davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
ANCHOR LINE.-sTEAM,I, TO GLASGOW,
- H'EtPoPL . o., a5i I'd Eo,,t E0SD'SDh"''' i5,sg
EyuBY SAT. RDAl AND ALTERNArL wEpNESDAf
p0ariS. WEDS SEspM, pee-n.er a. o., ........
F, Cabin r4ssl.. s65 4ud sl5 inrmsiae r3i Serrse'
go 'a' ''@'' "'" l.aypSRS0S BRoTnERs Agent,
HAVANA, -lSAL and VERA CRUZ
/ NEV -YOB6 ,nd MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ,
aay ,o% % f',, &, 81 M Ess % E'e' At . p naoSDAY De-
cLtorArEA Capt P.2s... !FSiH9 ~ spAi jS '
CiE1PATRt C.gl Pnilp,...........WE Jia 49,
20. 's-' '' ''''' ''F' siLExAYDER & SONS Drs.la,.
CLEOPATRA -o. 70 iia1- % ouy: tases no pl..engrr.
II 5. MAIL TO HAVANA. .,
u. Att tNCIC NAIL STEAMSHIP co,
sailing EyEGY THURSDAY, At oeloe. m pr'e'er from
CoLJMEll c.p 2 ysq sf i Sa',aa Rse,%5e, Pc., = 3
NiGSoI'i .aF' D. ~ % tla AZ ti, i,i, ,,..1 De- ~
FOR freight or p,,-se ,ppy TO A V. DMocK r;s'9sa
NOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. ,,,
L UNITED yrArEs and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP CohPANh
Re- y W iyE a 56, 2 q 'ns stosuR DeeI6si
I sEkRiMA, ~ III q g c|, "e' - rsk~.,ush Pebr,, q
Thee .paId a- ss % schedule Zine ard cal =, 81 Iho-"
Par, Peran5sgo Bs .1d RIO De Jtrsiro gong and 'fs ''
WV R GtRsisGS lI,ns No Bo,agg,s.a S.,-Ie-l-
TIOR LIN EEPUUn,
WA QUEENSTOWN.
cAa.ylNG TuE q. s HAILA
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM coAFANi
. i.patss ,, Of - ies,, fag power ron steamship
FROM PIER 80 10 \. h, EVERY wEDNBsDAY
q. fouov..
MINNESOTA Capt T. W. FsEzxAs December H. ,to:JOp II.
WYOMING Capt December II. At l3O
IDAHO C,pt December g. al n.
NEVADA Capt December %. 81 lO;os
COLORADO Capt o. ,. FREEtAS. ..JsuaaryL
WISCONSIN. Capt vi ILAs.......... ..J.naary IL.
MANHATTAN. Capt FosirrH.........Jinusry h.
Cabin pa..1g- 80 gold
S,.,rlge passage (OTo, 20 p BioslHsy, So
For fs.sut Of cabin pssagr apply TO
VILLAINS GCION No. 90 w,llr.
EOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
nm,u L1e of ROYAL Mal 'tasmsr appointed 70 sal follows:
CRY or BALTIMORE Dyii IaHaI TUESDAY December - an
CiTTi OF LoNpoS SATURDAY December .
AMI ,u.cea+ SATURDAY. and aleu''s TUESDAY from Pier
No =" norm "''' RATES or PASSAGE.
r,esT gsI'Hs G,y ~ GOLD '.As'' o
To logloa. To- To- Hopi93' ars,7 '.'..' IS
P,.spr. ,o far..ri- Antwerp Rotterdam sweden Nor1iy
a Dem p'l lsa b n sozh % al moderate rate, by person, wishing
"a ias g. 6iHf Il fa@a,'E Ase2; K: qs' g .,.v
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
The .fetnsbp WISER, Co. v" H. "eute VII a ou 'AI lB
DAY Decsmtel H. o. rom Bremen Per loot Thrd'L No
''ss 20 GS H4ysi Csp Brckenen SATURDAY De- b.
N''' RATES oF PASSAGE.
( r.,ae-i iu gold ofit sla''' cot a rurel'1. g,
saro.6 z
rsf a'i'i' i,sS Or 1.s' .r. oELatas Co AS.s @
nZTY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
/ - Tgg GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPASYS NAIL
] STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NkW-1OEk AND HANKs CALLING
| AT BEFNE ,,.cr,.p.., -, --,.-to
RE tDA J. ae'ilnrr w.
GEO MACKENZIE Agent No. 50 B.oalSsr
NATIONAL LINE.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
From Per No Nnth River
may gr,y.1 .. ......SAT RDAY December i7 u
tlGTa Att kDAl, Uecrinhfr t
pIySslLVANIA LAWSON Cd. .sAI 4 RDAi pecem6er o.,
l I.. On. rsIUu a. 2
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
snrsrs. Carriages, sarnes .. 81.

4 UCTION SALE of FINE HIGH l5ltEl and
FERED AT AUCTION or PtfFhEE hAiE -
WEDNESDAY,, Decetbe- u, - .ti 20. m.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
WE OFFER FOR SALE
Evansville, Henderson, and
Nashville Railroad

FIRST MORTGAGE : PER CENT BONDS. 1897. interest
paya, day and July at tue HANN Of AMER
ICA. Eew.York
The us Of l road extends from HENDERSON. on uc OHIO
RIVER to It Iit OF 1ESNESsEE passing through l rr
coruf Western Eeruoty aal forming npoi-a CONNECTIONS @
CHICAGO. EAsHvILLE. tho SOUTH and EAST.
seeuyraa, ofletsc o c raised almost
entirely from sOcA su.seHytous leaving ony tFeHr miles To- U @
vih section u-4, iea o 3d., md vii be- completed aud
OPENED br Janut5 uett
TIE uei earr lgs quite large and there s'1J .ou
that The er,end, loa Lc and important connections OF t-e Ia
viii make Il aJunlautg reuuneauEe to Che stocElo-erA
TIE f-t aul only mortgage o. so iie l.Dt rc aursef OF tc
Conr.uv tr ONE hlLLtUN DOLLARS goa $1,000 pei. mi,
Jsysbt at above
More uau $500 600 Of ile bond. lave tu already -oia
sbJ te semud,r vii te 'o m tl lat a % and accrued interest
si vtoh rte they constitute very desirable iu1csiueu.
F,lu,r rara4ro. o. %, Furnished on Application 60
WILLI5M ALEXANDER SMITH & Co.,
No. 40 WALE-ST.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA aud WEST
~ klS RAILROAD; 49,


Dspos p New. ioo, Of Bare.s an so o
s66 M FXPi,Es EAiL TRSiS colas,ting at Dnyi Doom
ron Br3nea a, over with tS,,gr bae1 ~ " & ser 90 ~" w.
for !" l.rr Cap o'rosi-ogfs Ss,snton Ofsa, b'nl 3
- ItiICH ALLEY EXPRESS rop, At Newark Morris,
orp D1ve- ar rr Wa.iingos PbFpsiurg Eslon;
E with e. v. j. tr Bethlehem Ael'oNl haueA '1lAA 'Ll
SCRANTON EXPRESS connect. a. Dover With Chester
r. At Sl'ef9e va" SUISSE q < ana At atOn VIII - L "44
5Io n HACEErfsTOWS MAIL connects Wi.b Boonon Chester
For goRBlsTOWN at g. 20 u:iO an a:2o i;lo SEQ
''s sor rNrr and Intermediate stations at $50 80
For0hASGS sai SOUTH ORANGE 6:3o 72o go 1910 ard
NO "a 40 $50 30 40 $50 800 600 64O 500 and ll:i5
Fr NEWARK. Ct 800 80 600 $40 90 rolo 1880 100
1920 s l.io m, 100 200 I'D 52g 20 Je {i'o IN
Ssr-NoA or Bu0OhflhLD and AoSICLAlR a. eiO aHa
Hoo b.. ana 900 $3.50 $40 and SEQ O.m
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAlNS Leave Depots
foot q etambeIs-s art foot @ 2jsi ~ .o.loS' .q,
p r1 and uu. da .,. At % IA loS an sad go
u end S1 H % as H. ,S i ihroas 1aa i 54S,o eouassas %
I , & ea sSinl Co,5s aeoraay ,h IN a. r traia from Su
ge9aans 90 I'm la5, & 5e S H. H. o, @ o ,, S, and w Sos9u.d
a. 5, n & I'. H. M nd Wa f.se n &si..t 4:l5pm,
For veopu AMI at 3o ,25d 1.5 p m' and Sua
day. oul'. ~ a. m lial. r. 5.l5 a. ual ,,. .-,-,
fo Nes5grld way m 2:Jo and i0p s'ist's.G
To-. suirra and VA p. q ', '' aaI 80 ~ The
To- n ,hJ Way from uep"t 6:i5 10 and ID :t5
rl.s5 J:fs j:ls and b.I t0u O-4mhtfs. ptpot a.
o. I1. ls. n m. .iA. g. !:lJ a'd b:i'
FOR Hl4en,acs ilHae from 2s Depot a % 4, n and
RS 1, j. 10 5:. lld ;fi5 Prom Chamgsss Depot 800
I A. u. IuI J q. ts.l5. 900, and % 81 p m
p Pr-no' Nyscs nud Nav from 2Jls 'epo az yl'
II:-5 3.il, 4a 8 h 4il f1 2 u .hl s.I Az ' ~ u,
, e IRON Cum,ers, Depot. At 930 lt:e JN A.iJ '"
iuD and BE-. .J m and Satgl4iys ony il?'o Hh.n'gh
f,- P4ssqe and for Ap4rtTsH asng Neon AMI nlrepnE
Ca esu and the checking ir,n 81 bsr-
aee nav ComplBys oe ~ 5l5 sad - Boadsay go
tHamler4st Greenwich G5thst and IEr-e hafru
s Fu,ou BrDokru Depp foo. Of Chamt' and oi o. s
at Loug DOc- Depot jersey my tud
OF the Agent, a. the principal hotels ,r, - p,pp
J.. D. kithhE De-"
fD,.,r' tfor HacssusacA oI'.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13

ISIANn RAmnOAn

I DNG ISLAND RAILROAD.
WINTER AREANGENENT
Os and aer MONDAY. OCT y 1870 Trans vii leave James Sup
aJ 4 Greerport and Sac H. .0ol
I.J0 m. hortlpOrs Nsy 1raiu.
ilar8o AMI hvrIh N Ernrrs runs L"nfh " 'eH-
on Ssfrrlay nights
400 D. M. horilpou ktp'sss
Henpsad War Tran igl ~ lsp Oh Sa-ua' n-uh
600 ,. n. Aoribpo-t Wa Tram.
All us branch o Henp@ Sunday trains Tor koss
Glen Cove valley WeETe HUI sugon and horhp0r leave
u.at... pont sf e.Jna 4 m and J. d. BARTON
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
VOW ON ExHI8ITIoY WIN cATALoGUEs

ALIEN B. ASEF BEl Auci -
A UCTION SALE of tne IOl SEtOLD JK-
~ NITURE-C rps Currils. Beds Bedding CrcADr tl' Ach
81 Utensils private resilclc N, i9 West flHeeui ST.
On THURSDAY Dec. lJ
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13

NOR ST THOMAS and BRAZIL. -.
4 UNITED STATES And BRAZIL STEAMSHIP tOhfANi'
REGULAR Ma Steamers ,sa 0a the 20 OF every monts
NORTH AMERICA capt g. b Slocnm December o.
hERRBAtK tspf. Hier Jsunarf q
SOT'IH AAsrIgA Cap. Z. l.. rnklrpsugh. Pebmty =
Thee u.uId s.e4la schedule time ard ca a. o. lh'ra
Par. Peam5ao .1d R, de Jsnero gong ana nass f'
engagement. Of freight NJ pas'sse apply y" - 49,.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13

F. ALEXANDER SONS. % BroaIAs7
CLEOPATRA 20 iilv.ln oulg takes no passengers,
u. Att iNIIC NAIL STEAMSHIP co,
lg r- LNLEi TIT iSDAl al O'Clock a. pf-c'e ion
Pc. No North River
COLINIGIA Capt r. Van Sce tyil nassau December !.
MISSOURI. Capt J. y Eir ris .Droeui"r -
NDEID C.a.I o. Caps r. Adams tva rsssul. .ler -
Tor fr- ,li Or ars,s lpply 20 A " DlMOCk Prelieut
No. > Bowling -greeu
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
1Y BANGS. MERWIN q Co., Broadway, cor.

= N
t 4hsSsiss BooAs W Art ialc Goods Furniture 81
WEDNESDAY,. THURSDAY FRIDAY Dee a. a. aui l6 At
um-guOICE COPIES RARE WORKS particulars the most dsr
rsa ctou. ui lHglish auior, nrc- With Iusraous Asu
ef EuyaUng Eclgs Antiquarian tnrOe
Co.., Ac. Books Of Travels and J. ,plorauUu.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-13
Oso. A LE,Urr AurlQleff- -
DOOk TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON

I'D HALL Assol- sisc, kgh.L-s LEAflIT STRkBEi6h
TO
PRIVATE LIBRARY Ar AUCTION
TUESDAY aud following O'Clock sale
PRIVATE LIBRARY OF RARE AND STANDARD BOOKS-yalu.
ablr SCIENTIFIC WOREs THEOLOGICAL WORKS, 0c. Gc Cat
loeu.s booAs exhibition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
THE TERRoRs OF THE LEAGUE.
A colored Man Tied Down and Stuck
with a Bayonet.

The Chester Reporter prints the following
letter in standardization CT statement made by
the Union Times, the truth of which is, as
usual, clamorously denied by the Ring:
CHESTER, September 10.
Above please fnd an extract from the Union
Times, in which reference is made to me as to
it's truth. The facts, as represented tome. are
as follows
Sylvanus Atkinson, a very steady and hard
working colored man, and member Of the
Union League which meets at Nancy Hudson's,
near Chesnut Grove, employed on my miller
Place" received, as he says, positive order
to attend the meeting OF that League, on Fri
day night, the 5th OF August, to be tried for
negligence in attending the meetings; Be
lievlng that he Was compelled to go he did 30.
After the League was organized he was taken
out behind the house, under armed guard, and
according to his report ssiuck with the bayo.
net"-not whipped. Edward Wright, another
colored Lacquer, told me that they tied him
down." This same colored man, Sylvanus
Atkinson, was arrested on the following Sun
day morning, August 7th: at my plantation, by
Two colored men, named VIM. Black and Andy
Rhcinhart, and two white men, named Joseph
Hudson and John Kee, uuder the following
order from Captain Kee, OF the militia, deliver
ed verbally by VIM. Black, the colored man !:
"You must bring him or his God id head"
anu was forcloiy taken 10 nancy duusons .,
Captain Kee'S home.
Sylvanus Atkinson has prosecuted William
Black for assault and battery, for the attack on
Friday night and Sunday. have prosecuted
the four Tor riot on my place on Sunday, the
7th Of August. The oonstabuiary have not
succeeded in arrestipg the man Vim. Black
for assault, and from present prospects, don't
think they intend dong so.
For the correctness OF ms statement, refer
to Trial Justices W. NJ. Mcdonald and John
Lee, before whom the af1dayits we're made to
obtain the wrIts.
Very respectfully, GIo. W. MELTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
THAT CONFIDENTIAL CIRCULAR.
A STATE DETECTIVE TO BE PUT on THE
TRAIL.
All Quiet in wberry.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, September %.
A prominent RADICAL leader, in one sense,
in that section Of the State-just from the
mountain districts, has expressed the opinion
that Governor Scott has lost five hundred
votes in Anderson County alone by organizing
and arming the colored militia to the exclusion
Of all others.
Five hundred in each county would make
over fifteen thousand, and that would lose DR..
Scott his reelection by an overwhelming ma
jority-even counting from the heaviest poll
Of his party.
Passengers by the Greenville Road to-day
represent affairs along that line quiet.
at Newberry no new Developments have
transpired at the hour when the train passed,
and it was understood that the disturbances
were at an end
1t was reported here, day or two ago, that
Tuxberry had Suddenly left Union, but the
rumor seems to be Of the sensational charac-
ter OF those rife from the up-country o. late.
Attorney General Chamberlain has con-
ferred with the secretary of the Central Re-
form Committee upon the matter Of the Con-
F1pESTIAL CIRCULAR. After examining the
evidence in the case, Mr.. Chamberlain re-
ceived the paper, (giving his receipt for the
the same,) with the purpose OF putting it In
the hands of detective, who will thoroughly
sift the matter. This is evidently the best
mode of proceeding with it. CoRsAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
SUPREME COURT DECLsIONs.

Morse and IVite Is. Adams ct al.-The mere
fact of q sale of land, without any mortgage OF
other instrument holding 1t as a security for
the purchase money. creates no lien IN favor
of the vendor. This has long been the estab-
ltshed rule in this State, and the court, whose
duty 1t is to administer the law as 1t Is found
to exist, will not, by o rash change, unsettle
rules OF property SO long accepted and acted
on. [Opinion by the Chief Justice.
r. 4. Pringte et al Us. BelG Ss:er ct dl.-An
existing liability on the part Of sureties is a
consideration which will sustain confession
of Judgment taken as on indemnity against
loss by them.
The fact that it was given after suits COM
menoed against the debtor, will not Of itself
invalldateit.
The rule as laid down in Smith vs. Henry,
Fill L. /, 16, in relation 70 the retention Of
POSSESSION by the debtor after sale, does not
apply to sales made BY sheriff.
Where the confession was founded on bond
specifically existing, the liabilities of the obli-
gees which 1t was to protect and the amount
of 1t exceeded the liabilities so stated, and the
purchases at the sherif7s sale of the property
Of the oblgor, also exceeded such amount,
and the bids were paid by receipt of the sure
ties, (the purctssers,) on the execution, 1t be-
ing the oldest. Held, that they were responsible
to the Junior judgment creditors according to
priority, for the difference, and could not ap.
propriate it to otter debts, on which they were
sureties for the principal, not included in their
confession.
In the event OF the insolvency of the sure
ties, 1.-THE plaintiffs in the confession, and their
inability thereby to pay the said excess, the
land so bought at sherid7s sale is trust in
their hands, liable fer such payment.
Where o plaintiff died before the hearing,
the bill as to him cannot be dismissed An
abatement in equity Is only a suspension OF
proceedings, from the want of proper parties
capable of proceeding in it. a dismissal would
preclude the personal representatives of the
deceased from reviving it, which they should
have opportunity of doing. [opinion by Chief
Justice
Cooke Us. Moore ct al.-On the partition Of
the estate Of an intestate, personal property
and two tracts of land were allotted to daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, and her husband, Alfred Il.
Moore, who were to pay another daughter o
certain sum for equality, which the husband,
Moore, in the lifetime OF his wife, paid. After
her death he sold one oil the tracts to Cooke,
who purchased also the interest Of her adult
children, ana He'd his bill for partition, claim
INC that by purchase from Moore he had a
right to b. substituted in his place, and to
hold ther re the lien on the land which
Moore BY lis payment had acquired. Held,
that Moore by his payment had satisfied the
statutory lien on the land, and had therefore
no claim on such account as against the wife
in her lifetime, or her distributes cs her
death. That Cooke could look alone to his
warrantee against Moore, who had acquired
no lien on the land by his said payment. tOpin-
ior by Wright. A. J.]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
TWO HUNDRED WOMEN BURNED TO
DEATH IN STRAsBoURG:
PARIS STILL HOLDS OUT.
ATTACKS OF THE PRESS UPON THE
NEW GOVERNMENT.
THE FIGHT TO BE MADE AT THE FORTI.
FICATIONS.
Reports from Tours

TOURS, September %.
Effective measures have been taken for the
protection OF Orleans and Tours. There is no
news from Paris.
The Prussians are withdrawing their forces
from other points and concentrating them
around Paris Their cavalry is necessarily in
motion, patrolling the country for miles
around the capital. The object is to prevent
communications between the besleged and
their friends outside.
Paris will surely hold out and proceed with
the elections.
corps Of Spanish guerilias is forming at
Toulouse to assist in the defence Of France.
Minister Gambetta has sent a new prefect to
the department of Haut Rhin. NJ. Valentine,
recently appointed the prefect Of the depart
ment Of Bas Rhin, has succeeded in entering
StrasbUarg.
The Prussians have entered Fontainebleau,
and made requsition for 100000 francs.
Prussian detachments are moving on Orleans
and Rambouillet.
The Strasbourg Horror.
LONDON, September 20.
Telegrams posted in the news-rooms state
that the Strasbourg Cathedral, in which were
two hundred refugees, mostly women, has
been burned by shells.
The inhabitants of Sevres sent deputation
to ask for the protection Of the Prussians.
There was panic at Beauvais when the
Prussans drew nigh.
The Latest from Paris.
New YORK, September 23.
A Paris special to the New York Tribune
says: 'sThe attacks OF the press upon the gov
ernment grow more bitter than ever now that
we are shut up. The forces sent to the front
having failed to check the enemy, General
Trochu falls back upon his original idea of de-
tending Paris by itself"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

Professional politicians have natnrad their
plans in regard to the new German Coniedera-
don, to be called the Nord Deutschebund.
Henri Delbruck to be president. council
has been called at headquarters, and the Ba-
varian, Baden and Wurtembnrg Governments
ana busily comforting in regard to their politi-
cal future. Herr Lascon, the National Liberal
Deputy, is going 20 stump the North German
States. It Is proposed that Frankfort will be
declared at the same time neutral City and
the capital Of the new Confederation. Thus it
will hold towards the new Confederation the
same position that Washington and the Dis
trict of CcIu1hbia does to the United States.of
America This is the first direct step towards
what has long been the dream Of German pa
tsots lot merely ya,i SgsaH Tepnbaes Sn0n' 0u' tue
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
R.yAGES OF THE V0MITo ON THE
MEDITERRANE4N COAST.

MADRID, September %.
Intense excitement prevails along the Medi-
terranean Sea regarding the vomito, which is
spreading in all directions. One thousand
cases are reported in Barcelona alone, Of
which four hundred have proved fatal. Sew
enty thousand people have fed from the city
10 avoid the pestilence. The disease vas
brought from Cuba in the steamer Maxia Pia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
SPARKs FROM TIE WIRES /.

There we're nine deaths from yellow fever in
New Orleans yesterday, Of which two were ma
tives Of America.
In Boston yesterday q drunken blind man
set fire to tho bed in which he and his wife
were, and they were both burnt to death.
Five hundred Chinese will be at work in a
lew days grading railroad in New Jersey.
The Oregon Senate refuses to pass the House
resolution, inviting Sherman and stsE to the
capital, upon the ground tina! the civil service
ia under no obligations to 'he military.
Attorney-G General Alderman has returned TO
WASHINGTON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
ENGLAND IND RHE co1ToNsUPP1Y
LONDON, September Is.

LONDON, September Is.
During The session Of the British Scientific
Association, Major Saunders presented paper
on physical geography, American emigration,
and the Increased production Of cotton. The
paper is highly thought Of especially its re-
commentators to establish branch cotton
supply associations in the Southern States.
The newspapers strongly approve OF the
scheme.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WAsHINGToN, September %.
The Government has ordered that the cases
of forgery pending against the Hon. R. R. But
ler, ofTennessee, in the pension office, be sus-
pended until after the election in his district,
he having been renominated for Congress
The cases have been ordered to be transferred
rom the Pension Bureau TO the Bureau OF
Justice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

Johann Jacoba, the leader Of the Democratic
party, has been imprisoned at Konigsberg, by
order of the military authorities. He called a
meeting of his partisans, who drafted q reso-
luton against the forcible annexation of
French territory. The Democrats of Munich
have passed similar resolution. 1t is semi
officially announced that the further unity of
Germania viii shortly be secured BY new pout-
lea! institutions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
THE CUBAN VAR.

HAVANA, September %.
Captain Niteo, with SHY soldiers, attacked
the insurgents in the Escondeto Hills, killing
fYe, including Carlos RoslefE. There have
been several skirmishes in Santa Spirito and
Santa Cruz, with no important result.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
GOLD AND BOND MARK Er.

LONDON, September 23-Evening.
Consols s24. Bonds sos.
- NEW YORK, September 23-Evening.
Gold declined in sympathy with the weak
ness in exchange. A leading dealer offered
half million at l3; seller, sixty days, fiat.
Only s25O,0oO was taken. Sevens l2!; fours
III; fves III; new los; sevens same; eights
1os; torties 6a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

which were never delivered.
French Reports.
NEW YORK, September 23.
snecial telegram to the Tribune, dated
Tuesday evening, says:
All erress from Paris is positively prohibit
ted. The Prusslans refuse passes to or fro.
The prussian advanced pickets are near
Malmaison. between St. Germans and Paris.
No French troops are in sight. All the
French troops have retired behind the defen-
ces of Paris. and the Prussians alone occupy
tbe deserted surrounding country.
The Prussians have thrown pontoon bridge
across the Seine below st. Germans, where
the army Of the Crown Prince is stationed.
The siege of Metz has become mere block.
'ade.
A special dispatch to the Telegram says that
the Paris Rappel abuses England for refusing
tn participate in the negotiations for transfer
ring Rome to Italy.
The Eternal City.
FLORENCE, September %.
Rome is now fully occupied by the Italians.
The Pope is allowed to retain guard of his
own troops, but is restricted to those Of italian
birth The rest of his army is dismissed.
II is thought that the plebiscitum will take
place on Monday.
Upon occupying Rome the Italians took $500
nrisoners. of whom $500 were foreigners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
TIE FOMITO.

MADRID, September %.
The vomito is spreading rapidly in the sea-
coast towns OF SPAIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
THE HEROIC DEFENCE OF TOUL AND
METZ CONTINUES.

MEASURES FOR PROTECTING THE POPE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24

writes privately that shortly before the change
of government, he paid for million chasse-
pots and three hundred trousand other guns
which were never delivered.
French Reports.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-24
Il VAR IBETWEEN TURKEY IN d
RUSSIA REPORTED TO BE
IMMINENT.
THE pRUss1AN PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
JULES FAvRE CONSENTS TO PAY THE
COST OF THE WAR, AND TO GIVE UP
APART OF THE FRENCH FLEET.
sTRAsBOURG, METZ AND OTHER
FORTIFIED PLACES TO BE
DIS MANTLED.

ESCAPE OF FRENCH PRISONERS.