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. NOON DESPATOELES. ^n.:"! PROCEEDINGS IN THE PBBNOtC ASSBirottV^ TERRIBLE ' IlIOTr. ZN D ?BMN.-G E J t SI A N TIW?RDKS ZN i'll ANCE, AO., AO. VEBSAH.I.BS, Aug??t 5,-In tbe Assem? bly, to-day, a bill-to Impose a tax on in? comes ol natives and resident foreigners carno dp, and gave' rise to animated de? bate. No aotio.n - was taken. The AB Hombly also oonaidered a bill to indemni? fy okizena. foe loss of property during tbo<. Gorman iuvasion. Thiers spoke several times, and was frequently inter? rupted. He was visibly affected, and bitterly reproached members. Ho de olaiod be was willing ? to relieve, but not to indemnify those who had Buffered dur? ing the war.- Without disposing of the bill, the Chamber adjourned until Tues? day. D?uniN, August 7.-lu ?piio o? prohi? bition, tho friends of Fenian amnesty attempted to hold a-mooting in the Ph co nix Park. Smythe, a member .of Parlia? ment,. Sullivan,: editor of tho Ifialion, and John Sullivan Byrne, entered thc Park, followed by a largo orowd. Thi Polioe Superintendent .Howe, standing on the Wellington monument, ordered the crowd to disperse. Howe was. hurled to the base of tho monument and barba roasly treated. Half, un hour's fight'en sued, when tho reinforoed polioe dis parsed the orowd. - Smythe audSulliyur were wounded badly; over 10,0 ' Injuree were taken td. the.hospital, ; LONDON, August 7.-A despatch fron Dublin to-dav r, says t(ie city is quiet Several places visited, by the royal parti were gutted, on'Sunday, by the mob. Several French, war steamers are rend? at Toulon, in view of apprehended East ern complications. Troubles contiuui in portions' of France occupied by tb Gormans.. A Prussian subject having been hanged, a day. .br. two since, at Po ligmy, in tho Department of 'Jura,'? rio followed,- in which the German soldier wounded about twenty ' citizens, am threaten od tq hiirh t h e p lace. Quiet wa partially restored, the. authorities' pro mlstng to arrest the offenders. . Arnerica? ?nlcl Ha* nc e. NOON. DESPATCHES. FALLING" OFF IN STEAMBOAT PASSAGB-TH ITALIAN , Vit OC ESPION-ESC A VE OF SO PBISO^KBS"-THE WESTFIELD DI8A8TEH , MEXICAN M ATT IS RS-KU ?LUX. ACQUITTE: -CURAN REINFORCEMENTS-INDIAN Ott) RAGES-F AT AT, ACCIDENTS-NARROW Hf CAPE OF A TRAIN FROM DESTRUCTION . SEVERE STORM-?EUMAN UELERUATION ' ANOTHER DISASTER : DEATH-TROOPS T GO ON THE WAR PATH-KENTUCKY EDE* - T?ON, AC., AO; Nsw YORK, August 5.-The Sun pr< fosaos to have uuthoutio information < the safe arrival in the bauds, of -the Ct babs of another large quantity of ara and ammunition. Tho vessel which coi voy od. this much needed assistance t tho bravo Cubaos lotta neighboring po: OD the 15th ult., and waa safely deli vere in'Oilba on tho 20th ultimo. The carg consisted of 1,000 Springfield and R miogtou rifles,-'. 150,000 metalio ca tridges, two tons of powder, half a tc ot sulphur, 700,000 percussion caps, 2( hand grenades, 200 m?chelos, and tv twelve-pounder field pieces. SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-Abrahn K?nning, an old President of Arizon was murdorod at Camp wood by the Ap oho and . M vj aro Indians, whom he ht fed for six months, .because 'be refue< to furnish then? with ammunition. ' Togro Coche,' in Bradshaw Distrrqf, Arizona, is pronounced equal ia riohac to Comstock Doole. Brooks, a merchant of Saolilags, Mercer County',' baa disappeared suddc ly'from tho Cosmopolitan, in this oil and as' he was in possession of aMar som of money and many valuableat. it feared ho -.hus been" murdered. Hp v a nativo of Kochest cr. -.'(, . CITY OF MEXICO, Jal j 80, via HXV'A? August 5.-T h o permanent. deputati of Congress finished counting- th o'.-el toral-votes for President ou. the 2" instant... The following . is the' ' rest ' Dies, 1.982; Juarez, l,?t}3; Lerdo, 1,3 There being no ohoioo accordiug to t Constitution, tho election goes to G groas, where, if. a eoalition of oppone to'Juarez is effected, the' majority A be against him. An attempt-' will - made to unite the votes of the app< . tion on Diez. The permanent dept tion is known to be hostile to Juai The enemies of Juarez report that proposes to bribe doubtful Congresarj and imprison others before they < reaoh the capital. MEMPHIS, August 5.-The Ku E trial before the United States Corni sioner, ia which four men .were raignoil for the murder of a man noi Garret, who was taken from-jail in Sa bury, Tenn., last Jape, terminated evening in the dischargo of the prif ers, the Commissioner being satis that the prosecution on the part of principal witness was malicious and testimony untrue. Two of the wittie f were arrested for perjury and oOmmi to jail. TERRE HAUTE, IND., August, 7. forty . barrel lubricating oil well struck here to-day, at the depth of d feet.' ' 1 NEW YORK, August 7.-Only half usual passengers now go on the -ft boats-tho people being deterred by lat? accident. B ItJ^?if'Hail'-nss declined to* review Italian procession On tho 25th. Swiss Society'were obliged to deolir join the proooHsion, as their by-laws bid participation in political or reife demonstrations. Tho Polish Society join the procession. Tho yacht. Tony Miller was sun! Saturday, at'Little- Bay Bide,' Se Queen's County officials were abc but all were saved, though insensibl Wm. Carol and John Harrinj boya, arrested for attempting-to t an Erie train from the track, on Fr escaped, from the officers,.who are in pursuit. ?ii II 1111 JJ iii iij ii ?? ssaes a i...... IMTT -, It is frjipp?leA?lhof ,Q?ark?f impels Adams lifts declloed the {p.Qsjty?-! of, erv bitrator at Geneva, ander the treaty of Washington. -ft Two temporary buildiags are erecting ?t* the lower quarantine for. persons not sick, but who are exponed to ?holera on the voyage from Europe. Tlie Nautical Gazette says we shall probably nsk tho Coroner to have brought before bim the gentleman who refused to grant a certificate to the boiler of the Westfield not two years ago, and also the gentleman who told Jacob H. Yandorbilt if be did not obtain a com? petent superintendent, nomo terrible ac? cident would bappen on his boats. . A riot occurred on Sunday, on a North Uiver exoursion steamer. James E. Hula was soverely injured. Pnrti?DEi?pkiA-, Augnst 7.-Martin E. Massett, from New Orleans, died sud? denly iu Franklin Square, from homor NIGHT"7 DESPATCHES. . NEW YORK, August 7.-Charles Brun? ner, a respectable fruit dculer, wa* pounded by Miohael Coburn, a brothel of the bruiser, and fatally stabbed after wards by John Saunders. 100 men rioted in Park avenue, Brook ly u. A number wero injured, including two officers. George C. Tick, cashier for Wm. A K n ?i bb u ic Co., is held i rt 820,000 bai for embezzlement. ' An Eastern bound express on tho Erit Hoad bad a narrow escapo from total de struction, yesterday, from a diaplaoci switch at Shohala, Penn. The engiue baggage cars and two slopping couche wore diverged from tbe track, but owini to the watchfulness of the engineer, who seeing the trouble, slacked spued, n person was injured, and the damage t the rolling stock was slight. Mr. Opdiko, Vice-Presideut of tb Chamber of Cummeroo, Will reply to th letter of tbe Mayor and Comptroller-ti morrow. He will, of course, etriotl obey the laws of the Ohamber; but, i consequence of tho absence of a major ty of tho members, bc believes a full ej presaion pf the views of tho board coul not be obtained. Richard Moore, another Westfield vii tim, died to-day-making the doatl ninety-five. A Texas letter says: The army i Texas, Cavalry and infantry, to the o: tent of several thousand, will take np lino of Marok, - on Augnst 15, with view to concentration nt the head of tl Wachita Mountains, from whence, undi Col. M?Keeuse, they will proceed to tl chastisement of the Comanche at Wuohita Indians. The troops are exu perated by the treatment of their lo associates, and will go in for extermiu tion. 5,000 German Turners paraded in W liamsburg to-day. They proceeded Myrtle-Avenue Park, where a grand ba quot was given and Solomon Spittz delivered an oration, in which he co gratulated the guests upon the viotori which attended the Germans. In t evening, there was a sham fight, and nigbt a general social re-union in Ti ners' Hall. WASHINGTON, August 7.-Sherman I returned. The Nipsio has arrived at Pensaco from a cruise on the Mexican coast. Creswell is here. '. Grant is here to close oat tho Bo well-Pleasanton embroglio. George H. Stone baa been appoini Deputy-Collector for the port of Savi nab, and Charles H. Townsend, boi keeper, tice the father and son of W man.. J ^ Boats conveying foreign merohanc between New Orleans under the regt tiona of May 9, 187.1* pre not.govern as respects clearances and manifests, the Act of February 16, 1708,.nor. Aofc of Maroh 2,-1871. ' , Probabilities-The'barometer will i babVy tall very generally East of the B aissippi.- The lowest pressure remt North and West of Illinois. . The cm tiona will remain favorable for I Btorms from Missouri to LakeSnpe and East of Lo/uiaiunu. Threater weather will probably very generally ; vail during th? nigbt from Tonne and North Carolina to Lake Onte Cloudy weather, with a few local stol will probably extend ovt?r New Engl oh Tuesday afternoon. The Cabinet meeting to-morrow be foll, except Fish.* LouisvnJiE, August 7-Noon. election ia Lo u i a vi Ho thus far si heavy Republican gains. In Frank Leslie bas 590 and Harlan 600. Tb port of the election in Danville, u noon, gives Leslie 3C3 and Harlan for Representative, Haskins (Democ B93; Barkley (Radical), 558. CHARLESTON, August, 7,-Arriv steamship South Carolina, New Yo: ST. Louis, August 7.-Yeager & flouring mill exploded; killing two. CiNCrNKAii, Augost 7.-A email boat struck a.hidden object below and. sunk, drowning tho mate and o bermaid. , CHICAGO, August 7.-Two and t inch hail stones fell over Albion, Ibo damage is $250,000. TnsNj&w YojtK DMASTEIL-Tho ing points presented by the las ti in tho investigation of the recent disaster at Now York show ignor?t tbe engineer, rust in the Balety-.v.a weak spot' in tho bdiler, and indi disciplin? on ibo company's boats. A recent fire in Louisville, Ky Btroyed Thomas Merit les' bolt fa J. J. Hare's pump, block and works, George Scott's pump aud factory, MoDonongh's boarding 1 aud John Simm'? lumber yard, not ascertained. Hare's loss ii 825.000.: The coroner's jury in the case leam Grant, Q colored man, wh killed in Charleston, on eleotion d turned a verdict that the deoeasei to his death by a gun-shot woui dieted by somo unknown person. w? ?wi iiJiJiii i-?-1-"55555555 FIN ALICIA t. Arti} COniITIKIlCIAL. ^^^^JSjp^^^X^-X-A ? NHW* YORK', tAufeust MJi-^Thfe- e?&d movement shows a slight falling off in tho leceiptB, and considerable increase in exports. Receipts at all ports 10,472 bales,;, against 10,900 bales last week, 10,601 previous week, and 15,386 three 'weeks since. . Totnl receipts siuce Sep? tember 3,977,820 bales, against 2,880,020 for the corresponding period in the pre? vious year, showing nu increase of 1,097,800 in favor of the proseut season. Exports from all ports for the week 7,893 bales, against 5,539 for tho same week last year. Total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year 3,091,389, against 2,148,891 for the same time last year. Stock at all ports is 150, 212, against 108,278 for thcrsamo time last year. Stocks at interior towns 14,852, against 22,170 la?t year. Stock iu Liverpool is 073,000, against 568,000 last year. American cotton afloat for Great Britain 46,000, against 50,000 ?ant year. Indian afloat for Europe 653,013, against 527.591 last year. The weather ut the South during the week was hot aud dry in many sections, while in other parts tho heat was relieved by showers. Some advices speak of caterpillars, and state further that the aondition of tho growing plant is loss favorable No groat damage to the crop is reported. SAVANNAH, August 6.-Sanders, Good? win & Miller received, to-day, tho first bale of new cotton. It was raised by P. O. Chaddock, of Jefferson County, Flo? rida. It Bold at 30 ceuts. LONDON, August 7.-There is a holiday here and in Livorpool. FBANKFOUT, August 7.-Bonds 97. PAKIS. August 7.-Beutes 55f. 52c. NEW YORK, August 7-Noon.-Flour and corn dull. Wheat quiet aud tine. Pork steady, at 13.50. Cotton dull and nominal-middling uplands 19?&; Or? leans 20; sales 745 bules. Freights firm. Stooks steady and quiet. Gold strong, at \%%(?tfb%. Government* dull and steady. State bonds quiet-Tennossoos very strong. Money easy, at 2. Ex obange-rlong 9%; short 10>?. 7 P. M.-Money unchanged. Sterling weak. Gold 12>^@12^. Governments Brm but quiet; 81s advanced j*?o. Ten? nessees and uew South Carolinas very ictive aud strong; others dull. Tennes? see 75>(j; now 76. Virginias 64>4? new 72. Louisianas 65; new 61; levees 69; 3s 83. Alabamas 99>?; 5s 67. Georgias 32; 7s 92. North Carolinas 45; new 25. South Carolinas 72: new 67??. Cotton lull aud nominal, with sales of 910 bales, it 19^?- Flour-Southern quiet aud heavy; common to fair extra 5.30@6.50; ;ood to choice 6.55@9.00. Whiskey lower, at 93. Wheat-spring a shade ?rmer; wiutcr red and amber Western l.86@l.40. Corn irregular and closed nore active, at 65(3)66. Rice 8@83.{. Pork 13.50@13.75. Lard lower-kettle LO. Freights firm. ST. LOUIS, August 7.-Flour drooping. Horn-mixed sacks 49. Whiskey 93. Bagging 19 !?@2L. Pork 13.60. Bacon lull. LOUISVILLE, August 7.-Provisions full and weak. Flour in fair demand. Dorn firm and fairly native. Pork 13.50. Shoulders G'.^j clear sides 8??. Lard >X@11 >?. Whiskey unsettled, at 90. Jti ALTIMORE, August 7.-Floor steady ind low gradea firmer. Wheat active. Hora steady. Pork dull, at 15.00. Ba \h\ weak-shoulders 7. Lard 10>?@11. Whiskey nominal, at 95. Cotton dull ind nominal-middling 10>?'; receipts ?60 bales; sales 89; stock 1,083. SAVANNAH, August 7.-Cottou-low niddling 16)^(2)17; receipts 158 bales; tales 25; stock 4,721. BOSTON, August 7.-Cotton quiet niddling 20'(; receipts 705 bales; Bales 100; stock 6,000. NEW ORLEANS, August 7.-Flour lull, at 5.00@7.0O. Cora drooping nixed 70; white 73. Pork dull and lominal, at 14.75. Bacon dull and ? ower, at 7)?@9??. Lard, sugar and nolasses unchanged. Whiskey quiet, it95@1.05<?. Coffee firm, nt 14@16. "Jotton dull-low middling 17>?@17M; eoeipts 1,063 bales; sales 700; stock . ,583. - . ' NORKOLK, Augn8t 7.-Cotton quiet- ( ow middling 17??; receipts 116 bales; tales 479. WILMINGTON, August 7.-Cotton quiet -middling 19J?; stock 621 bales. GALVESTON, August 5.-Cotton dull rood ordinary 16??; receipts 415 bales; itook 11,389. MOBILE, August 7.-Cotton quiet niddling 18; receipts 206 hides; sales 150; stock 17.472. CHARLESTON, August 7.-Cotton dull niddling 18; receipts 151 bales; sales 50; ' dock 3,225. NEW ARRIVALS SA?lf 1 J UST IN, a choico lot of SHEET OIL CLOTHS, cut to flt any bizod room or hall. A heautihil lit* of PIIINTS, in Light and dedin ma. An elegant collection of WHITE Q 30DS, >f every description. - ^ A full line of HOU?E-FURNISHK?Q" AR? DIOLES, at prices beyond competition. A full, complote, woll-aBsorlod, new aleck >f Ladies', MiaseB1, Men's and Children's SHOES, ot all tho popular etylos, at prices ,hat BIIOW our ability to sell cheap Goode. August 8 B. C. SHIVER A 00. PEBUJ O? TBAVKI^NQ IN GREEK, WATXRB. BJ ?i letter dated Ir?m Atlieue, Jply 8, il} would appear that traveling in Greek waters is scarcely safer than traveling in Greece!by land. On Monday,;the 3d of July, the Greek Company's steamer,' tho JEouomia, left tho Pi rm UH. to make the tour of the Peloponnesus, having on board about 130 passengers, among whom were a newly-married couple, bound for tbe island of Spezzia. It waB resolved et breakfast to fire, on reaching that island, a Salute in tbeir honor, and, for. the purpose of getting powder, a man desoended with a ligbted candle into the maguzine underneath the saloon, lowing tho-trap-door open. A little girl, the daughter of Col. Skuse, Comman? dant of tho Pirrcue, coming into the sa? loon, stumbled over tho trap-door, and tho candle was upset, a horrible explo? sion hoing the result. Thocbild and hor father were two* of npwnrds of forty vic? time whoso charred rsnjains were re? covered from the seo. Tbe unhappy bridegroom rushed into a cabin, from amid tho smoko of which bo carriod off what he believed was bis bride, and plunged with ber iuto tho water. On being picked up by a boat, however, ho found that ho bad rescued from death a young lady of Athens, and he returned to tho stenmer to find bis wifo burned to death. The scene of this terrible catas? trophe was near tho town of Spezziu, tho inhabitants of which placo crowded in tbeir boats to tbe rescue of the surviving passengers. Ax IMPORTANT FORTHCOMING HISTORY. Tho German papers promise us an offioial acuouut of tim war, which is to havo for its editor no less competeut a strategist tbau Count Moltko himself. Tho stair officers of tho various corps ure at present actively at work collecting the reports of regimental commanders, who, as iii the Austrian war, have been required to kiiep a diary of their opera? tions and ex per ian ces. Thu combination of these numerous, and all of them equally trustworthy accounts, will ex? clude any possibility of inaccuracies, such as individual observers aro necessa? rily unable to'avoid. The most valuable contributions will oomo from tho depart? ments of the military staff attached to each corps and from tho Imperial Chan? cellerie. AU sources having been duly employed, separate regimental aud di? visional diaries of exceptional iuterost are also promised to be brought before tho public. So comprehensive a task will, of course, occupy mauy mouths; it seems doubtful whether, in spite of tho numbor und ability of co-operator.", the book will bo ready for publication twelve months heneo. It is confidently expect? ed iu Prussia that the French military authorities will eugago in u similar un? dertaking, treating the matter from their own point of view; so wo aro likely to have two versions of tho campaign which cannot fail to be of the greatest interest to historical aud military studoots. FA m HON NOTES.-The thinnest dresses aro in order. Tasteful and inexpensive toilettes of orgaudy muslin are gotten np in great perfeotiou. Organdies can? not stand washing, but if damped and ironed, look well all the season. Tho widest "liberty is allowed in their trim? ming. Tho belted polonaise or close fitting marguerite, with high white linen lining, half-flowing sleeves and demi train with many r?tilos, is tho stylo of make. A becoming dress to bloudes is a pale green organdy, trimmed with tarlatan puffs of oak color. An exqui? site and tasteful dress is of ceil blue. Organdies with white ground and blaok figures are pretty. For young girls, the white Victoria lawn dresses revive the old-time simplicity of white muslins. Very stylish toilettes are mado of old fashioned barego, and of granadino of the darkest brown shades. A widow's suit is made of smooth, small meshed grenadine, with alternate scant rutiles of the material and English crape. The corsage and skirt of dresses are of striped fabrics, with sleeves and over-skirt of solid color. Basques aro mado of mate? rial quito different from the rest of the costume. Evening dresses oro mado with bodices in contrast with the color of tho skirt. The basques are cut pqunro and open in front. Delaino dresses are of the latest importations. They are for traveling, sen shore and early full. Tho star of hope of tho Beaufort Re? publican burns brighter. It says: "Tbo star of our hope burns brighter. Tbo iron that has so long slumbered under a judicial formula on the wharf at Battery Point has been released, aud will shortly bo placed "upon tho ties ready for uso. This is a fixed faot; everybody is buoy? ant and happy; real estate ia beginning to feel its influence by advancing a small por centum. We predict, from tbo well known energy of thoso in charge, first and foremost of whom is S. C. Millett, Esq., that tho Port Royal Railroad will bo completed and in running order by tho 1st of November, hs far ns YemusBce, giving us daily couneotion with Charles? ton and Savntinilli, and of courso a daily mail. A letter before ns states that ia the purchase of the rond, tho new com? pany havo assumed nono of tho liabili? ties of the old one; those claims are to bo settled by tho original contractors, leaving ti perfectly clean slate ou which to commence. Mr. James Appleton is tho President, and it is said that ho is preparing a statemont of tho condition of affairs for the benefit of the bond? holders, which will bo published us soon ns completed. GREAT DADOR ?MI?I?OTKIIS. -Messrs. John Taylor & Sons, of England, aro said to bo tho greatest mining firm in tho world, tho largest employers of labor in that department, haviug mines iu Rvery quarter of tho globe. In Great Britain alone the number of mon em? ployed by them is 50,000. Tho Baltimore . and Ohio Railroad Company has secured tho charter for n road from Petersburg to Greensboro, N. C. aro making bu?y tbom?olveH : with poli? tics, and surrendering themselves to the profitless work of advancing the.inte? rests of heartless politicians and dema? gogues, in some of tho States their ns euranees of honest livelihood fpr them -and their families aro slipping away from nnder their feet. John Chinaman is coming in to do tho .work which they scorn disinolined to undertake. Louisi? ana, for instance, is going largely into tho work of importing laborers from China, to perform the duties wbioh the colorod people formerly monopolized, but which they so frequently now ne? glect. There ore several hundreds of these Asiatics already employed in that State, and from tho preparations made by tho planters to secure the services of additional large numbers of thia class in the future, it is not improbable Ahnt 1 their presence in that State at no distant 1 dato will moro than divide the labor to bo performed. The Southern negroes who do the work of politicians should remember that tho hounds whiob chase the slag and bring bim to bay get little moro than their labor for their pains. Others enjoy the benefits of the ol?ase. I Washington Patriol. PURSUIT OF THE ALLEGED MURDERER OF BENJAMIN NATHAN.-The Now York Times publishes an account of the pur? suit of Forrester, the Nathan murdererr hy Dotootivo Piukerton. When Police Superintendent Kelso's proclamation wu3 issued, offering a reward for tho arrest of tho murderer, the latter was in Chicago. He subsequently fled td Gal? veston, Texas, and thence to Scotland, where his parents reside. Pinkerton followed him to Scotland, where his efforts to secure the fugitive's arrest wer unsuccessful, but ho ascertained beyond doubt that Forrester was withiu the limits of Great Britain, and his escape is next to impossible. The British po? lice uro on tho alert, and Pinkerton con? siders the nm riler's capture almost cer? tain, though some time may yet elapse before it is effected. The Rev. Mr. Aub, tba chaplain of tho British Legation at Buenos Ayres, bas published a pamphlet respecting the late pestilence there, from which it ap? pears that ont of a population of 180, 000, about two-thirds fled and about 20, 000 perished, the mortality ranging from 400 to 600 per diem-more than one per cent, of the inhabitants. The oity is said to havo been reeking with filth, "steaming like a dung-hill when? ever a hot san came after a rain fall." The River Plate was so poisoned that the tish died in it, yet this water was what the inhabitants had to drink. There wer; r?c drainage facilities, and what welle t&v-ie were in the city were utterly cuftVinr nee. Oh the 10th of April there were 540 interments. On the ICth the pestilence began visibly to declino; but it will require years to re? pair tho ravages of the epidemic. If ono may credit the Richmond (Vu.) Whit?, thorn is now .in that oity a cu? riously-shaped bamboo root. Holding it in one position, it says, yon see clearly defined in outline, and. recognizable at a glance, a bull's head and three cows' beads! Reversing it, a sheep's head ap? pears to view, exact and faithfni to na? ture, as if carved by some skilled hand. The heads of two African antelopes, a boar's head, a greyhound's, a bnll dog's, a squirrel sitting on a stump, a tobacco worm, complete thia strange jumble of representations of animal life. A letter from Paris says that natives of Alsace and Lorraine, who rebel against tho Prussian oceupation of their native provinces, and who have no heart for a longer rosidenoe in tbeir own country, daily go to the American Legation in that city and make inquiries and then arrangements lookiug to their emigra? tion to this country. About 280 of these self-constituted exiles left Havre, the other day, in the ship Erin, bound to these shores. Tboy all have money, and, like any of their fellow-provincials who may come here, will make good citizens. Constantinople is to be connected with the opposite Asiat io coast by a railroad tunnel, consisting of sheet-iron double tidies, under the water of the Bospho rua. The tunnel is to be about 1,200 feet long, tea feet in diameter, in tho clear, and to bo placed thirty-six feet be? low tho lovel of the water, in order not to obstruct navigation. Reuben Fernandis, colored,^ mortally wounded himself pear Mount Tabor, lost Tuesday. h There is a colored > man living in At? lanta, by the name of Carter, who id said to bo the father of fifty-six children. Tho New York"Sta?-would like to "put tho last twenty .days for ruin against any preceding twenty, days'sfnee tho flood." lt is said that moro persons were killod at tho late riot in Now York than at the battle of Bunker Hill. A Lehigh, Pa., young man has sold his body to a doctor for $10, to be de? livered when he guts dono using it. Tho climate of Louisiana is said to be tbrco degrees colder than it was fifteen years ago. ' Particular Notice. ALL porpons aro warne-.1 ag&inet contract? ile any di-btn in my name, unless by my written authority, as tney will not bo paid. A ii KU ft 8 Ct _ __H. H. HPEN?KK. Dissolution. THF. copartnership heretofore existing be? tween A. ii. Mimtoith A F. lt. Fielding, under tho tlrm naroo of MONTEITH A FIELl) INO.WHH dissolved, on tho let iust., by mu? tual consent. Thone hiving claims against tito lato firm will ploaBO prottcnt them to Mon? teith A llauakctt, and Hinno indebted will nleaeo raak? paymont to tho H ?mu parties. AH. MONTEITH, Aug 8 3 *_' F. B. FIEUHNQ. A. K. MONTEITH, Auctioneer and Oomniission Merchant, ASSEMUL Y 8 TUE ET, NEA Ii MARKET. Aug 8 , t' Forty-Sttt&fyilekSrirnte liay.i ?'i ' BY D. 0. PELXOTT0 & BOH. THIS (Tuesday) MOIUSING, tho 8th inatant, at half-past 0 o'clock at our Auction Boom, wu will positively soil: 47 Dales Prime li AY, in lota to ault pur? chasers. Tho abovo Hay is sold for no fault, but for - want of store room. Purchasers wilt bo re? quired to remove their Hay immediately alter salo. Conditions oaab._f ? Aug 8_ On or about the 1st of'September, iu addi, tion to our immense ,atook of DIIY GOODS, CARPETS. BOOTS, 8HQE8, oto., w? will sup? ply two moro pressing wanta of tho commu? nity, by adding an elegant brut class MILLI NEUY ESTABLISHMENT, where Gooda in quantities will be kept to select from, and at prices that the people oan afford to bay at tho Department to be under tho imlnodiato supervision of a lady from abroad, and of high ability in tbs bueineaB. Tho DRESS-MAKING, FITTING and CUT? TING DEPARTMENT will be conducted "on an en ar ged scale, under the immediate charge of Miss ASNIKWITTEVOOEL, assisted by a tir?t class Cutter from abroad. Tho whole to occupy our second floor, which is being fitted np for the parp?se. Wo propose to ' supply our patrons in full. We work cheap and by rulo. We guarantee all wo soil or do to the fr.lle.it extent; and aro satisfied and determined to save money for overy person who deals with ut. The calculation ie a sim? ple ono. Look at our enormous purchases. Can wo not only bay cheaper, .and do we hot soil cheaper than o th erb? Let our patrons (tho largest of any honan in tho South) an Bwcr. We explain our guaranty-which ap? plies to everything wo sell, or any work done: Wo guarantee the price of all goods sold by us to bo in all cases as cheap as the same ar? ticle can bo bought anywhere in the Sooth, and often cheaper, and will at all times re? fund any amount whore we are shown.a dis? crepancy in prices. R. C. SHIVER & GO. Augusts_5ino FEMALE4 SEMINARY, Camden 8treet, Columbia, 8. 0. ?? THE next term of my SCHOOL /fSSmi "wi'1 begin on MONDAY, September ^Qnil8i and continue forty-ooo wecke, ^3?MKS|i-dl end of June, 1872, (with Ono ^y?H?r'wook'? vacation at Cbriatmaa.) *iB&r' divided in two equal ne*aiono of twenty week* eaeb, terminating~firat- eearilen oa Friday, February 9, and second session on Friday, June 2EL Pnpihi will be charged only from tho tiroo'of entrance to the ena of the seseion. It ia highly important. that all should be present at the ' opening of the Behool, aa they can thou bo claaeed to the boat advantage. Aa I do not desire ao crowded \ school aa I "had daring a part of the last term, the number will be limited strictly to fifty in both Departments-Primary and Academical. Applications will be received at [moe, and preference given to those-who Bugage for the whole terna. Monthly pay? ments required. Parents aro again reminded that thia regulation does not give them the' right, (aa aomo would claim,), to withdraw their children from Behool at any tiuiotbi* may suit their convenience, before the end of the eeaaion. . ". :?vli T ... TBBIIH PEE SESSION or TWINXT Wxxss, For Engliah, from.??.>?*f.."i.v: $8-to|2B For Musi? on Piano, th reo loi sono a ' '<" week.....".Sr: . ^?301 Latin, Frenoh, German, each:.. ste.. CID i? W. MULLER, ..' Corner Oamden and Pickena streets.- - Joly 18 - v; ' .,; -to?r ON ' ? . - ?- .. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, I TO BEFIT OUR RETAIL HOUSE. THE STOCK Will be exhibited in oar. Wholesale and Carpet Rooms, - ENT&AKCB ON TAYLOR STREBT. threat Bargaias Will be offered to make room for our FA*Ii\^.?TQCKv. Angl. . ; > .. ^iy^nv^y'yj^p> H , ] fm . ?????--;' ir' ? WE open tbia'day a fresh lot of *_;] 1 - .. .>:;M :". ) ir pct from first banda? Having no old stock o work off, we sh ow "new and fresh Gooda, at Dull Times Prices. We ask especial attention and examination if our low prioe -y* SASH RIBBONS. Remember, the nnlypUccin the city to prb mro those desirable goods in at'". ?j >M PORTER & STEELE'S. Juno 14 _ ._ - On Consignment, 7if\{\ BOXES 80ALED HERRINGS, 35 ?lill couta por box. ' J^enatS GEO.BYMMERB. THE MORRIS ?COTTON GIN HAS DISTANCED ALL OTHERS; A ND ia warranted to do it again. For full /V particulars, relativo to theso machines, [odreao J\ MORRIS, Juno 18 3mo Columbia, 8. C.