davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
PLANTERS.
The PLANTERS
MACHINE

has now been before the public for nearly Wa
years. Its merits AVE been fully tested In
Louisiana and Mississippi, and we have yet to
learn of a single planter who has used It who
has been dissatisfied with its work. In fact
the testimonials already published In the AP-
PEAL, and the many more which have been
shown Us from planters below on the river,
satisfy us that it is, to say the least, aGod-send
to the South.
The following Endorsements, given 70
Messrs. MiIburA, Walker & Co., wagon dealers,
81 Union street, general agents for the sale T
this machine, from gentlemen personally
known throughout the South, viii give to
those at a distance a guarantee Of the capacity
Of the machine:
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 2, IS72.
Messrs. Milburn, Walker & Co.:
Having examined some work executed by
the Planters Machine, Ihave no hesitation in
saying that it is decided success. The plow-
ing is perfect, and the ridges formed at the
same time are much superior 10 those made
in the old style. They are uniform, aud II Is
hard to distinguish one from the other. l
1t as a labOr-saving achin and
trust It viii be literally patrcnized by the
planters of the South.
+. c. STEPHENSON,
Shelby County, Tennessee.
The above gentleman Is well known
throughout West Tennessee and North MIssss
sippi as one of our most practical planters. OF
the following, from Mr.. Ford, Of the we'll
known house OF Ford & Porter, It is unneces-
sary to speak. Mr.. Ford is not only one OF the
largest planters in the South, but one OF our
ablest and most reliable business men. He
says;
L examined the beds or ridges made by the
PLANTERS MACHINE, and do no not hesitate
TO say they are more regular and uniform
any I ever saw made by the common
mode Of preparing beds. 1 did not see a testO (
the planting portion of the machine, but fully
believe 1t viii work well. The ground on
the test was made was very dry and
and yet the blowing was done we'll
more regular and uniform han by the
old plan.
1 THINK THE L IS A OF BREAK
ING UP AND D AT LEAST EIGH
PER DAY..
(Signedl NEWTON FORD.
The season is now pressing, and Il would be
well for planters to give in their orders to
Messrs. Milburn & Walker, without further
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
MILLINERY
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.

WE are now Offering our large assortment
w of real and imitation LACES and EN-
BROIDERIES, RIBBONS, and FLOWERS at
reduced prices. Also, HATS, BONNETS,
BUSSELS and TIES-au of latest style.
B0-Must be closed out by the latter part OF
July.TGa
Persons IN want Of bargains win do wen to
call at
n. PERDUE's. y
jels no. SIS Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13

NASHVILLE, July 12-Cotton dull and
nominal; low middling, 23e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
LOOK no your CHILDREN.
The Great Soothing Remedy

Cures Collie and Gripingl
Mrs. in the Bowels and facili-IPrce
WhitcombAslta teS the process OF Teeth-s Is
syrup. ing. Gents
Subdues Commissions and
Mrs. lovercomes all diseases in-iPrice
Whitcomb'sl eident 70 infants and chill Is
Syrup. ldren. Gents
Cures Diarrhea, Dysen=
Mrs. terry and summer Com Price
Whitcomb'siplaint in children of ali Is
Syrup. ages. Cent
1t is the Great Infants and Children
Soothing Remedy for all disorders brought
by Tecthtng or any ether cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICIN
Co, st. Louis, Mo.
sold by druggists and dealers in medicine
everywhere. fez7d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
NEW ORLEANS


NEW ORLEANS, July II, II 80 Am
Sight exchange, 3 l6aa premium. Sterl-
ing exchange, 24la24s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Marriage
Guido

RFo--o~0U A PRIvATE C~oUNsELOR TO
MuIIldSC THE MARRIED, or those about
Guide. co cal m mysfer 9a a snS FRs RsdlGd9Sl.
of the sexual system, with the latest discover
les in producing and preventing offspring, pre-
serving the complexion, etc.
This is an interesting work Of " undred
and twenty-four pages,wtth numerous engrav-
ings, and contains valuable for
those who are married or contemplate marrt-
age still it is a book that ought to be under lock
and key, and not laid carelessly about the
house.
Sent to any one free Of postagel for 50 cents.
Address d Butts Dispensary, No. z North
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo.
ser Notice to the afflicted and unfortunate:
Before applying to the notorious QUAcKs
who advertise in public papers, or using any
QUACK REMEDIES, peruse DR.. Butts Work, no
matterwhat your disease is or how deplorabie
your condition.
DR.. Butts can be consulted, personally OF by
mail. on the diseases mentioned in his Work.
Office No z North Eighth street, between Mar
ket and Walnut. st. Louis. Mo. ieZ7d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
FRANKFORT.

LONDON, July 12-Consols, 92S United
States coupons, 5-2Os '62, 9lt; do. '65,
92s; do. '67, 92t; do. lO-40s, 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13

II EFT all who desire the success of the
~ Liberal Reform ticket subscribe for
CRIPT.
II has the choicest campaign matter, orig
inal and selected, and contains contributions
from some of the best American writers.
Greeley and Brown are sure to win, and all
who desire to be on the winning side y
should subscribe Tor the Washington Trans
SCRIPT. Clubs furnished at half rates, and in
quantities to suit. Let all send their orders
to THE TRANSCRIPT,
iy6 Washington, D. C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
I5lh day Of July, 1872,

at my Office, in the city OF Memphis, 1 viii
take and state the account Of B. EiSeman, as
administrator OF said estates. All persons in
terested are notified TO be present.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
leg BY j. II. CULLEN. DC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13

FRANKFORT, July l2-U. 5. coupon
BIOS 1862, So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-13
Administrators Final Settlements.

To the heirs and creditors of the estates of l.
HenOch and Heyman Weber, deceased:
THIS is to notify all persons interested in
II said estates Of l. HenOch and Heyman
WnhaF- deceased that on the
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-13
Oie ~&nrembmr8er &iienbabn
MnaeleAtmbeit

1T nun encli9 erlepi1t. Der lurems
bu,ail9e 5taotsmtniier Don Werpoia
mar au ben peefaunsen 8erbar>lunsen
nah Berlin sefemmen uno. ei,le flnr
an IL. SUM- su Gnce 9eci.bsn. Naa
Dem pereinbarten 8ertra4e ritz eutid;
lano In oaS fruber BON Der frans60idsn
Ohbahns @eleQidaft inneaebatte pa6t=
oerbdltnib. Der @ertraB purce bis
&nee December 1912, alio fir 40
Sabre, abeeldo1en pte Qualification
erfolst mad beicerfettiaer @enebmtauns
eur& rie @olfspertr.tun9en fpdteRens
bis sum IL Ausufp I. s. Dur& Arti>
fsl 2 perpfi&tet 79 Deutldlano> bic
8ilbelm %2urembureer @~tienbabnen gu
teiner 3eit gum 1ransrott BON Wafsn
ocer &rtessmaterial gu benuBen unit
rdbreno zines &rie9es, an reldem
Ceutldlano betbetlist fem ioute, fd
cerlelben CUR 8erpropiantfrun9 Don
lruppen In feiner pieNeurralitdt2urem
burss perleBeneen @eile 3u bepienen>
dterbaupt feline 6anolun9 rpraunebmen
ODER ju3ulafen, wet@e nt@t poufp muaen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-13

Der Neutralttdt 9ursmburoS entfprd@e.
Die beirerlsitise Mitbefluns an Die
Qonponer @arantiemd9te 1T ni6t I'm
@ettrase e%ntbalten, ioncern murre
mlncli9 perabrepet. SIN II. N,tifel
erfldrt yurembura hem @tnne na@.
ooB Is feline @arantie ubernimmt we.
gen Ger NedteD %ritter, mdbreno Deutlbz
lano Gle Don 2ursmbur9 peoen folder
etmaiam Nnipriihe eeminldte @aranz
tie lbernimmt. Der @ertra9 1T unter<
3et6net Don rem Mtnifer Deltrdd.
0eb &atb 5er;os unp @eiadftstrdse'
Boebr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-13
$3.50 Oeuinne int 8elanfe bot $500, O0(

9anSt 2eofe SO; babe 0opfe IS; Bterttaofe $3.50.
Vs. un'ere 9otterit ii pom 5taate sedartert; bic Ste
ftt seihmorener Gomntfdre Ratt.
AA- pie ~Dtfsisae 3ietuns pire tn ben st qcu;s 8tdt.
tern perphentltdt, unb alien Snbabern Don gpsien utrS
eine Gop,e %,uaefanbt.
@a- Wir perantalten etns 3iebuns nte BE ubtee am
lebten Gage etnss iessn Wsaats tn SABRE 1872.
~ Selhfeneunaen aaf unier AiNtu ntttelf Soft
gen ober wrprea. @enbst resen zines &trenlars.
Dram a%oreflire Marrap Miaer & 50.
No. SIS Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446). ST.. LOUIS. Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-13

Don Mitalierern relie'5ler @orperatios
men aum Militaireienfte, ferner 8eser'
re fortcauernre ulurpation her Dem
rapfe aunebenren Mahttefusnins UNI
>1saen Die @em'Eenlofiate,t, Die In Die
EutiwHeoe fam. 9n Dem @hretz
y bsibt es: ~Menn Wir bsi@lcl1en
ban, far jeBt nod an llnisrm S'se
su srtleiben, 10 oelhab ciee> UNI BE
Belpun Gem @eidide su lberaeueen,
cos " &r&e unp Dem papffe 3u1beil
9erprow ill.,"
Der tapft III ouercfnes frei was
leine pedon betreft> auein ltiner unabz
banaiafct beraubt, @onRicte 3milhen
ibm unp Der Resierur0 pes &5n'e6
Gietpr emanuel ltiea unpermstplid.
Der bl. Batter beoreife ni9t, ,pie unr
mann nan i'm ernfltden Sinne pon
elmer @riSbnuna swiihen inn uno rie>
lit Nederune lpreden f5nne. Die ~
9%snon,ten @arantieen leien iQuluiib.
| Gum zdlub teauftraat Der papa ben
Gorpt1al<S taotelecretair, Don pielem
leinen e9retben Den @ertretern Ter
~ausrd,ti9sn Mddte Mittbetluna III
MAIDEN. DaS Yar0tbum }t aud nidt
i'm atferntsf fen Elm 6incerniB fir rem
Jrieen Gurcpa'S obsr fir tie @1SBe
unr unabbdnei9feit 3taltens.
GlfaRs 2otbrineen-
@traBbur9.--Naa elmer @er<
iisun9 oes Rrie9eminiferiums 1T BE-
itimmt wprren, eaB rte I'M 6er5fe b.
). aus Gliabz g%otbrinsen a%us3ubebenz
cen Neftutsr nur in 1ruppentbeile tss
IN Berlin uuo poteoam 9arniioniren>
cen @aree~ Corps oes ld1flden (4.)
ee6 weftpbdliiden 0.( oes rbeinilden
49,, pes l1en>na0auii@en U1.) Nrs
mesz@otp6 unD Der 20. Dipt1on in
0annoper, CUR @infeaun9 8elansfn
rperren.
Die Gutf&eibuno fur bic @akl Der
in zen neuen &eid6lanpen neu 81 be-
~tefiaencen 6eftunsen rorf nun pefni<
tio fQr Dierenbofen uno NeuzB rei1ad
a's setroFeu an9eieben peroen. Sci
rem erten plabe loQen bic 6Sben, mel=
DE oenielben In Der Gntfernuns BON etz
ma preipiertel Stunpen einiblteben unp
%poQadnpt9 beberrldten, purd
oer9e(hotene Sorts nit In BEN &rete
Der Befeni9un9en 9eao9en tperoen, unc
wirce mad Dem l1rtbeil BON Gadper>
rtsie Jeituns eann an Stisfe
wenis nahiteben. Die Berfe
ron B1eiiad binse9en 1ollsn tortan
Alt> uno Neu .Bre'ia9 umfa6en uno
cine feie Hbeinorlde in d@ einldlie>
ZEN. 8itl9 miro als Mitte|punft Der
Befefiaun9 cer @oaeienpd0e be3si9net.
Sine bsIonpere Nidli9t bleitt babel
auI cine fart entwideIte G%ilenbabnosr>
biupune 3wilhen oielsn fefea plaben>
'pie nit Cen src6en Gefunsen BET pas
bintetlleaenoen &betnlinIe 8ertdtet.
Ten Nustau oer 8efeti9une pom
MeB loft man in ben 6aupt3lesu bic
Nus8an9 1873 unp pen Der
Fleinsre&1 fefen pldBe p;elIcidt BIG Nua<
sans 1874 Su Gnee fdbrrn ~ f5nnen>
roSeaen Die u~oufdnrise Au5fubruns
eer Neabefe6iSune BON Straebura
'pobl etnen msit ldn9eren 3ettraum In
Nnipru9 nebn1en m5hte.
Sn einem anrern Btri9te aus
betbt rs: Dae uniere Stapt
nit Der na9barliden Sdpeij nod aue
alien 3eitea ber tn treuem Treunp>
'daitebunrni0r ftebt 1T b%inldnsli& be-
Die Sdweiser baten iid in
>ieier Greuneidaft au9 mdbrenO Der
9ldn3eno tewdbrt. uni'r
:Wun1cipalralb bat renn AUDI in leiner
.egteE SiBuns beidlo0en, lsiner Danfz
,a,fett posu1b erneuerten Nu6cruf III
.tben, rab CT itd fit pas i'm Juli ;.
). in Grid ftattfnpenee Vuncesl6iez
'en Die 5ttftung ees eritcn Gbrenprei>
es pprbsbdlt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
TIE MEXICAN
The Border Commissioners Concluding
Their Lnbors-What Will They do
About Itt
BROWNSVILLE, TexAs, September

BROWNSVILLE, TexAs, September 2.
The Nueces Valley stock ~raisers, who have
been giving Important Information before the
border commissioners, left for their homes
yesterday, Fears are entertained that they
will be attacked by Mexican outlaws, q con-
splracy TO that effect having been discovered.
The aggregate claims before the commits
siOners are reported at over eight millions.
The general opinion is that a searching inves.
ttigation has been made of the troubles on
lower Rio Grande, and satisfaction Is ex-
pressed ct the general result, but much an1-
Lefty exists among the Texanst to learn the pro-
posed line OF action OF the United States
Government regarding these claims. The
commissioners left to-day for Rio Grande City
by steamer to make personal examination OF
the localities of the cattle depredations aud
further official inquiry. General Corlina has
issued circulars, addressed 10 the people OF
both frontiers, denying completely in the cat.
tie thelts, and appealing to their general good
opinion. He charges General Pdlaclos, re-
Gently In command at Matamoras, with max
ing unfounded reports on his conduct, and is
very Indignant towards General McCook and
the United States consul at Matamoras for
their efforts 10 procure his dismissal from the
command OF the line OF. the Bio Bravo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

There are two Greeley electoral tickets 10
Tennessee. If The vote upon them should be
nearly equally divided the State Will go for
Grant.
There are but two eX-Presldents living
Andrew johnson and Willard Fillmore. Both
were elected in opposition to the Democracy,
and both are now for Greeley.
1t used 10 be o saying IN former Presiden-
tial campaigns that las Pennsylvania goes Ia
her October election so goes the Union In No
.vember.n 1t looks now as II The Democracy
had the best OF 1t In that State. .
"A call has been Issued for d National Col
ored Liberal Convention at Indianapolis, In
diana, September. II, 1872, to take action IN
behalf of Greeley and Brown as a matter OF
TO the colored race and the country at
large, and In favor of the one-term principle
as q means of purity In the government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
sPaRKS FROM TIE WIRES

-Rev. Mr.. Spurgeor, of England, is e1-
pected to visit America this fall.
One hundred and thirty delegates to the
Louisville Convention were there last night.
The convention meets at ten o'clock to-day.
Robert Dunn, alias Bob Isaacs, was shot
by William J. Sharkey Ill a New York gambling
hell Sunday night. Shsrkey escaped.
nv the horses of o steam fire engine ran away,
plunged Into the Hudson River. and were
drowned. The driver was rescued.
"A boiler In SCOTS mill, twelve miles from
Springfield. Illinois; exploded Saturday alter.
noon, instantly killing Mr.. scott's son and
another man and severely injurlng several
other persons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

Scourge OF the East Stretching
Across the European Continent.
LONDON, September 2.
A dispatch from Bombay reports that tne
cholera is raging In many places IN India, and
there are numerous deaths daily from Inc
scourge. 't-
discipline Must be Maintained.
PARIS, September Q.
A c%ourt-martial, sitting at Versailles Tor tne
trial OF Communists, has passed sentence OF
death upon Lieutenants Francis and CIuseret
In punishment tor their contumacyln relus'
ing TO appear and answer certain grave
charges against them.
The InternatiOnnls.
The HAGUE, September 2.
A congress OF the International society is
TO convene In this city to-day. all the princi-
nal members of the Organization have already
arrived, The Philadelphia branch of the In
ternalionals Is represented by Mr. William
West. The congress will remain In session
until Saturday next.
The Geneva Arbftrators.
GENEVA, September 2.
The court of arbItrators met at noon to-day
and adjourned at three O'CLOCK p. N. 10 meet
again at noon on Friday. There Is no doubt
that the close OF the la6ors OF the board is
rapidly approaching, and It 10 believed ad-
tournament sine die will be reached early In
next week.
MUNICH, September 2.
A crisis has occurred In The BaVarlan minis
try. and the members have rendered their
resignation to the King.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
GRANTS BULLIES LETLO0SE
4 PRESIDENTIAL BR0THER-IN-LAW
ON THE RAMPAGE.
An Assault on IN Editor with the Usual
CoyvardIy Accomplishments.
WASHINGTON, September 2,

WASHINGTON, September 2.
Judge Louis Dent attacked Mr.. Reed, one of
the editors of the Capitol, to-day with a cane,
on account OF an article In yesterdays Capitol
charging Mr.. Dent and his brother, General
Dent, with being concerned.in securing a con-
sular appointment Tor a pecuniary considera-
ton. According 10 Mr.. Reeds statement,
Dent struck him with his (Reed's) cane, while
the latter was sitting at his desk with his feet
cramped underneath it, and made the attack
without any warning or explanation whatever.
Another statement is that Dent, upon Mr.
Reeds avowing his responsibility for the arti-
Gle, called upon the latter to defend himself,
and Immediately made the attack. A scufle
enaued as soon as Mr. Reed could get up, until
the attaches of the Capitol establishment,
rushing in, separated the parties. Mr.. Reed
received two scalp wounds ind a cut on the
temple. Dent was subsequently arrested and
bailed on his own recognlzance for a hearing
tomorrow on a charge OF assault and battery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
agricultural Marbinerp.
WRIGHT & WARN0CK'S
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWER.
PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871.
PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871.

We take pleasure in presenting to the planters
and public a Horse Power gotten up by Messrs
WRIGHT & WARNOCK, Of Barnwel and Beau
fort Counties, 8. G.. which is a most perfect ma.
chine. The sold Power will give greater speed at
the expense orless power than anything YET In
use; is strong. simple and durable. Can be used
with ,eq1ai ease for ginning cotton, thresning
grain, pumping water, &c. VIII. Oh o forty'saw
gin in good order, with two mules, moderate
gait, gin 1900 pounds lint cotton per day; orlsk
driving 1000 pounds. One mule can pull IL; hght
for two. 1t sits In q frame in.tne house; can De
arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on
the ground. :.
Another important feature Of this Power is
that the rising or falling Of the door Of the house
does not affect the working OF the gear IN any
way. ~
This is a Southern enterprise, and no humbug
Price s125, and freight, ready for putting up.
G.. q. KIRKLAND and ". A. CLARK,
Allendale, s. O.,
Agents for South Carolina.
G. II. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
HOMICIDE IN EDGEFTELD COUNTY.
From the Columbia UGion.l

By q passenger from Aiken we learn of q
homicide that occurred at Pine House, Edge
field County, on the line Of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, on Saturday
that there had existed for o long time ill-feel.
Ing between two men In that vicinity, and
open violence had been attempted. On Sa-
;turday one of the men attacked the station.
master at Pine House with q long knife; the
attacked party sought refuge In his house,
when the attacking party followed him knife
In hand The stalion-master then shot him
dead on the spot, and Is reported to have
surrendered himself to the proper authorities.
We were unable to learn the name OF either
.ofthe parties on account of the late hour at
which the information was communicated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
R1ANroN DUNCAN BLATENT.
FIG hitting Talk and FisticuffI in Lou
fsviile.
Lou1sY1LrR, September 2.

LOUISVILLE, September 2.
This afternoon, in the rotunda OF the Gait
House. Colonel Bianton Duncan casually inter.
rnnted a conversation between General George
A. Custer, who Is here 70 attend the opening
inent physician oil. this city. A sharp CONVEX
salon ensued, in the course OF which Duncan
declared that he had been offered half a mil
lion dollars BY the Greeley party TO break up
this convention. Custer responded that Il that
were true the other party must have offered
mere. and that he could prove that Duncan
had said that the whole thing was q bargain
and sale, and that If he was to be sold, he
wonld sell to the party that would pay the
highest price. Duncan responded that Gus
tar,s Informant was o liar. DR.. Kellar said.
VI am responsible for the statement, and
demand q retract!on." Duncan refused to re-
tract, and Kellar struck him violently In the
ince. Duncan reeled, but did not fall, and,
catching up q chair, he attempted to strike
DR.. KelIor with 1t. Several blows passed be-
fore the parties were separated:
Jimmy O'Brien. one of the delegates from
New York to the s%traight-out Convention, Jar
rived to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
ANOTHER STRAIGHT OUT CoNHEN-
TON. -.
Ar Invasion OF Detroit by Now York
Roughs.

DETROIT, MIoH., September 2.
The city is overrun by roushs who have &C
:companied Arthur Chambers and Billy Ed
wards from New York. Theywil leave This city
on Tuesday night by steamer, aud VIII hght
at daylight on "Wednesday 1ss H1 11r ine s i;gas-"elEE6n I'M
dghling ground, 1t is said, will be. somewhere
10 this neighborhood. Jim Mace is also here,
and Ned O'BaldwIn will aLlsive to-day. 1t Is
stated that they will settle their controversy
in the same ring. Barney Aaron, Tom Allen,
Mike McCoole, and other prominent pugllists.
are among the crowd. It Ia sald that tne
fighting ground will be N an island forty
niles rom mere, Un IIH Canada side. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
TIE BURNING OF THE BIENVLLLE.
Sixteen Persons Known to be Drowned
Tine Chances or the Safety Of the
Rest.
NEW YORK. September Q

NEW YORK, September 2.
A complete list Of the passengers OF the
Bienville shows that there were sixty-two
which, with the crew, make about nlnetS-two
persons. Thirty-six are sill to be heard from.
Seven persons were drowned when one Of the
tboaSg capslzed leaving the vessel, and nine
more were drowned In the surf at ElenLbefg.
Ills hoped that the thlrly-six who are In the
boat not yet heard from, have been saved, as
there has been but little wind and slight sea.
ways of commerce, where 1t Is likely to be
picked up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
GOOD FOR TIE ~BONDHOLDERS.
WASHINGTON September 2,

WASHINGTON September 2.
The monthly debt statement shows a de-
balance is $40, Dis. BIT. Currency balance
sid. Oh. T42. Coin certificates SIS, 9G2, 800. The
secretary of the treasury has directed that one
million i've hundred aud fifty thousand dol
lars OF the three per cent. temporary loan GER
tldcates be called In, the interest on which
will opase October 81,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
REFEKENCHa:

Rev. Messrs. Joseph "A. Lawsons and Joseph
Dosttck,s OF the Savannah River Associa-
ton, Alendale; Captain ". N. Bostick,s Allen
dale; Rev. Messrs. D. J. Simmons and F. Milton
Kennedy, Of the South Carolina Conference; Gen.
cral Johnson Hagcod, Barnwell Courthouse;
Captain RID. Sem, Columbia; FL Pelzer, Esq,
and Messrs, Reeder & Davis; Charleston, s. Z.
sThose marked thus have seen the power ~
work. observation-disclosures
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
ANOTHER RELUCTANT PATRIOT.
NEW YoHK, September 2.

NEW YoHK, September 2.
General Dix, who arrived here to-day from
Nav Hamnshlre, stated to 1 reporter that he
received The letter notifying him of his nomi-
nation for governor by the New York Repub-
Iicans bnt - lew days ago, AID would shortly
reply thereto. In regard to accepting the
nomination he said he hadyet to decide that
point, but 1t was possible That no would &C.
cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-03
SHELL GATHERING EXCURSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 2.
Professor AgassIz and party gathered one
hnndred Thousand valuable specimens of min
eralogy botany and natural history on the
cruise of the steamer Hasssr. A survey Of
the bay of San Francisco will be made, and
the party will then break up, most OF them re-
turning East over land.