University of South Carolina Libraries
.NOON: DESPATCHES] ' a ?.,"'.. DEorrmlisT? siTTii.' '?rtT^?T-?Bp,g?i*?i&03 Fon^?4i^si?f??o'tfr^^ objorow ISTST-SPAXK.'WVO.' . BOIiD :.Cn?A-r-?HB 00 BH?NS .J?STTPX THBTB- OONDUOT-FfBE AND n 039"HJF -niPB-^IMMIGRATION MEET INa DISFR^HD-rDBATII OP THE DUBBIN OlUEi' 0P"J?0WCE. . 1 PARIS, July,, l?^Nigbt,- Legitimist obiefa deolai'e/'?b?t their party still ro mains intact;i? anito ?fJ?ic manifesto of Oon?t Chamljor'a.; Some mem.bjBrs.jire attempting - the ;$aue dt'a 'circular pro? claiming adherence, to- tho Ootint under all o i rc mn ?ta no a?; but it obtains very few signatures; .. .;",. . PARIS, July TO. - Tho proceedings have commenced for malfeasance.against the purchasers of arma in America. LONDON, July 17.'-The coutls-rnartial for tho trial of Communists corumonoo to-day. The A'vmiu .gays Tubers has written to the Pope a vague lett?r, pro? mising diplomatic support if the other powers join Franco, ' The Spanish Cor lou has passed a reso? lution, to. bold Ouija at any coat. - Tb ia rumored that tho .consequence was a se? rious discussion; 'The Spanish Cabinet will dissolve nud a Radical Ministry be formed; 'r j? .. j The Coreaos olaim. that after the. ship General Shormaa was wrecked, tho^crew oommitted murder'and piracy, and were oxdCUted un dei'' forms of law. ?Tho America briners no details of the last fight with the Coreaba. The America's cargo is valued at ?2,500.000- unprece? dented in any American port. LONDON, July 17.-It is officially an? nounced that Asiatic cholera has ap? peared in several places in Poland. The chief of police of Dublin died yesterday, from wounds received a few days since, at the hands of a supposed Fenian.* The murderer has been ar? rested. The ship Nalimon, from Bombay, bound for Pounog, foundered in the In? dian ocean, and thirty lives were lost. PABIS, Jqly^ie.-^-A groat fire .was oc? casioned at Rheims, to-day, by the ex plosion of a quantity of petr?leo m. Fifty persons were killed and wounded by the explosion, and many building* in the business portion of the city burned PARIS, July 17.-The Official Journa s ta tos that the explosion in the works ot St. Mauer was accidental, and that sis persons-were killed and thirty, wounded. LONDON, July 17.-The police of Lon? don dispersed a meeting in Hyde Park, the object of which was the promotion ol emigration from the United Kingdom This action was rendered necessary bj the noise and confusion iucident.-to tin proceedings. Aluurlcan Intollluanco. ' NOON DESPATCHES. THE ORANGE BI0T -PATA?/. EXPLOSIQN.-K.T KIiTJX PRISONERS-SLAUGHTER OP IN DIANA-CTLATMS COMMISSION-VALU AB Id GO?TS DISCOVERIES-DESTRUCTIVE FIRE POPULATION OP UNITED STATES-DEATT OP PROMINENT HEN-INDICTMENT' PO] CONTEMPT OP THE UNITED STATES SE NATU -r TERR IT) LK STORM-A CHAPTER Ol ACCIDENTS - D?TLKB VOR OOVBBNOB Ol MASSACHUSETTS-MOKE MURDERS HT TH! LOWRY OUTLAWS, AO., AC. _ . CHICAGO, July, 14. -Tho Prescott (Ari zona) Minor, of Juno 24, gives the fol lowing particulars of the- slaughter o fifty-six Apache Indians, at a point nea Tonto. Oreek, in thai Territory. Th causo of the slaughter was the killipg o Bowers & Oo.'s herdsman and the oap ture of that herd by the Apaches. Th Indians had no sooner obtained posses sion of the herd than a messenger wa despatched to oonvey tho news of th outrage to Prescott. On receipt of th news a party of sixteen citizens starte in pursuit. After proceeding fi f ty-fl v miies they met a detachment of the Thir Cavalry, under Lieut. Charles M. Moi ton, likewise in pursuit of the Indium The citizens joined the force and? Lieut Morton, and the journey was r< iiumed with fresh vigor. After proceec iDg twenty miles the party went inl camp at a late.hour in the evening. O the morning of the 8th they again toe up the trail, whiob they followed f( twenty miles, and at 1 o'clock P. M oame upon the ranohoria, whioh the quickly surrounded, killing twenty-oi of the inmates. Feeling satisfied tin there were numerous 'Indians in tl neighborhood, and determined th< should have the least . possible time i prepare for battle or effect a retreat, tl command moved quickly forward : searoh ot another rancher?a. This thi discovered on . tho following day, aft crossing the divido between Yerdo ai Fort Creek. A fight at. once ensued, which twenty-three Indians were kille From this place they, folio wed tho pri oipal trail for.three miles, when they d: covered throo Indinas in the distanc mounted on two horses, two of who were shot dead had tho third wonude The Bupply of provisions being by tl time nearly exhausted, and the distan of Camp McDowell, the nearest milita post, Upwards of fifty miles, it WAS c oided fto abandon farther pursuit and i tarn atpnoe. The command accord!nf took up'the borne ward journey, arrivii at Camp McDowell on the morning thel2l? NEW TOBE. July 15.-It is stated il th e Police Commissioners, Capt. Pel and two others of the police force-! publishing a card charging tho trooj and especially the Eighty-fourth re mont, with indiscriminate rind reokl fiiiog-are denounoed throughout t department for their' course, the ma ri ty of. the police asoribiag the proser tion of their lives to the promptn with whioh the military repelled tho tacks of the mob. LIBERTY, N. Y., July 15.-At n ct bration at Loon Lake, in the town Wayland, last evening, a oannon i discharged prematurely, instantly kill Mr. Rynders, and fatally wounding Parkhill, a prominent lawyer of t place, and slightly injuring several lad 2 jl^^MSM^M vMlj&fa Marshal roturnod from East Mississippi ifith four white^nemcbq^^ jvhip ?ping a colored maa', /rho prisoners are represented aa ^oipi.'pf tye * moat., xor speotablebitia?ns. ''Atrial will probably ^be had next week.,.'.JTJIQ' P,ilpt,.tho. lead? ing Republican' newspaper, 'gives' Alcorn nu editorial castigajtioq^ -, .It sayatbe Go? vernor's Republicanism, is of recent date, is immature und ..?wanting in eoaudness. Ho has not a vital.principle, but oply a set of ideas that .might be ,'us?a ? ?jinot, as they might best serve to prom oto pi r 1? eoual interests; chargos hiftv with having violated the faith of his friends by ap? pointing Democrats und old Whigs to I o iii c o in preference to those who votod I for him. . The groat body of tho stmnd : est Ropublicans feel deeply Iiis runny po? litical offences, and only wait opportu* ni ty. t?... eu. ter tlieir protest against the ', practico : of' an Executive who has bo : trayed the euc red trunts committed to Ihiin,f6r they find that patrogago and i power has passed into hands who seek to ? overthrow tho Republican party. Re? ferring to ? a complimentary' article to Alcorn, published iu the Laader, tho Pi? lot says: "But when a paper goes boy o ml all that tho history of events will war? rant, to praise a favorite, it becomes ful? some flattery, and is a stench in the nos< bri la of q?imblo men." ' " WASHINGTON, July l?.-Gominissionei Pleasanton has sent to tho President foi approval of an order consolidating thc Internal Revenue Districts in Virgina q>d Alabama. . Henry Howard has boeu appointed bj the British Government agent to receiv< claims against tho United States undci tho treaty. Ho gives official notice tba such claims bo seut to bim here. Tin United States Government has not ye appointed an agent. SAN FRANCISCO, Jnly IC.-Gold plains as rioh as those ol California or Austro lia, have been found ia Sonora, Mexico and are aUfuuting thousands. The America, from Hong Kong, ha arrived, with a largo cargo of teas uni China goods. She had fino weather th entire trip. ? ? ' BATH, ME., July 16.-John 8haw, fo forty years the cashier of the Lincol: Bank, is dead; aged seventy-four. FONDUI?AO, WISCONSIN, July 16.-Th Lake House and twenty others have bee burned. Several firemen were hurt, an a ohild bnrned to death. WASHINGTON, July 17.-Beast Butlc has announced himself a candidate'fe the Massachusetts Governorship. Yesterday, a storm in New York ble a 6,000 ponnd bell from a 180 feet towe: A falling tree orushod a carnage i Fifth avenue. A yacht capsized ia tl bay aud one mau was drowned. A bri was struck by lighting. Streets wei flooded, chimneys blown down abd throe year old child drowned from a ca] sized boat. The United States Mexican Commi sion decides favorably claims for prope ty taken by the Republic; und unfavo aoly for property taken by Maximilliai The Commission a la o decided fa vorab apon contracts with' the Republic. IS decision yet regardiug Moxioun bom held by Americans. NEW YOKE, July 17.-It has transpin that two Orangemen wore . wooude Among the important documenta bearii upon the caucuses of the action fit taken by the oity authorities, there published a letter, written by John Bond, tho Orango leader, to Superinte dent Kelsoe, two days before the riot, which he implored that functionary stop tho Orange demonstration, ai spare the effusion of blood. A despatoh from Saratoga says Lox fellow will not run to-morrow. NIGHT DESPATCHES. CHAULES TON, July 17.-Arrived steamship Georgia, New York; school Annie 3. Gaskin, Philadelphia. . WASHINGTON, July 17.-Tho revit census tables show the population of 1 Statesand organized Territories to I Whites, 33,581,680;-colored, 4,879,3: Indians, 25,723; Chinese, 63,190; . paneso, 55; total, 38,549,087. Commissioner Parker bas resigned office beouuse, ho alleges, tho actioa Congress has redaced bis duties tc mere clerkship. The President, in cepting his resiguation, lauds Parki honesty and interest in behalf of race. Weather probabilities-The conditi are favorable for local storms to-ni from Missouri to Tennessee. r. threatening weather, with rain, will \ bably extend during the night over Carolinas, with severe local stor Pleasant weather will probably conti) from the lakes to the Atlantic. Tho barometer in the extremo North-v will probably extend to Lake Huror Tuesday evening, with local sto West of Lake Michigan. Tad Lincoln is dead.' Commissioner Pleasanton hus provod tho Lansbury rectifying a] ratos. Bon troll, to-day, referred back Pleasanton the New York Central for adjustment, without regard the c pony's appeal. Pleasanton will a considerable timo for the oompan present books and other offioial si mente in support of abatement. Gom&ander Wm. Mitobel io dead. The grand jury indicted Jas. Dell White, correspondents, and Linker Kirby, telegraphers, for contempt 6: Senate. Mr. Linker, manager of office here, refused to surrender sages, and Mr. Kirby, who was in pb of the office, refused to give informe regarding the timo of riling, by wi nnd whose manuscript. WILMINGTON, N. C., July 17. Robeson County,, this morning, L and his band of negro outlaws wa and killod Daniel Murdoch MoLe prominent citizen, and Hugh Mel his brother, a youth only thirteen ; old. They also wounded Arch McCollum. The.io parties wore r along the public road-in a buggy were fired on from a thioket of w A fearful state of terror exists ni ' ' t' fT r'tl V ?"r ?'? ' ' AT" ^ the'tfOmen hud children. bf Robeson County. The Sheriff' has a posse of 150 io tho?field, bulbin ei?otts - to ""capture an j> of 'th? outfifiviPtbris ^ar ' are* utterly fruitless. VrNftr?AND? ?.^Ti', i July 17. -?' f ?arf til tornado prevailod . hero " to-dav, with thunder, lightning aud rain. Th? Epis? copal church, 'two, railroad depots and several houses' yiavo 'prostrated.. None were killed. .. > ST. LOUIS,-July 17.-Yesterday, tho mercury ranged from'100 to 105. Three fatal sun-strokes occurred. A man and woman wero .killed by lightning, which Struck arouse in St/ Joseph, Mo. CINCINNATI, July 17.-r A farmer near Norwalk, Ohio, was killed by lightning, from a nearly cloudless sky. BOSTON, July 17.-Butler's roadiuc3B to accept tho Governorship meets an un? favorable response from the Boston jour bals. NEW YORK, July 17.-.Cornelius V. S. Boon volt is dead; aged seventy-eight. Resolutions are pending beforo the Police Commio?iouers forbidding tho streets to all procensious, except military und funerals. ' . , It is stated that the late H. J.1 Ray? mond's interest in the Times, about one third of which was his property, was bought by the other owners for $375, 0J0. . . , Wm. M. Oakly, and many other pro mcnt ?remon of this city, were killed by lightning to-day. The effigy of Governor Hoffman WOB found hanging in the twelfth ward of Brooklyn, this morning. EXPORTS OF SPECIE.-Tho nut exports of specie from tho Uuited States, during the eight months ending February 28, 1871, amounted to S42.300.000, aud tho net exports for the year ending Jane 30, 1871, it is estimated, amounted to $7(3, 200,000. Tho net exports of specie, that is, the exports minus the imports, for 1870, amounted to $31,700,000, and for 18G9 to. $36,800,000. In 18G8, how? ever, the net exports roso to $80,000,000, from $38,600,000 in 1867. Again, the exports were $75.300,000 iu 1866, and $57,800,000 in 1865. In 1864 they reached $92,100.000, and in 1863 amount? ed to $54,600,000. During the eight years ending in 1870, the net oxports of speoie amounted to $466,000,000, or an average of $58,362,500 a year. Daring the first four years of this period, the ex? ports amonntod to $279,800,000, or an average of $09,950,000 a year, and dur? ing the last four to $187,100,000, oran average of $46.775,000 a year. - -j ? g?. THE TRACTION ENGINE.-.Tho Savan? nah Republican contains an account of a turnpike road H team engine, whioh was tried in that oily a few days since, and worked to the eu tire satisfaction of those who witnessed its performance. It turned in a space not greater than its own length, and made good time in the heavy sand near Cohen's wharf. It is eight horse-power, weighs five tons, and is calculated to draw fifteen or twenty tons. It was built by tho Grant Loco? motive Works, at Paterson, New Jersey, at a cost of $5,000, for the Central Rail? road Company, and their introduction into Georgia is reduoed to a fixed fact. AN IMPORTANT DECISION.-Thc United j States Supreme Court have decided that the limitation laws of the Southern States were suspended for the full period between the proclamation of blookade of tho Southon ports of April 19th, 1861, and the proclamation of restoration of Federal authority of August 20th, 1866. The effect of this decision will be to re? open the courts of the Southern States to au to-war claims of Northern oreditors, and to give vitality to obligations whioh have been barred by limitation under the hitherto ruling of State courts. The prinoiple will apply equally to Federal and State courts.-Charleston Courier. All parties and all the papers join in praising the conduct of tho New York police. They performed woll their duty, and, it is probable, could have quelled the riot without the assistance of the military, by tho use of their billies alono, which would have spared the shedding of much innocent blood. There was but oue caso of cowardice or refusal to porform duty reported, aud the fellow's oxcuso was that ho would not act against his own friends. An ex? ample was made at onco by stripping him of his badgo aud buttons and turn? ing him out of the police iu disgrace. A New York despatch, of tho 7th, says: "The stay of proceedings granted iu tho case of Foster, tho oar-hook murderer, is soverely criticised. The good effect ' of Foster's speedy trial aud conviction is altogether destroyed, and there is as great insecurity of life as ever. It is generally believed that Judge Pratt granted the writ of error more for love of notoriety than any other reason." Among recent deaths is that of Edward B. Ketchem, whose career upon Wall street, with his subsequent trial and con? viction to Sing Sing prison, upon a charge of forgery, will be recollected by most of our readers as one of the most exciting topics of the day iu which it oe ourred. The old storm-stirred mariner, Boric, who has been beating about the shallows and qaioksaads of society for nearly sixty years, is about making port at last. The Washington Chronicle, of tho 9th inst., makes the announcement that he is about to bo married. The Utica Herald asserts that unless the oountry obtains some accidental out? let for butter now unforeseen, tho crop for 1871 will, taking tho average of tho seasou, bo sold below tho cost of produc? tion. Poor-pay debtors in Canada ore writ? ing complaints io the papers that their remorseless creditors send thom duns ou open postul cards, which all who caro may read. A hotel keopor in DAU ville-, New York, brngs of one boarder who has been with him over thirty-five years. A GREAT MONTH IN THE ??IBB?CA?? k?? LENDAR.-Joly, tba' mooth of American Independent*.,pod of- the 'tir?t tBnll Rub. and ol the esven days'? buttle-of Gen. McClellan, and thomontU.pl Vicks? burg nnd Gettysburg, and the month of oar New York riots of 1803, and of our rioters of 1871; put. down by the strong arm1 of tho law. . A great mouth ia July iu Hie aun?is of the Great Republic . . ' -?~ [Neto York Herald. New batteries aro in process ofv cpu struction in every direction at tho mouth of tiie Elbe, and a general system,oLfOr tificoltona at that point bus.been inaugu? rated. Has this an vt hing to do with' tho "Battle of Dorking?"' Edward Whittier, *p* English omigr?nt who arrived ia lio wei I,'Muss., a few dtiye ngo. in search of work us a shoemaker, finding.none, out his throat. He leaves a wife aud six chi ld ron. FINANCIAL. AND COMBIK11C?A1.. NEW YORK', July 10.-Tho review o! Hie cotton movement shows very slight receipts. At all ports for' tho: week, 13,315 bales, against 13,463 last week 18,197 previous week; 22,001 three^weokt since. -?Total receipts September 1, 1870, 3,915,832, against 2,851,081 for corres ponding period previous year. Exporti from all ports for the week, 7,083 against 19,023 for the same week las year. Totalexports for tho expired por tion of the cotton year, 3,070,012, agaius 2,117,187 for the same time last yeur Stock at all ports, 170,199, ngains 170,710 same timo last year. Stocks u interior towos, 17,117, against 30,G3i last year. Stock ut Liverpool, 061,000 against 593,009 last year. Cuttou aflou for Great Britain, 93,009, aguiust 70,00 last year. Indian cotton uUont for Eu ropo, 538,832, agaiust 122,000 last yeal The weatflor South during the week wo favorable for the growing plant, bein generally dry and hot. The oveots of the week in Wall stree were a decline iu speculative shares o Stock Exchange, with very little permc neut recovery; sharp decline in golt with partial recovery at the close; weal ness in foreign exohauges and marke re-action iu Government bonds from r< cent extreme buoyancy. Fluctuatioi wore more numerous than importan and the volume of bnsiness hos bec generally light in all departments. 1 regard to the S-.ock Exchange, mouey pleuty and cheap enough, but there little confidence. Tho Stock Excbanf is without a bold aud dashing leudo which explains, in another sense, tl general dullness now porvnding the ma ket. At intervals during tho-week, tl number of brokers in tho Board Roo did uot count a dozen, which may co vev a little idea of the condition of uffui I oh the Stock Exchange. LONDON, July 17-Noon.-Const 93%. Bonds 92.1.?. LIVERPOOL, July 17-3 P. M.-Cott oponed quiet, and is now easier-u lauds 8J?(729; Orleans d}>??$y?. PARIS, July 17.-Rentes 50f. 22c. LIVERPOOL, July 17-Evening.-Ci ton closed eaeier-uplands 87?@0; t leans 9}Q. NEW YORK, July 17-Noon.-Flo dull. Wheat and corn quiet and ti chaogod. Pork Bteady, at 14.50? 14.' Cotton lower-middling^upinude 20; Orleans 20'a; soles 250 bales. Freig? steady. Monoy 3 Gold 12%. Stoc Bteady aud dull. Governments dull a steady. Bonds very dall. 7 P. M.-Cotton dall; solos 108 bales uplands 20%. Flour-Southern di common to fair extra 6.00@6.G0; ga to ohoice G.G5@9.00. Whiskey firm, 91*y. Wheat-spring steadier; win dull; wiuter red and ambor Weste 1.45@1.50. Corn a shade easier, w moderate export and home demai Pork steady. Beef quiet. Freight I Bhado firmer. Money easy, at 2(t Sterliug 10^(^10%. Gold 12jtf@12 Governments steady aud firm. Std generally very dull. Tennessees stn on second call. Tennessees 72; now Virginias 00,'.j ; now 73. Louisianas now 02; levees 72; 8.s S5. Alabamas 5s 08. Georgias 80; 7s 91. North rolinas45>a; new 27. South Carob 72; new 58)'%. CINCINNATI, July 17.-Flour stead new 1.25 01.50. Corn dull aud changed, l'ork nomina!-11.00 asl? Lard dull. Bacon dull aud droopiu shoulders 0%; clear sides S?.?. W key 91. LOUISVILLE, July 17.-Pork 15 j Flour and bacon unchanged. Whit steady, at 91. ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Flour stei Corn declined-sacks 58?59j.i. W key 92. Bagging, ou orders, 20. 1 lower-order lots 15.00(5)15.50. Sh dors 7j?(g>7*?; clear sides 9,'??@ Lard duli, at 10j?. BALTIMORE, July 17.-Flour dull weak-city mills superfine declined Wheat dull and lower-white 1.: 1.55. Corn dull but scarce. Pork 1 @16.00. Uncoil quiet-shoulders Whiskey 91(a>91>?. Cotton dull tending down-middling 20?^; reo 250 bales; sales 87; stock 1,009. BOSTON, July 17.-Cotton dull prioes declining-middling 21@21?? coi pta 885 boles; sales 250; stock 45 MoniLE, July 17.-Cotton d middling lSSj; receipts 381 bales; 50; atock 8,945. , AUGUSTA, July 17.-Cotton mi dull and nominal, ot 18><,(ajl9 for L pool middling; solea 13 bales; recoil GALVESTON, July 17.-Cotton ordinary 10; stock l!>,253. NORFOLK, July 14.-Cotton aten low middling itiji???}&', reaoipt bolos; soles 25; stock 702. NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Cotton aud nominal-middling 20 !4'; rec 052 bales; sales 300; stook 01,470. SAVANNAH, July 17.-Cotton im and prices drooping-middling ll coipts 215 bales; stoek 5,205. WILMINGTON, July 17.-Cotton ? middling 19%; Bales 87; stock 102. CHARLESTON, July 17.-Cotton j and nominal-middling 20; reeeipi I bales; stock 3,956. TEACHING.- iS?? .PI.ANTTNG.-Tbe New? York Bulletin 'reporta that "the tide of immigration is Betting ia the direction of the Southern Bt?&s, andras already produced a ^ M uh lo* effect i'? palliating the industry lauid^- ?nt?rpri^' M the S?uthern?p'eople, and infustn^??e?lifo {uto mut?y-. important briincT/^^qf -pro? duction. Thi?^i^ih^ il uji^ttn? i's Eee)!b, tory prpmiuen^y lb ^?ttoa^-iHuVardtir^ \ ing tho pr^aentiae^s^bn?'^?; ?w,': Tho Bulletin iHTjbt poBt?d in^b^t?&sv Thc Tribune 's tempting fiflWeS^?mt crowds of Northerners oufcra?UtU&itor tho war t?Hry th$i)tf forrnnV^pbtton plauting. lrv thoVe(is-.o?e'>of^l?e vast multitude, who';?a'nio^ere^t? teach Southerners what --they knew about fnrmiog;-we oanbot locate thc Individual. The wlrple retinue broke tho first year ?ud left in disgust,, while Southerners have tugged' away and made monev. This superior Northern tact and 'skill, Idee its "civilization," is all humbuggo ry. Nor are the failures of Northern men con Gu ed to plau ting. A large ma- ' jorify of them, merchants and trades? men, who came Sooth, have either gone away dead broke, or in disgust, whilo Southern merchants have been steadily ' gaining ground. Wo say a mnjority, for there aro exceptions in which Northern mon have identified-themselves with our people, and, by dint of good judgment, hive been successful in business. For" ; sound business judgment, and skill, and tact in business, a Georgian can beat a 1 Yankee any day you will put the two into tho same riu?. ' {kanannah Republican. The AngUAta papers of Sunday con? tain an accouut of a shooting scrape on Saturday eveuiug, between Mr. Hewitt, proprietor of the Globe Hotel, and a man named Cook, of Aiken, S. C., from which it appears that Cook visited Au? gusta, aud knowing his weakness, de? posited his money with the hotel clerk, drawing small sums as be wanted through the day. Duriug the evening, after the proprietor had told him he didn't want him about his house, words ensued, and a shot was fired, bat no damage done of any moment. Edward Cantwell, famous os the man who wore the first secession cockade seen ' in Raleigh, N. C., waaia Weldon, yester- ? day, for the parp?se of assisting at the Radical mass meeting to-be held there then. It is reported hero that he was. appointed to bring' up the tail end of the speechification, because of .bis lately developed long-winded proclivi? ties. Col. W. H. Hiess. the General Su? perintendent bf tho International Oceanic Telegraphic Cumpauy, Waa pre? sented at Rey West, on the 1st instant,', with a handsome solitaire diamond* breastpin, by the operators of the com- I pany, us a token of their esteem. A New Orleans man has written home iu groat glee that he has taken a bath iu Lake Ontario, in Jess than a week from the time of swimming in tho Gulf of Mexico. A colored man, said to bo from Flo? rence, S. C., died, near Wilmington, two or three days ago, from exposure and neglect, he having been found in a helpless condition. Saluda Dental Society, WILL moot in -Greenville, 8. G., at half past 8 o'clock' P. M-, AUGU8T 1, HB7I. Dentists generally are invited to attend. Ar? rangement* will be mode for the usual reduc? tion in railroad and hotel rates. N. BIMa, President. J. li. THQMP<QK, Seo'y._ Joly 16 14 Cheap Shry Goods FOB 30 DAYS 30 AT "LOVE & OO.'S."' PREPARATORY to renovating eui atoro?, we will CLOSE OUT the present stock at "Low Sown Prices," And will open on MONDAY a new stock of "FANCY FRENCH LAWNS," Together with other Dress Goods and Linen Goods, For LADIES and MEN'S WEAK. ?sr We nell only STANDARD makes of Goods, so that ORK AT BARGAINS may be expected and will bo given. W. D. LOVE, Jnly a_h. B. McOREERY. READ THIS! ~YyrE take pleasure in calling the special attention of the trade to our large and well aeleelcd stock of Ladies, Misses, Children, Sien Abu Buys' SID IS il EMUS. Which wo aro selling at MA N UFA CT CR ER'S PRICKS. Give us a call, and examine before you buy J. H. & M. L. KIN ARD. May 'Jil - Sade pf Valuable Lands. . - iMk >B?; or?ibrqt >tbe Buperlor Courti I 'will ?HK?o)? ?t trio Court Houao door in Btatea ZaClvillo, North Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, Kith dav of August noxt,. 1.700 AOHEB OF. LAND/J Ij'liig, i?,t ho Conn ty of Irodol), o n t h.& Catawba River,and Lamport's Greek, 18 miles South of Statrasvlllo. 27 mile? North-of Char- .-. 7o>te otra ?boot 5 mllea Went of the Atlantic, [Tennessee and Ohio Railroad. Thu laud vrill ?bo Bold in lote a? folio wa: '" No. 1, containing 288 acres, more or lees, on ' which Dr. W. Byars now lives.' . . . No. 2, containing 288 acres, more-ar leas, ' adjoining Lota NDB. 1,8, 4 and 6. . , Np, 3..containlog.284 aoreB, adjoining NOB. 1> 2 and 4. . ? . ' No. 4, containing 285 acree, adjoining Noa. 2, 3,5 and, 6.. : Ko. ,r), containing 200 acree, more or lees,*' adjoining Noa. 4 and 8.. wm. . Ko. G, continuing 400 acroa, on which .Col./ A. S. Brown now Uvea., adjoining Noa. 2, 4 and 8.; Jt On;itheao .lands artro?rgo bodies of fine "" JU vor pud .Creek Bottoms and a sufficient ?uaulUy of 'Woodland on each tract. On tho 00 acre tract there ia a good Mill House and Wator PoworjgoodD weding and other build? ings- Good Water on eaoh tract. .'Thone lands are au heep tib? o of th# highest state of ..cultivation, the up-lande tyviug a " good clay B?bBoil, and will produce Cotton, .. . Tobacco, Wheat, Corn and the otb?r grain . and grase drops; And aro Bold aa tho landa be? longing to tho estate of tho lato James 8. Dy are, for assets. TERMS-One-half in six months; the ba Uanco in twelvo months with intereat from day, of Bale. Tho purchaser may pay one-third or' tho wholo of his bid any time after the aalo is ccni?rncd. Bood with approved security will be required for tho purchase monoy. Tho . title will bo retained until full payment ia. made. Pereons wiehingto seo the landa willpleaae" call upon Gol. A. S. Brown or Thoa. Heaton, - Esq. C. A. CARLTON, Administrator de bonis nonoi James S."Byars; Juue 30 Imo FBESH AHB OOOl* I E open thia day a frosh lot of D R Y GOODS, Direct from first bands. Having no old stock to work off, we show new and fresh Gooda, at i Dull Times Prices. Wo aak especial attention and examination Of our'low prjee , SASH RIBBONS. 'Remember, the only place in tho city to pro? cure these desirable gooda la at ;: PORTEE. & STEELE'S. - Juno 14_? __ iiniTin juna TO Dealers and Those in Want OF DRY GOODS. WE have now in store a mil line of the newest and moat FASHIONABLE GOODS Of domostio, French and English manufac? turo, which wo'guarantee, at all timos, to sell aa low, if not at leas prioeo, than any house In Columbia, buying our Coode from the largest and moat colebrated establishments in tho United States. And aa we desire to pleaeo all, we have now in our house the BEST GRADES OF EVERY GLASS OF GOODS, From the lowest to the highest, and wa feel confidant that all those favoring ne with an order from a distanee will be pleased and satisfied that OUR HOUSE is THE ON? In this city to deal with. Wo tfill, npon application, aond promptly by mail, full linea of ?ampios of thoa? kind ot Gooda. dcBirod and specified by our friends and cnatomora. All order? accompanied by cash amounting lo $25 and over, delivered in auy part of tho State free of freight chargea. Thoso unaccompanied, will bc eont C. O. D. Wo roepectfally solicit orders, which will receive tho prompt and peraonal attention ol ono of tho urra.- Our pricoa hoing low, we think weean render satisfaction to all. Give ua a trial. J.H. & M. L. KINARD, May 3 COLUMBIA, S. C.