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i? . ' IiIGHT DE SP ATOHErJ. ;, | OONOKATDIiATOBY' LETTER PROM" TUB P0PB -THE SPAN16H CABIN BT FORMUD, AO. PARIS, JaljU6J-The Pope publishes a Joug letter congratulating G nibert upon his' elevation to the Archbishopric of Pari?. , (. MADRID, July 2G.-The Gabiuot has 'finally been formed,: 'under the lead of Zorilla. All the ministers belong to the progressionist party, aud will follow the policy inaugurated in the September re? volution. JVmorlcau Inlelllacnce. NOON ^DESPATCHES. . AGRIGULTURAL REPORTS - THE AMADOR TROUBLE-TIN DIA M DIFFICULTIES-CUBAN AND HAYTTEH HATTERS-DEATH OPA CO? MEDIAN-FAMINE AND PLAQUE IN PERSIA -DESTRUCTIVE PIBE-ABB EST FOR PEB - J UBI-RAHdiOAD COLLISION, AO., AO. .1 WASHINGTON; July 25.-The Agrioul tural report gi voa elaborate crop tables com par IBO u based upon 100 for last year: Maryland-Tob?ceo acreage, 91; condi? tion, 83; wool yield, 95. Virginia-To? bacco acreage, 95; oondition, 98; woo), 93. North Carolina-Tobaooo acreage, 93; oondition, 97; wool, 99. South Ca? rolina-Sugar acreage, 105; condition, 100; tobaooo acreage, 100; oondition, 102; wool, 101. Georgia-Sugar acreage, 107; oondition,' 109; tobaooo .aoreage, 102; oondition, 102; wooli 98. Florida-so? gar aoreage, 100; condition, 102; tobac? co unchanged; wool, 101. Alabama-' Bagar aoreage, 110; condition, 100; to Sacoo acreage, 106; condition, 108; wool, 5. . Mississippi -r^Sugar ' acreage, 98; condition, 99; tobaooo acreage, 100; oon? dition, 98; wqol,- 92; ' 'Louisiana-Sugar aoreage, 110; condition, 100; wool, 93. Toras-Sugar acreage, 115; oondition, 103;> tobacco aer??ge, 103; condition, 101; wool, 93; ' Arkansas-Tobacco acre? age, 100; condition, 92; wool, 105. Ten nosseo-Aoreago, 88; oondition, 9G; to? baooo aoreage, 93; condition, 98; wool, 100. West -Virginia-Tobacco acreage, 90; condition; 98 ; wool,' 100. Kentucky -Tobacco acreage,''87; oondition, 95; .wool, 65/ Missouri-Tobacco acreage. 102; condition, '102} wool, 101. The culturo of sorgndm,:shows a largo do cro?se ib aoreage. NEW .? YOBS,-; July ; 25. -r-Work on the New York Cotton "Exchange, into which the'-Hanover'building, on Pearl street, is to bo converted, commonoos at once, and. will be finished in November. The expense of altering -tho building will-be $10,000 to $50.000. . John Kel lam, architect, is'dead. INDIANAPOLIS, ?July '20.-Tbo Demo? cratic State? Central - Committee unani? mously Ve fi ol ved, that in Thos. A. Hen drioka they recognize the choice of Do mooratio.Indiana for President in 1872, and -recommend:, every- honorable effort to secure his nomination and election. ! SANFRANCISCO, July 25.-The miners' league terror in Amador County conti? nues. A force of men not members of the league are besieged, but are deter? mined to hold out. Troops will be or? dered immediately to' the scene of dis? turbance. ' E. E. Hatch, book-keeper of the Amador mine, was assassinated by the league, but before he fell he suc? ceeded in shooting a leader of the league. WASHINGTON. July 26.-Tucson, Ari? zona, advices of. the 18th, state that a light occurred over a wagon train, en rpute[ior Fort Bowie, when thirteen In? dians and Ohe soldier were killed, No-, thing has been , heard from Gen. Crook for tb roo days. Fort Smith advices of i the 22d report a party of Osages return? ed to their lodges with white scalps and loaded with plunder. A Haytien. letter states that nineteen -citizens have been arrested for cannibal? ism. Persian advices represent the famine as dreadful; the survivors eat -the dead. The plague has also appeared. A sani? tary cordon has been drawn along the borders of Turkey and Persia. A Bri? tish gun-boat has been sent to caution and pro tect English and other foreigners. Charles James Matthews, the comedi? an, is dead, aged sixty-seven. The yellow fever is malignant atApaix, Brazil. The English Consul is dead and his wife is dying. Nearly every stranger who bftB arrived within six months is dead. The naval captain, James C. Wil? liamson, is dead. HAVANA, July 20.-Alvarez and Her? nandez, Cuban emissaries, recently cap? tured, have been exeout?d. Felix Au ? gaste Bayes, companion of late Cavada, has been executed. NIGHT DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, Joly 26.-It is doubtless Frank Mathews whoso death is reported by cable, instead of Charles James Ma? thews, who is now playing at*Montreal. Fifteen buildings, at Fredericktown, Neb., containing shipping stores, were barned to-day. Loss $200,000; insur? ance $50,000. A special from Indianapolis reports the arrest .of B. J. Bright, editor of the Sentinel, for perjury in oonneotion with the State printing. He was released on his personal recognizance. The Tyne Boat and crew have arrived at Halifax. A collision between a freight train and Eravel train occurred to-day, between St. oois and Edwardsville. Six were killed and fonr hopelessly hurt. Tho engineers and firemen of both trains were saved by jumping. - General A. R. Wright, of Augusta, Ga., was examined for five hours. Hie .testimony was highly satisfactory to the Demooratio members of the committee. Boutwell bas finally rejected Ken? tucky's claim, though ho will say, in his opinion, they have strong equity rights and strong claims on Congress, to which Boutwell refers the State agent. On account of the difficulty between Boutwell and Pleasanton, the paper for revenue stamps is about exhausted. Probabilities-Pleasant weather is pro? bable for the upper lakes on Thursday. No material change is indicated for the move Eastward from Lake Earoo, with fresh South-westerly,.winds- .OD -Lakes Erie and Ontario, and blondy and'threat? ening weather. North-west and North? east bf Massachusetts. FALSE IMPRESSION Anno AD.-The Ca roliua Spart?n saya: The Columbia Union loams from a gentleman, from Spartau burg, that evi? dence in about SOO cases of outrages'has' been token. Does this "gentleman" (?) or anybody else in Spar tau borg believe all this. According to . our estimate of the number of witnesses before tho com? mittee at this plaoo, the evidenoe of eaoh would have to make out at least three oases of outrage to make correct the above statement of .the "gentleman." . The O h ar lea ton Republican also gets information from tba up-country that several persons have boen "identified," and that the evidence, in' their several oases is overwhelming. If this informa tion is received from Spartanburg, as we are lead to believe, we have only to say that wo do not know of any one who has been ."identified," or against whom there is that "overwhelming evideno?** that the Republican speaka of. Fivo or six per? sons, it is trno, have been arrested and lodged in jail upon some kind of evi? denoe, and they have all been bailed out and are bouud to appear before the United States Court. From the infor? mation we have of the character of tho testimony, and of tho parties testifying, there is nothing "overwhelming" or "identifying" in it, and is likely to amount to nothing whun carried before the court. At least two of the partios bound over to court have heretofore voted and aoted with tho Radical party, and why either ono of these has been ar? rested by Radicals for "intimidating at elections," or of Ku Eluxing, we do not know. Jock Turuer, a negro, vas committed to jail at thia place, by S. T. Poiuier, United States Commissioner, on the 24th instant, for violating the Ku Klux law. We learn that Jack denies the charge, and we have not heard that there is any proof of his guilt. Jack lived iu the neighborhood of Hill's Factory, in the lower part bf this County. | --- mi ? ? - HOMICIDE.-A difficulty occurred at Clio, in this County, on Saturday, 22d instant, between Messrs. Robort J. Breo den and John R. McQuago, resulting in the death of the former. According to the best information we have beeu able to obtain, the difficulty grew out of an old grudge. Only .a few words bad passed between the parties, when Mo Qu^nge stabbed Breeden through the right lung, which caused his death in a few minutes. An inquest was held by Coroner Stubbs on Sunday morning, and the verdict of the jury was to the effect that the deoeasod carno to bis death from a knife in tho hands of McQuage, and that'the killing was wilful and felo? nious. After the killing, McQuage made his er>r<ape, but was captured early on Sunday morning, in the woods near the residence of Mr. J. B. McLaurin, by some of the citizens of that neighbor? hood, and was brought and lodged in jail, on Sunday afternoon, by Deputy Shoriff Knight. McQuage had recently been released from the penitentiary, and has the reputation- of being a lawless character. So far as we have been able to asoerlain, Breeden, up to the time of bis death, had always borde the reputa? tion of a quiet and peaoeable citizen. I ilarlboro Times. OUR BANK.-Th? great public benefit is now, we are pleased to say, in success? ful working order, aud du entering its woll-remembered precincts, the mind is carried back to the old and better days before sad ohauges came upon np, some of which foroed the closing of the doors of the old institution. Its present indoor.look, with the exception that it is bright and clean from the application of paint and white-wash, and one or two changes in the arrangement of the desks, is the same, and one caunot help but feel a quickening of tho pul.se, aud experience a sensation of pleasure, on Btepping in after BO great a lapse of time, and though that period has been long, the changes many and sad, and which cannot be forgotten, yet still so mush of the olden time does it revive to Bee it open, and one of its obief desks occu? pied by Mr. Robert MoOanghrin, its worthy President, and jost wbero he stood for six faithful years before, that it seems as if it had only awakened into new life. We hail tho opening of the old banking house, under the present new auspices, os an omen of better, moro prosperous and happier dave. [Newberry Herald. DIFFICULTY AND AcorosNT.-On Thurs? day evening, a difficulty occarred at Wahee Landing, on the banks of the Pee Dee River, between Messrs. W. D. Johnson and Daniel Shaw. The latter was badly stabbed. The particulars we oould not?earn. Mr. F. D. Hyman, residing near Hy? man ville, met with a very pat nf ul, if not fatal, accident oil Sunday morning lost. He was thrown from his horse, and his skull badly fractured. At last accounts be was alive, but his condition was de? cidedly oritioal.-Marion Star. - DsAxa OF A REPENTANT ROOUBV-Re? cently, a negro of bod oharaoter died in thia County, named Sam. Reynolds. Ho bad been strongly suspected of settiug fire to the gin house of T. B. Fraser, Esq., which was destroyed by fire more than a year ago. On his death-bed, Sam. confessed his guilt in this matter, and also that he sot fire to the Spring Hill Uh ii rel). He occusnd a certain white mun of being tho "cause of bia ruiu." [Sumter News. Calvin Evans, of nour Chesterfield Court House, wau killed on Tuesday lust, by the falling of a tree, blown down by the storm, while in a field at work. ?pgton Chronicle, of the 25th, and give it for what it is worth: "A private despatch received in Wash? ington, last night, dated York vi lie, 8. G., July 24, says: 'The sub-oommittee on Southern outrages arrived here yester? day evening. At the supper table, at the hotel, Hon. J. E. Stevenson, of the com? mittee, and Hon. A. ?. Wallace, Repre? sentative of the District, were OBdanlted, as they took seats at the table, by Major Jamos Barry, a prominent citizen, and a pitcher of milk wus thrown over them. Wallace then drew hisrovolvor, but Major Barry was surround?d by friends, and left the hotel. At 9 o'clock, the com? mittee was serenaded by a negro band. A orowd collected. As the hand retired, an affray began'. One negro was shot, receiving three wounds. No arrests have been made.' " TH? SSE BAW GAUB IN GUUA.-The Spanish Government, it ii said, is con? sidering the question of sending 80,000 fresh troops to Cnba, and effectually throttling the rebellion. More than 30,000 soldiers have already been exiled from their Oastilian homes on that patri? otic mission and have perished by mala? ria or the sword. The revolution still goes on, and the world, after tho strange fluctuations of the war during tho lost two years, will not be prepared to be? lieve that even 30,000 more troops will suffice to do up the job until they see it done. Wonderful, says tho Journal of Commerce, is tho vitulity of the Cuban movement. Its death has been confi? dently predicted dozens of times, aud onoe or twice positively announced ; but still new expeditions land on the Cuban coast to moko good the pince of those captured by Spanish men-of-war; and for eveiy squad of ragged rob?is shot in the swamps and woods, otbora just os ragged, but well armed and brave, take their measure of revenge upon the Span? ish foe. It is i see-saw game, in which ueither party loug stays up or down, nud we ore far from being ablo to make up our minds . how the sanguinary pastime will end. / The latest nows from different parts of the island, and through various channels, tends to muddle one's opinions more thuu ever. Some time in the seoond week of July, Gen. Quesada landed with his ex? pedition in the neighborhood of Santi? ago do Cuba, where Geu. Gomez stood ready with 1,000 men to protect them. A fight ensued, in which the insurgents say they killed 100 Spaniards and wound? ed sixty-their own loss uot given. This expedition sailed from Venezuela, aud it ?s reported that a seoond one from tho same country hnd effected a landing in Cuba, but this story is not confirmed. As nu offset to the claimed Cuban suc? cesses, the Spaniards tell of a fight some? where (place not given) where 100 insur? gents were killed and tho rest .dispersed, the Spaniards sustaining but a small loss. No one can say how much or how little, if auy, of these boastful bulletins on either side should be credited. But this I much is apparent', that the rebellion still has life in it. and will give great trouble to the Spaniards yet. NEOBO KU KiiUX.-We learn from a reliablo source that a oolored man was last week driven from Mr. Wm. Smith's plantation, near Cbappell's Depot, by a number of - negro men disguised as Ku Klux. The following oro briefly tho particulars: Mr. Smith employs au un? employed blacksmith to work in tho field as a day laborer, and he performs his task BO well as to give offence to other colored operatives, who abuse him, and, because he does not leuvo Mr. S.'s em? ploy, they Beek to Ku Klux him. As Radical papers most usually publish everything bod and indifferent, (whether real, apparent or falso,) that militates against us, the Union, etc., will pleaso make a note of this true story, dry so. Wo say "dry so," because it needs nei? ther 3enaational head-lino,' embellish? ment, nor unnecessary verbiage. It is tho truth, and good for our side; so pleaso publish it, that truth and false? hood may sometimes meet together. [Newberry Herald. OBSEQUIES OP -THE REV. C. P. GADS? DEN.-The services over the remains of this beloved minister of the Episcopal Church were performed at St. Luke's Chnroh, ef whiob ho was pastor, on yes? terday evening, at 5 o'clook. The edifice which ho had aided in founding, and to the ministrations in whioh ho bad con? secrated a great part of the most active period of his life, was thronged and over-crowded by a vast concourse, com? posed of persons of evory class and de? nominations in our oity. After the ceremonies at St. Luke's, the body was removed to tho burial ground of St. Phillip's Chnroh, where it was interred amid the chanting of hymns, in which every one united. Flowers, croases and garlands were deposited upon the new made grave, and the benediction was pronounoed by a reverend brother. [Charleston Courier. A OOIJOBED WOMAN SEVEBBI/V. BITTEN nv ANOTHEB.-Ellen Campbell and Re? becca Gillant, two colored girls, fell into j a dispute yesterday, in Warren street, over a debauch of tho night previous. ? Tho former, finding that she wus being put at a disadvantage, seized the latter by the side with her teeth, and bit a piece of her flesh ont. The cannibal in petticoats was sent to jail by Trial Jus? tice Schroder for ten days. [Charleston Courier. GOINO SOUTH.-Last Saturday night, the leader of a gang of wild geese was plainly and unmistakably hoard giving his commands as he passed over our towu. Our oldest citizens de not recol? lect of ever knowing t a birds to go South before so early e. e 22d of July, aud think it indicative of un early fall. This fact, coupled with tho present cool spell of weather, makes our- farmers feel somewhat alarmed as to tho result of the cotton crop.-Marion Star. S^Qetr^. ?tftyi i y;?ung?m? ?|eT about twenty-two' years, eon - ol Simon Utley, living* ten miles. South-west ol Raleigh, N. C., committed'.suicide on Saturday last, by cutting . his throat and blow.ing his brains out'with a gun. No cause IB 'assigned, only it is supposed that his mind was unsettled by brooding on the Bubjeot of religion.. The Galveston News han this to say aboat the death of a Radical paper in Alabama: "Tho Selma (Ala.) Pressa oarpet-bag organ-has gone up the spout. Death loves a shining mark, and about next Novomber ho will draw his bow on about thirty of those shining marks in Texas." A lady in Detroit has become insane with grief, occasioned by a dream. Her husband and her two sons were sailors, and first two wore drowned. She dream? ed recently, twice in succession, that sho saw har surviving Bon fall from the mast? head into the ocean, during a gale. She is now in an asylum. A mah has invented a new and cheap plan for boarding. One of his lodgers mesmerizes the rest, and then eats a hearty meal-the mesmerized being sa? tisfied from sympathy. A man living in Eastern North Caro? lina has not washed or pat onaclorfn shirt in ten yearn. Bo is at present a candidate for office ou tho Radical ticket. The Now York Tribuna advises the Southern Republicans "tosend the thiev? ing carpet-buggers to the rear in all futuro struggles." A young woman, named Qucnsoubcr ry, of Floyd County, WeBt Virginia, hanged herself on Monday last, with a plow lino. It was all for love. There wore H2. deaths in Charleston for the week ending the 22d instant whites li; colored 21. HOTEL AnmvALS, July 26.-Nickerson House-J. 1). Brown, Salisbury; R. J. Donaldson, Cheraw; B. M. Soigler, F. D. Bush, S. C. ; L. Schiller, Hamburg; J. F. Gibbouy, Baltimore; W. B.Thomas, Cleaveland Springs; J. C. Fogg, Fort Mills; R. L. Lyon, Pineville. Columbia Hotel-Miss Mary Ann Buie, S. C.; Wude Hampton, Jr., Columbia; H. W. High, W., C. & A. E. E. ; W. H. Evans, Charleston. KIN AN?. IA I. ANO CO.U.HKIICIA],. LrvEitrooL, July 26-3 P. M.-Cotton quiet and duli but uncbauged-uplands 9?9J?; Orleans 0}i(jhO%. LONDON, July 26-Noon.-Contois 93>?. Bonds 92??. PAMS, July 26.-Rentes 05f. 47c. FRANKFORT, July 26.-Bouds 96%. LONDON, Julv 26-Evouiug.-Cousols 93%. Bouds 1)2*8*. LIVEBTOOL, July 26-Evening.-Cot? ton closed a shade firmer--uplands O??) 9jB'; Orleans 9}4?9%; saleH 12.000 bales; speculation und export 3,000. - NEW YORK, July 26-Noon.-Flonr and wheat steady. Corn firm. Pork heavy, at 14.50. Colton quiot-uplands 20??; Orloaus 21)6; sales 850 bales. Freights quiet. Stocks Hteady and quiot. Governments firm and dull. Stato bonds dull. Money oasy, ut 3. Gold firm, at 12)?. Exchange-long 10J?; short 10%. 7 P. M.-Money very oasy. Sterling weak, at lO@1O.b4. Governments very dull. States steady. Cotton steady; sales 1,30b bules-uplands 2i)%. Flour quiot and steady. Whiskey 96. Wheat brm; high freights checks business new white Southern 1.92. Corn a shade j bettor und in good export demand, at 68@G9. Rice quiet. Pork lower, at l-l 25. Lard lower, at 10^. Freights j very strong. ST. LOOIS, July 26.-Flour-superfine wintor 4.50@4.75. Corn-only whito wanted; mixed sacks b3\.(n,5i; white ! cooked 57(360. Whiskey" 93. Pork I 14.50fVrtl4.75. Shoulders 7; clear Bides I 9(?l9^ ou orders. Lard-prime kettle Vi CINCINNATI, July 26.-Flour decliucd -now family 5.86@6.00; no old in mar? ket. Coru drooping, at 68(7y70. Pork- I | choice country 14.00. Lard advanced, 1 ! at 1Q)?. Bacon drooping-Bides 8}4(<$ 8%. Whiskey 93. - ! LOUISVILLE, July 26. -Flour steady extra family 6.00. Corn in fair demand. Provisions steady and very little doing. Whiskey 93. j NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Flour scarce -doublo 6.50; treblo 6.62<f2'(ih7.00. Corn firm-mixod 72@73; yoflow 74; whito 78($80. Pork depressed-15.75 asked; 15.50 offered. Bacon scarce and firm, at 7?,i($l0. Lard firm-tierco 10^@11; keg 11J?@11#. Sogar in good demand- common Vi'* choice 12>?. Whiskey 95@1.05. Coffee quiet, at 14?16. Cotton dull-middling 20; receipts 46-1 bales; sales 500; stock 43,971. I BALTIMORE, July 26.-Flour in im I proved demand for new; prices un? changed. Whoat scarce and firmer. Coru-white 76@80; yellow 70@72. Pork 15.50. Bacon steady-shoulders Lurd 11@11*?. Whiskey 95K@ ?96. Cotton firmer-middling 20>?; re? ceipts 92 bales; sales 93; stock 1,055. AuausTA. July 26. -Very little doing in cotton; sales 40 balee; receipts 110 I Liverpool middling I8}ij ; closing firm. I GALVESTON, July 26 -Cotton firm good ordinary 16%(a)l7; reoeipts 294 i bales; sales 500; stock 12,854. WILMINGTON, July 26.-Cotton firm middling 19'.-,,'; receipts 30 bales; sales 33; stock 898. MoiiiLE, July 26.-Cotton doll and nominal-middling 19J?; roocipts 103 bales; sales 50; stock 8,580. CHARLESTON, July 26.-Cotton quiet and nominal-middlidg 19; receipts 177 bales; stock 3,483. SAVANNAH, July 26.-Cotton inactive middling 19'-i; receipts 00 bales; stock 5,018. BOSTON, July 26.-Cotton dull and no? minal-middling 21; sales 300 bales; stock 6.000. NORFOLK, July 26.-Cotton steady low middling 19; roceipts 175 bules; btock 690. ?sss .. - Io the Court Of Claims, at Lexington^, Ky!, a few days* tgV^b^trtesiding judge' Was annoyed by aa irritable old gentle* man, who would insist in spooking dia respeotfulfy of the aotion of tho court. The judge fined the old gentleman eleven times in succession for contempt, and threatened to commit him to jail, without doing any good; and finally, in order to maintain the dignity of the oourt, told him that if he waa only a ?oung ma?, the oourt would wTiip him , n BO short a time that it would make bia bead swim. The "oldest inhabitant" is dead. His name was Jacob Fou ruais, a Fronch Ca? nadian by'birth; Kansas City was'hie last placo of residence, and there he gave up the ghoBt on tho 15th instant, at the extraordinary ?ge, aa ia supposed, of 134 years. He often laughed at the idea of his being too old-as the offloerB thonght-to participate in the battle of New Orleans; Fournais at that time be? ing only about eighty years of age. He was never sick, and, only a few minutes before he died, waa walking about the room. A revolt has broken out in the town of Moco, Son Domingo, against fhe autho? rity of Baez. If the United Slates ves? sels were withdrawn, Baez would not be in authority thirty days. But this coun? try not only pays a high rent for a coal station whioh it does not and. can not use, bot it keeps war vessels on tho coast to uphold the authority of .a ?ham soldier, and a dishonest, corrupt politioian. A negro missionary at Coffeeville, Mis? sissippi, has turned out all the members of his church who refused to join the Loyal League. Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. M. ? A REGULAR Communication of thin ^? I-o?]);" will he held in M anemic Hall, /S/\TH1S (Thursday) EYENING, at 8| o'clock. By ?rder ni tho W. M. F. M. DRENNAN, Jn., July 27 1_Secretary. Stolen, , FROM my residence on Lanrel ?streot, a black SETTER PDP, (bitch,) two months old, with ali four feet white, white face, neck, and tip of tail. I will give $5 for tho puppy and $10 for the thicr.. JOHN WATIE8. July 27 !. THE COTTAGE HOUSE, Wathington Mired, next door to Masonic Hall, - C. H. DViUIE, Proprietor, j ? THE Proprietor of the COTTAGE HOUSE - tho neatest and most retired saloon in tbe city-bavins had a largo experience at the Charleston and Columbia Hotulsj pledges to Inn guests tho most .choleo brand s of WINES, LIQUORS and BEGAUS, and will bo pleased to havo Iiis old friends call and soe him. A NICE LUNCH served up daily, from ll lo 1 o'clock. C. H. DUHME. Joly 27_' ?_ Old Government Java. ?)/\ MATS GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. AlU 50 baga choice Rio sud Lag nay ra. For salo low. - "1 E. HOPE. 200 Ohoioe Family Flour. .. BARRELS strictly chuioo. For salo low. .. Tv;,: K.HOPE. Feeding Oats. BUSHELS PRIME HEAVY OATS. July 27 E, HOPE. 200 NEWS. THE Proprietor of the "LITTLE STORE" has just returned from New York with a neat assortment of Choice Goods. Cheapest \ ot of tho season. Call and see, at' Inly 27 C. P. JACKSON'S. Main St. Wo Have the Royal Heinitsh's Baking Powders! WniCH for purity of material and per? fection in baking is ahead of all others. Suitable for all kinds ot batter; is tho lightest, sweetost, whitest, cheapest powdorB in the city. Tho time saved by the uso of this pow? der, together with itel absolute certainty to make sweet and light bread, biscuits, cakes of any kind, puddings, pie-crusts, dumpling*, corn-bread, etc., render it a most economical and dcsirablo article for good house-koopers. Prepared and f r sale only by J ul v 25 j E. H. HE1NITBH, Druggist. SEND 'I HK GLAD TIDINGS ABROAD! CHILLS AM) FEVE? CURED! Heinitsh's Groot Medicine, j MA OMltt CUM, A POSITIVE CURE.' SEND all the incurable oases. Ono bottle is all that need he taken. Banish paint Banish suffering! To tho afflicted thia is tid? ings of groat Joy. I havo boon cured. J. A. DAVIS. I havo been cared. C. B. THOMAS. I have been oared. J A. ELKINS. I havo been eared. J. H. DISKSKB. I have been cored. D. WADS. I have been cured. M. C. LOGAN. All can bo cared by calling on HEIN IT NH and get a bottle of this great medicine. Pre? pared only by E. H. HBINITSH, At his Drug Store, opposito PHOENIX office. Joly 25 t_ Salada Dental Sooiety, WILL meet in Greenville, H. C., st half past 8 o'clock P. M., AUGUST 1,1871. Dentists generally are invited to attend. Ar rangements will be made for tho usual roduc tiou in railroad and hotol rates. N. SIMS, President. J. R. THOMP-ION, Seo'y._July IO 14 The Georgia Gin THIS ie the third season we have sold these GINS, and have never hod a single com? plaint. We offer them with renewed confi? dence, at moderato prices and rossonable terms. L?RICK & LOWRANCE, ARIB., July 13 2mo Columbia. H. G. THE M0RRI8 COTTON GIN Il A? DISTANCED ALL OTHERS, A Nt) in warranted to do it again. For full r% particulars, relativo to thoso machino?, nihiroos I'. MO Kills, Juno 18 Sain Columbia, H. O. Pearl Grist, I d\ BARRELS PEARL GRIST, L'/ 6 barroln Pearl Hominy, for tale bj July 12 E. HOPE. .jggsgaECT .TOA 'Bao??, Flour,- F?rh^Litr'?, d?? :' , . ;>? BY JACOB L^VIH. ; * i ? THI3 (Th?raday) HORNING ai ?0 o'clock, before my a tor o, I will soU, -. - Iba. Canvased HAMS, t - lbs. Unbagfeod Hame. \ . - Iba. Dry Salted Backs.. -, - ? Bbla. Flour, Ac. -, . v AU?, . Sundry artic co of FURNITURE. Joly 27_. . . .. Sale of Valuable lands. BY order of the Superior Court, I viii sell at the Court House door in States .ville, North Carolina, o? WEDNESDAY,, . ICth day of August next, . 11700 ACBES OF. LAND, lying In tho County of Ir?dell, o? the Catawba River and Lamb er Va Creek, 18 miles Sonth of Ststesvllle. 37 caliea North of Char lotto and about 5 milos Went.?f tho Atlantic, Tennoaaee and Ohio Railroad. Tho laud will bo aold in lots aa follows] ' '.rt* ' No. 1, containing 288 acree, more Or leas, on which Dr. r?. By ara now lives. No. 2, containing 238 acres, moro or lesa, adjoining Lota NOB. 1,8,4 and 8. . Ko. 8. containing 281 aerea, adjoining Noa. 1? 2 and 4. ; ^ No. 4, containing 285 acres, adjoining Noa. 2, 8,6 and 0. No. 5, containing 200 acree, more or lesa, adjoining Noa. 4 and 6. No. 0, containing 400 aorea, on which Col. A. 8. Brown now lives, adjoining. Noa. 2, 4 and 5. On thoee landa are large bodies- of fin? River and Creok Bottoms and a snffioiqnt 2nan ti ty of Woodland on oach tract. On tho 00 acre tract there ?B a Rood UUl.Houaa.and Water Power,good Dwelling and other "build? ings. Oood Water on each ir&ot. These lande aro anaeeptible of the highest state of cultivation, the up-landa having a good clay subsoil, and Will produce Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn and the ' other grain and grass crops; and are sold aa the lanas be? longing to . the estate of the lato Janiea B. By aro, for assets, ,. ,. TERMS-One-half in elx months;' the ba? llance in twelve mouths with intoreBfe from day of salo. The purchaser may pay one-third or the whola uf his bid any timo after the sale is confirmed. Bond with approved security will be required for tho purchase .money. The title will be retained until full payment is made. Persona wishing to eco the landa will please call upon Col. A. S. Brown or Thoa. Peaton, Esq. C. A. CARLTON, Administrator de bonis non ol James 8. Byare. Jone 30_ . . Imo: Oo-operatlve Building Aoa?ciatlon. AS many inquiries have boon directed to mo relative to tho disposai of tho tick? ots which may romain unsold, I would state that thoy will a?. be sold before tho drawing takes place. Aa bat 2,000 tioxa^s will be .is? sued, and the price fixed so low, a sal? of all tho tloketa must be effected in' Order to Obrer the expenses of the drawing, and tho General Agent will positively not hold a ticket <ou the day of the raffle. Aa it haebecoE*? 5pg?rent to me that a large amount of money bas been placed by thoBe selling liehet a in thc banka, or otherwise need, in order to obtai? the in terest upon the same, I now offer .to silowvinv. tereat upon all earns paid ipto hiv haudB at the rato of one per cent, per month from thia date, payable on the day of .drawing, bnt not afterwards. It must be apparent to al) that so long aa tho money is kept out of my hands, I cannot tlx a.day for. the drawing. My bond, in the.penal sam of $40,000, makes a deposit with mo as safe as could ho desired. The offer of a good rate of interest, and tire, do? nne to invest all the money in improvement* of a more extensive obarao^er, ar? sufflcient guaranty that the drawing will:take platte at an early a day as posaiblo. Evidence of tho improvements intended can bo ?eeh at corner of alain and Plain streets. ' I must again request all.who have money in their Laude to remit tho same to me, whe? ther it amounts to one ticket or ten. DR. E. W. WHEELER,' ' Goners! Agent, Box SS, Columbi*,0. July 25 _ S House and Lot for Sale. I AU now offering at privet* (?ale that No. 1 FAMILY RESIDENCE AND LOT, .now occupied hy Rev. W. D. Thomas. This is well known to be ono of the moat desirable residences In the city-on ono of the highest pointa.House has six large and comfortable rooms, with fire-places iu aach room. Kitchen attached to the boneo. Good Servants' accommodation. Fine Well and Cistern. Superior Garden Spot. Beautiful Lawn in front of residence, utad? ded with nublo old oak treoa. Tho Lot con? tains -acros of ground. Swch an opportunity for securing a delight? ful home seldom occurs. For terms, Ac. apply to JULIUS C. SUITH, Auctioneer and Commission Morohant, Green, villo, B. C._ . July 25 j6 MT. ZION S CHO OL, ~ WINNSUORO, 0. C. THE FALL SESSION of 1871 will opouon UONDAY, July 81, and ?cont inne twenty weeks. Thoconrae [or instruction ia classical, sclsO 'tifio and commercial, affording thorough preparation for a univer? sity course or for business life. For circulars, address . U. U. FARR ?W, -. July 6 tl3_. Principal. FitESH TURNIP SEEP! ' JJUTA PAO A, GLOBE, . NORFOLK, RED TOP, FLAT DUTCH, For salo by W. C. FISHER, Druggist and Apothecary, July20 8aio Opposite Columbia Hotel. TURNIP SEED ej H. . i . m tf ft* i JACKSONS, & td iir PH W pp (TCTCTS rfTwnxix Cheap Fertiliser. A A TONS COTTON PEED UEAL. ExceU ?yj lentformanure. EDWARD HOPE. Claret on Draught. JUST opened, ono Caak choleo TABLE CLARET, for sale low, by tho gallon or duzon.by JOHN AO><EW A.SON. Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't- contain Cococnlns Indieus. Pith. Berries to uiako sleepy or headache