 /;
Armistead's ague tonic = doz 81 go;
Clouds invigorating cordial . doz IS 90 /;
old Kentucky bitters, . doz 81 50.
SHEET AND BAR IRON.
Common bar sizes 81 round and square
3MaS1zc; horse shoe 5s4a61zc; heavy band
41a61S; hoop and light band GALL y; oval 5a
g5<c; half oval and round, 514a7c. sheet
iron, Is TO p, &c; do "a to Is, 614as5zc; do n,
exc Common sheet, Nos. 10 to II, SIC per
n; Nos. Is to p. &c; Nos. "a to 20, exc; No
q. SIC. Charcoal 21zc advance on above
rates. All sheets over % inches wide, 10
per extra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13

Aa1 Soy
Capt. Jas. w. Bachelor and family left
for Grand Haven, M CHI, last night, TO tea
the virtues OF the mineral springs.
The wife OF Capt. Fred. Dozier, OF st.
Louis. died at KtmsWlck, Mo- last Tues
day. remains inferred 1t st. Louis.
The Hero, lying on the Edgedeld side of
the Cumberland River, opposite the lower
Nashville wharf, sunk on Tuesday niabt
last, from a leak. II is thought that She
can be easily raised.
Capt. John A. Williamson has returned
from the Upper Mississippi, together with
Capt John N. skunk, from PhfladeIphfa-
and Capt W. B. Miller, from the NoifheIri
Lakes. The latter has gone to Portland ~
look after the Minneola.
Sec'y Sam j. Hale, OF the Memphia
Packet Co, has returned from Vermont
Bar, two miles above Ripley. the Argosv
hound up, collided with the TeleRTapb'
hoand down. The bow Ofthe alter an riot
lne Argosy on the sIarboard, tust AFT OF
the forward stairs. A tremendOus crash
was heard on the ArgOsy, while the TeIe-
graph was not Injured. The channel IA
ma iow az this point, but The moon was
shining brightly.
Captain Isaac Bryson has arrived from
~. Louis. his son, Capt. Lon Bry ION is
comm ming the Upper Mississippi pack
ct White Cloud
The work on the canal for the past FEW
days has progressed SO slowly that Gen.
Weitzel ordered some OF the contractors to
triple their forces. He has given mp the
foot OF Tenth Street, Louisville, in order 10
shut of the water n a rise She uId bres
away the dam The guard-Rate at the
head OF the new locks IS about com pleied.
These gates will be used 10 ca Q OF q rise 10
shut OF the water ~ the daytime, so that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13
MACHTNTsT, ETC.
c. KRATz,
PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINE
Circular Saw Mill Works.
Corner First and Pine and Sec0nd and
Elm Streets,
EVANSVILLE, 1NDTANA.
Portable Engines (sal0 mall size), and
Portable Circular iSa10 1fills.
Important Notice.

Important Notice.
The usual amount Of steam used TO do
SAVING with by the Portible Circular Saw
Mil Is from l25 70 $50 pounds pressure per
and require only from 81 10 80 POUNDS per
square inch, al which steam Is not con-
zfdered In the least dangerous, ana Is, a.
the same time, more economical IN the
saving OF fuel, &C. We append me Iolt s :
fnr certiricat of the drst Of my new style
T,or,1saI If aavVyers and all those desiring
10 purchase, and solicit 8 call ana careInI
examination, they now pelng rss.S - ~
1y0o<1sn wheels, with wide tires and heaYy
iron axIeg, easily drawn from place. and
aIzava ready or operation in . few hour.
NJ KRATz The Portable Engine you
farnfshed me, consider as satisfactory and
perfect In every respect as any machine
steam Tor running double so and % inch
circular saw mill Tor common days Ousi-
ness. An average days Hork. 900 70
5000 feel Of lumber, easy with 20 pounds
nj 7feaTa A ]. CALDWELL,
LynnviUe Ind.
MARION, KY, September 5, 1870.
MIR. g. Kratz, Evansville, Ind:
SIEVE take great pleasure In giving
our testimony TO the excellence OF your
Portable
Steam Circular Saw MILL
The one we [purchased of you on the 22l
August last has given entire satisfaction
We are satisfied that with proper hands II
will saw fifteen hundred feet OF poplar per
hour. On the whole, We think You have
great reason 10 congratulate yonTseu upon 9I
having constructed a most excellent MILL
which will doubtless kupeIcede those con-
structed upon other principles. TheSWl
gentleman, Mr.. John Walt, whom you
sent to put the mill up and start IL for u.s.
seems to be an excellent machin1st. Our
friends who witnessed him working, say
he is the best sawyer that they have ever
seen. You could not have sent better
machfnist aud sawyer, or one that would
have given more satisfaction. Your Mill
Is Just what you recommend It to be.
Yours, truly,
sep0-3m ELDER BROS.
Otner sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov l5-Sm @. KRAFT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13
Financial and Commercial.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Gold advanced during last week, the
range being from lib to ia.
Money is still IN good demand, still
beybnd the ability OF bankers to supply.
Governments. are in still better favor,
and, at home aud abroad, with the excep-
ton of IO-4O's, range still higher, the price
OF lO-40's being less, on account of the Sep
TENDER interest having fallen due. The
home demand is Insignificant. and con-
fined chiefly to small bonds. For the latest
quotations. see the telegraph column.
Exchange continues firm at last quota
lions; buying at par, and selling at 81 so
per 81, 600 premium.
BAEKABLE FUNDS.
u. 8. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
Tue following quotations. are from the
office of the First NatiOJal Bank:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-13

wAERsONa DESIRING TO PUW-
chase the exclusive right 70 use
Piumpton's Patent Roller Skates
Should address j. M. FETT0N. 81 the
Rink, or corner First and Walnut Streets,
Evansville. aepa-lm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
THE MASS MEETINGS oNooroBER 8,

The Columbia Phoenix prints the following
appointments for the mass meetings Of the
Union Reform party to be held at every court
house in the State on the first Monday in Oc-
tober:
Abbeville.-R. B. Carpenter and Simeon
Fair.
Anderson Robert Aldrich and Thomas
Thompson.
Barnwell-L. F. Youmans.
Beaufort-R s. Bruins and ]. N. Nathans.
Chester-W. II. Wallace.
Chesterfeld-R W. Boyd and F. F. Marley.
CIarendon-C W. Dudley.
Colleton-B. H. Rutledge.
Darlington-M. G. Butler.
Edgeneld-J. B. Kershaw and Hon. 81. S.
Fitch, of Savannah.
Fairheld-J. P. Thomas and F. ". McMas-
ter.
GreenVille-J. G.. McKlssick,
Horry-W. S. Mullings and Richard Dozer.
Lancaster-W N. Shannon.
Laurens-M. L. .Bonham.
LeXington-E. w. Seibels and W. 7: Gary:
Marioh-J. H. Hudson and G. G. Memmin-
ger.
Marlboro-T. Y. Slmons.
Kershaw James Conner.
Newberry-James s. Cothran and NJ. T.
O'Connor.
Orangeburg-C. H. Simonton and j. E.
Bacon.
Pickens-W. L. DePass.
Oconee-Samuel MCGOWAN and B. W. Ball.
acknowledgements z. B. Vance, James
NJ. Baxter and j. s. Richardson.
Sumter General Wade Hampton and Gene
raj John D. Kennedy.
Union-Y. ]. Pope and D. R. Duncan.
Wlliamsburg-Henry Buist and R. W. Sey.
mour
York-Gabrlel Cannon, S. P. Hamilton and
B. G.. Presley.
Spartanburg- K. Easey and J. P. Boyce.
Georgetown-R. 8. Duryea and S. W.
Maurice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
i cH4NGE FOE THE BETTER.
Detachment OF Regulars Sent 20 New
berry and Laurens.
From orE ows CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, September %.
Governor Scott having made application to
tie United States military authorities for
troops, the commandaut Of this post has fur.
niShed them.
A company OF regulars, numbering fifty.
leaves tomorrow morning for Laurens Colo
mel Smith beingi in command. Three detach-
ments-making in number about seventy
leave at the same time for Newberry. under
command OF Major Breedan.
Thus we see that his EXceleaey refrainS from
inaugurating the policy he has been preparing
for. Instead OF sending his Kirk-Hubbartl up
with his State militia, he accepts wiser al
ternaiive, and sends United States regulars,
who are not in themselves offensive to our
people. because amenable TO law. underdis-
cipline, and in the hands OF officers who are
soldiers and not politicians. His Excellency
mGy have learned alesson OF caution and pru :
dence from the results OF Holden's experi-
ments in the Winchester rife business.
Hoge, Hubbard {I Co. are all back from the
up-country. CoRsA1R. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
SEVERE STORM.
Bridges, Railroad Tracts, Sc, Washed
Away.
RICHMOND, September 90.

RICHMOND, September 20.
There is a heavy food west ofthe Blue Ridge
mountains, and considerable damage has been
done to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
near Stanton, to-day.
The municipal office trouble here has COM
menced again, on the complaint OF William B.
Davidson, who claims to be the city collector
under the enabling act and the late judicial
decisions, and the chief In turn had Mr.. David
son arrested for perjury in swearing that he
feared molestatlon. Davidson was lately ejec-
ted from office, under direction Of the city
council, by the chief OF police.
GREENWOOD DEPOT, VA, September 80.
4 tremendous rain storm commenced rly
this morning, and still continues with un-
abated violence. 1t is pouring down In tor
rents and all modes of travel in this section,
and as far as has been heard from in the State,
have been interrupted. The eastward
bound train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad from the White Sulpur
spring this morning, was unable TO proceed
any further than Alton Station on account OF
wash on the road and i've land slides, be-
tween Alton and Gordonsville. The train COM
menced to return to staunton, but after pa ss-
ING the Blue Ridge tunnel 1t became unsafe to
proceed further, the water on the track being
nearly up to the fires in the engine. The
special train, containing Iice-President Wick
ham, Superintendent Whltcomb, Director. F isk
and party, had barely passed over the Waynes-
boro bridge when it was washed away by the
flood.
Large numbers OF passengers from the Viz
ginia Springs are weather-bound In the noun
laius at the west end of the Blue Ridge tun-
mel. No lives have been lost as far as has been
heard from.
4. P. M.-The rain is still coming down In
torrents. Passengers will be unable to get
away from the tunnel before tomorrow eve
ninr