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rorclgn AfTa Ir?. GENEVA, Jane 28.-The British Go? vern meat yesterday. formally submitted its ease. This notion makes the defeat of tbe TJoited States upon the question of indirect damages certain. The tri? bunal meets to-day. LONDON, June 28.-The statement of Granville aad Gladstoae in Parliament, laBt night, aaaoaDoiog the d?cision of the tribunal of arbitration on the indi? rect claims, waa tho subject of the lead? ing editorial articles of all the Loudon morning journals. The Times says the decision of the tribunal of arbitration is eminently satisfactory. All Englishmen and Americans ought to be gratified to tfie arbitrators, who have proved them? selves true benefactors of both England and America. Tho man who rescued America from discredit is Charles Francis Adams. Tho News says tho result of tho indirect claims controversy is a great triumph for the firmness and patience of the British Ministry. Society has now an example for the employment of a peaceful tribunal, not to complete, bat ' supersede the work of the sword. The other moraing papers likewise rejoice over the manner iu whioh the disputes betweon the two Governments have been settled. American Slatters. CiiEAVEiiAND, OHIO, June 28.-Hugh J. Jowitt, permanent President, in an? swering a despatch from the II lin oit Convention to the Ohio Convention, said: "The Democrats of Ohio send greeting to their brethren of Illinois they have just adopted, in one of thc largest conventions ever held in Ohio, resolutions affirming tho Cincinnati pl it form, aad requesting oar delegates tc the Baltimore Convention to .vote foi Greeley and Brown." A tremendous hail storm passed' ovei here last evening. Several houses wen struok by lightning. Oae woman wai killed. The trains were delayed. RICHMOND, Jane 28.-The Couveatioi instructed its delegates to vote for Grce ley aud Brown, livery Couoty was rep reseated. CHICAGO, Jaue 28.-General Hurlbu defeated Farnsworth for tho nominatioi for Congress. It is said Farnsworti will be n candidate for the coalitioi nomination. NBW.: YORK, June 28.-The. Herald' Malam'oras special reports Trevino cap tared at Bal ti Ho. ^rftg?ed boy, named John O'Keefe wbo?ae}lp papers before and after suhoo houcFV'Was yesterday adjudged the bes of nine yvho were examined for the nave cad?tejjip in Congressman Roberts' Dis triot.' , j MoHehry, the English banker, state that ho t?as come here to advance the ic forests of the Atlantic aud Great West ern Ballway, by aiding ia the formatio of a new. board of directors of the Eri Railroad, and. if possible, place Eri under tlie/ full control ' of the forme company. 'Gen. McClellan and S. M Barlow were' closeted with McHenr dariag the day. It is generally believe either Sickles or McClellan will be tb next President of Erie. Gould is appi rently not-thought of. Numbers of new men have taken tl places of the striking stablemen at th horse oar stables, and the poliae gaai the stables to prevent the strikers a saulting them. Judge Davis bas written a letter witl drawing from the candidature of tl: workingmen. The letter expresses r preferences. NEW YORK, June 28-Evening.-A H vana letter states that the Havana offioi paper is furious over the escape of tl steamer Edgar Stewart, aod holds tl United States responsible for the lan ing of arms for the Cabaos. Two ca goes of slaves recently lauded on tl island, one of whioh was for a colonel Spanish volunteers. John Avery, the murderer of Erb, w i executed at Haokensack, N. J., to-da I at noon, iu the jail yard. He made brief address under the gallows. Wm. Wiegel, oharged with perjury the Butler-Tilden case, has bseo grant till to-morrow to obtain bail. In Stokes' trial, to-day, the folio wi was the most pointed evidence: John Bedmond, a hall boy at the hotel, tes fled that Fisk asked him if Mrs. Moi or daughter were in, aad followed h: up a few steps, when he heard a noii ' and looking np, saw Stokes at the top the stairs, whom witness saw enter t hotel about ten minutes previoi Stokes was resting hts left elbow ou t banister, with his right hand raised, wi a pistol in it. Stokes fired two abo and Fisk staggered baok, leaning agaii the wall. Fisk was helped up stai He saw Fisk identify Stokes as the m who shot him. WASHINGTON, Juno 28-Evening The Seoretary of War announces tl after Sunday the Freedmen's Bun ceases, and the business will be wou up by the Adjutant-General, U. S. . who will settle all accounts and olai connected therewith. Probabilities - Olear and partit oloudy weather will prevail on Satur? over the South Atlantic and Gulf Ste East of the Mississippi, with light fresh South-easterly to South-west? winds, and over the Meddle and ? England States, with light to fr Southerly to Westerly winds, and * possibly areas of rain over the la from Tennessee to the upper lakes; li to fresh and occasional brisk Sot easterly to South-westerly winds, \ tinily oloudy weather, and possibly oasional areas of rain. WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 28.-' oitizens of Watertown gave a grand oeption and ball to the Southern ed rial excursionists last night. The Sot ern party left this morning for Bosi to attend tho jubilee. HAVANA, Jaue 28.-The new Govei of Havana baa vomito. Oases are ooming numerous, and many result tally. RICHMOND, Jane 28.-The deleg elected to Baltimore are all regarded fa? vorable to Cincinnati. A fall electoral ticket waa adopted. Kl narie td mn* ConinicnlBl. LONDON, Jane 28-Noon.-Consols 92)?. Bonde Ol. PARIS, Jane 28.- Rentes 53f. 75o. LIVERPOOL, Jone 28-3 P. M.-Cotton opened qniet and steady-uplands 1134 ?11%; Orleans 11%; Bales to-day 10,000 bales; of the week G2.000; export 5,000; speculation 12,000; stock 1,011,000; wbereof American ?B 39,000; receipts 60.000; wbereof American is 22.000; actual export 5,000; afloat 282,000; of which American is 57,000. LIVERPOOL, June 28-Evening.-Cot? ton closed quiet nod steady-uplands 11>?; Orleaus ll>?(gill%. Yarns and fabrics quiet and unchanged. NEW YORK, June 28-Noon.-Stocks strong. Gold firm, at 13%. Money easy, at 4. Exchange-long 0%; short 10)?. Governments strong and steady. State bonds quiet but firm. Cotton quiet-uplands 26)^; Orleans 26)?; sales 391 bales. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn declining. Pork quiet, at 13.20@13.25. Lard quiet and iu buyers' favor. Freights steady. 7 P. M.-Cotton eusy; sales 1.0G5 bales-uplands 2(..1.1'; Orleans 2G)?. Flour dull und lower-oommon to fair extra 7.30@9.50; good to choice 9.55@ 12.75. Whiskey heavy, at 91. Wheut l@2c. lower and in good export demand -winter red Western 1.6S@1.70. Corn a shade easier, at 63>?(a}64>?. Rice quiet. Pork steady. Lard dull und heavy, at 8%@9%. Freights un? changed. Sales of futures to-day 12,000 bales, as follows: July 24%, 25 116; August 23 9-16, 23^' ; September 23 3-16, 23 5-16; Ootober 20 13-16, 20%; Novem j ber 20; December 19J?, 19 9-16. Mouey easy, at3@5. Sterling firmer, ut O''?(ti, 10. Gold 13>?@13%. Governments strong, at ??(?}|?o. udvan.ee. States steady bot dull; no changes. Comparative Cotton Statement-Re? ceipts at all ports (pr the week 5,696 bales; same time last year 18,474; total for the year 2,683,304; lost year 3,709, 704. Exports for the week 2,747; same time last year 21,938; total for the year 1,910.636; last year 2,985,651. Stook at all United States ports 141.877; last year 179,353; at interior towns 12,854; last year 16,831; at Liverpool 1,010.000; last year 713,000. American cotton afloat for Great Brituin 57,000; last year 117,000. ST. LOUIS, Juuo 28.-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn dull sud unchanged - No. 2, mixed; 40/ Whiskey firm, ut 83. Pork dull-rprditJots 12.00. Bucon firm and only in Timited jobbing demand. Lard dull, at JS^Q- for, summer. LOUISVILLE, June ,.j_t?,--Flour dull extra family 6.75. Corn-nominal. Pork steady, at 12.00. Bacon firm-shoul? ders b%\ olear rib 7^; clear sides 1%, Paoked lard firrny at 9@10; order lots J?o. higher, ^blakey dull, at85@86. NEW ORLEANS,' Jone 28.-'Flour dull. Corn quiot.fl Pork dall-mess 12.75. Bacon tirm, at 6@8M . Lard dull. Su? gar dall. Molasses -no stock. CHARLESTON, June 28.-Cotton dull; receipts 757 bales; sales 50; stock 7,464; weekly receipts 1,781; sales 50. WHOLU?ALU FRICKS VVlUattN'lV CORRECTEU WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRAOE. Arri_.ES, $jl)u._i u ll ((Sil 00 lUonAssts,ouija,3i>^?u BAOOINO.18?23 NewOrPus 7 2 to'JU BALE HOPE, Mn. 22? 24 Sugar li'so.. 35?40 N.Y.orWea^lb 7?10t NAII_S,# Hog ? 00?7 5U BUTTER,North. 28?4fi ONIONS.. t< Oua_2 00 Country*$ lb.2??25 O?s, Keros?n.., 35@45 BACON. Hams. .12? 17 Machinery. .75?1 00 Sides, y lb. .'J.riaioi SPECIE, Cold ?i 13 Shoulders_GJ?7ji Silver. ?l (?8 CANDLES, Sporm4u?5u? POTAT'S, Irial 00(3)1 50 Adamantine tbl7?19? Sweet, bus 150 COTTON YABNI 60@1 75 SICE, Carolina lb 8?10 COTTON. Stet M ,...23|SnoT,t^hag. 275@8 00 Middling.22 j SALT, Liverp.l 90@2 00 Low Midl'g,.22; SOAP, %Jlb,.7J?10 Good Ordny.21$' -JPIRITS, Alcohol,gl500 Ordinary .2ll Brandy . .4 00?12 00 CHEESE, K.D.lb. 22?25? Gin.1 G0@G 00 factory.2U@25. Bum.1 60@7 00 COFFEE, lUo,3Jlb25?27 Whiskey.. .185@G 00 Laguayra ... .25@S0' Su.JAR, Cru s it Pl 1 \<<c 10 Java.33J?35! Brown.11$? 13 FLOUR,Co. 8 00@1300 STARCH, %) lb... 8A? to Northern .9 50?13 50; TEA,Groen lb 100?250 GRAIN, Corn 1 IE? 1 20 Black,_1 00? 110 Wheat-2 00@2 501 TOBACCO, Chw.GO? 1 00 Oat*.95@1 00 Sraoklng,lb..50?l 00 Peas.1.20@1 50? VINEGAR, Wino,.50@G0 HAY, Nortn, 2 25?2 50 Frouch.?1C0 HiDES.nry, #Ibl3@17( WINE, Cham.... 29@31 Groen.?8; Port, Wgal300?5 Oil LARD,$ lh.....llj@14? Sherry.... 250?7 80 LIME, ft bbl. 2 25?2 40) Madeira.. .2 50?7 05 ' 'TH a POT CALLINO THE KETTLE SMUT. " The Columbia Union, of the 22d, in closing a long and fulsome artiole in de? fence of the Grant Radical party, says of the party now opposed to it: "Its history of slavery, of rebellion, of blaok codes, of Eu Klux outrages, of Tammany robberies, is the pledge of its future career, should it get into power." A. S. Wallace, one of the great leaders of the Grant Radical party in this State, and the "sitting member" of Congress from this Congressional District-voted for ah lost unanimously by the colored voters-is the only man that ever intro? duced the celebrated "black code" into our State Legislature. He stood almost alone in defending it, and the infamous measure was defeated by the Democra? tic members of that body. The proof of this ie recorded in the legislative pro? ceedings. Joe Crews, one of the shining lights of Grant Radicalism in this State, was a notorious "slave trader," buying end selling wives from their husbands, husbands from their' wives, mothers from their children and children from their mothers-an occupation so dis? graceful in tbs eyes of respectable South? ern people that none who followed it were ever recognized in decent society. He is now a pst of the Grant Radical party.- Union Times. Abt says that the Boston jubilee's at tempt to sing, "The Swallows" with 20,000 voices was "a hoompoog." Everybody should read the paper and learn to know bow much ia saved if to Hoiniteh'a atoto they go for medicines. Everybody looks at a pretty girl; but turn away ll she has pimples, blotohus, boils. Dae .the QUEEN'S DKLIOHT and purify your blood. Two YOONG MEN AND THEIR SWEET? HEARTS GO A 13/ THING.-The tornado that swept over the vicinity of New York some days ago was the severest known in Newark for many years. The Fassaia River roso soddenly and overflowed its banks. The shipping was greatly en? dangered, boats were driven from their moorings, trees were blown down, houses unroofed and collars flooded. Two yoong men aud their sweethearts were out OD the river boating. The girls had not found it convenient to inform their ma into whose company -they were going, as the lovers would not have been received with the best possible grace at tba house. Tho party sought a secluded, shady spot, and taking off their outer garment?, and like "Iiryan O'Lynn, his wita, and his -.vito's nio tber, All went into tho river together." The girls sported like mermaids in the quiet water, and enjoyed hugely the glo? rious foo, little dreaming of the terrific storm that was. coming on. The waves sported gently with their snowy robes, bali disclosing the charms that tba maid? ens blushingly tried to hide. Suddenly the sky darkened, and the boat, which had been fastened toa bush on tho bank by the chain, was struck violently by a puff of wind-the prelude to the tem? pest-and two men's straw hats, two ladies' bonnets, four pairs of boots, male and female, half and half; two pairs of ladies' hose, No. 4; two pairs of gents' do., two men's flannel suits, two pieces of ladies' undergarments, a snowy array of ruffles, tucks, flounces, etc.-name not known by tho reporter-and some wire contrivances resembling bird cages, with a second story added by tacking on oopies of a paper, all of these contents of the boat wore gathered up by the gale and tossed into tho river. The girls gave a scream as tho clothes drifted away. They declared, however, I they could swim like seals, and struck out boldly for their duds, while the gen- ' tlemen tried to right the boat. This nautical expedition of the nymphs after their treasures was a failure, though their loug yellow tresses floated like a beautiful sen-weed upon the water, and there was a more graceful display of limbs in tho poetry of motion than ever appeared fettered by tights and pads in the Black Crook; they failed to keep up with the clothes. Meanwhile a few big drops full from the inky cloud?, and in a moment a continuous sheet of water seemed to full from the sky. Tho girls struck for the boat, whioh the youths managed to drag to tho shore. On the East bank of tho Passaic, around the Kearney mansion, is a thick grove of evergreens: Here the hali nude and drippug party secreted thom- j selves, ono of tho young men standing j sentinel,to bail any benevolent-looking individual who might poss along the I road, aud who might furnish him with so rao dry clothing in which bo might go to the city and procure raiment for the 1 others. The girls might easily be taken I ! for Btatuary, embowered in the ever? green shades. There each one stood dripping wet, sans everything bat chu-1 unisetts. i The sentinel, after waiting a couple of hours, to his inexpressible delight he wanted inexpressibles-beheld "a ! solitary horseman" wending slowly along the river road, and giving a sign best understood by the fraternity to which both happened to belong, he procured the necessary articles. A couple of water-proof cloaks enabled tho young ladies to steal quietly home in the dark? ness, and the first poje rays of the moou stealing through the troubled clouds into their chamber found them sleeping in their little bed. I I They didn't go out on Saturday. Their soreness may be owing to a cold, I but their mamma knows best. She is a stout female, with a temper of her own, and she often makes her murk in black and blue. "CAN'T GET ODT."-Judge Teeso, pre? siding judge of the Essex County (N. J.) Court of Common Picas, finds it as diffi? cult to get ont of office as some other people find to get in. He resigned his office last April; the resignation was ac j cepted, and a commission made out ap? pointing a successor. Before the latter gentleman had qualified, however, the I Governor deoided that under the consti? tution of the State, he had no power to .accept Judge Teese's resignation, and j consequently no power to appoint an ! other man. The resignation was re? turned and the Judge went back to the bonoh, but subsequently vacated it, and the problem remains unsolved as he is determined not to stay, and the Govern? or is in a fix about the law. STIOSNO TYPE* FOR THE OLD WHITE HAT.-On Monday, two ot the composi? tors employed on tho New York Albion, agreed to set 1,000 ems of type (solid brevier, 2&}? ems wide) for the purpose of deciding which candidate they would support in tho ooming presidential cam? paign. One of them, Harry B. Henon, is a strong Greeley man; while the other, W. J. Thompson, is a supporter of Grant. Tho conditions vere that the man who lost should booome a support? er of the other's candidate. The contest commenced at 1 o'clock. Henon set his 1,000 ems in forty-six minotes, Thomp? son coming to the mark two minutes later. Thompson says the old white hat is always in luck. Referring to the World's suggestion that Mr. Greeley shall, if elected, fill his Cabinet with Democrats, the Missouri Republican exclaims: "Are we never to i hear of a grand, patriotic struggle to savo the country without this miserable dickering in regard to the offices? So far as we know, the Democrats do not, and will not, insist on a pledge that the Cabinet shall be Domooratio throughout -no, nor even half Democratic. The Democrats in this part of the country will insist upon Mr. Greeley forming his Cabinet to suit his own views as to in? dividuals, trusting him to select able, competent, discreet, and honest men." FEARFUL RECORD-SCALDED, BURNED AND DROWNED.-The Treasury Depart? ment bas just issued a statement showing the steamboat disasters: The report now before us shows tbat daring tbe period mentioned, reaching from January 1, 18G8, to January 1, 1872, over $13,000,000 worth of property was destroyed and 1,473 lives lost from disasters on steamboats alone. On the Atlantic coast these disasters are classi? fied as follows: By fire, 38; explosions, 18; collisions, 31; wrecks, 15. On waters flowing into tbe Qalf of Mexico: By fire, 88; explosions, 25; collisions, 37; wrecks, 2; sinking, 187. Ou the lakes: By fire, 23; explosions, 9; colli? sions, 17; wrecks, 17; sinking, 3. On the Faoifio coast: By fire, 2; explosions, 4; collisions, 2; wrecks, 8. Making a graud total of 526. The loss of life re? sulting from these disasters are appor? tioned as follows: On tho Atlantic coast, 319; Pacific, 206; waters flowing into the Gulf, 713; lakes, 235. Out of a total of 526 casualties of all kinds, 339, or nearly two-thirds, involv? ing a loss of 713 lives, or nearly one-half the aggregate, occurred on the Western and other rivers embraced under the general designation of "waters flowing into tho Gulf cf Mexico." It also ap? pears that there were lost in all by boiler explosions 399 lives, of which 218, or more than half, were lost on the same waters. But the most startling fact is the loss of life by fire, ns compared with other casualties; 151 casualties, or nearly three-tenths of the entire number, are due to this destructive agency. Out of 1,473 lives, 556. or considerably more than one-third, owe their sudden termi? nation to this fearful cause. But the proportion, when we compare localities, is yet more astonishing. No less than 455 deaths occurred from this cause in "waters flowing into the Gulf," while but 101 are charged to the account of all the rest of the country combined, in? cluding the Atlantic aud Pacific coasts, their tributaries and the lakes. In other words, more than four-fifths of the entire loss of life by fire on board steam vessels during the lust four years occurred on the Western,' Southern and South-west eru rivers. A SUDDEN AND MELANCHOLY DEATH. On Wednesday morning last the oorpse of a young mun, named T. M. Smith, of Lynchburg, Sumter County, passed down on our railrood, accompauied by tho mourning brother and sister of thu deceased. The circumstances of the death of this young man are truly melancholy. He was a pupil iu the lieidville Male Col? lege, and on Sunday lust, in company with his sister, went to Spurtunburg to attend the commencement exercises of the Wo flo rd College, at which it waa ex? pected his elder brother would graduate on Wednesday. Hp. was quite unwell when he arrived at Spartunburg, with what proved to be typhoid fever. Tho excitement of traveling and anxiety to witness tho graduation of his beloved brother, who it was understood held the highest position in the graduating class, proved to bo too mach for him, in his weak condition, and he continued to get worse. Every medical und other atten? tion that science and u loving sister and brother could render, proved unavailing, aud on Tuesday evening his eyes were closed ia death. Ho was a young man of much intellectual promise and of fine moral character, and his sudden death has cast a sad gloom upon the pupils of Reidville College, by whom he was much beloved. The anguish of his brother and sister can be better imagined than expressed. Instead of a triumphant graduation, and the plaudits of a refined, intelligent and gay assembly, they sat beside tho cold and lifeless form of a beloved brother, bearing it back to those dear parents and that homo he had BO lately left in the full flow of youthful joy and hope. What a contrast.! What food for serious thought!-Union Times. A PARISIAN MYSTERY REVEALED.-The ] Paris Constitutionnel is responsible for tho following truly French piece of ro mauco iu everyday life: For several days 1 tho guards of the Maillot gate had noticed, at the same hour in the morn? ing, a veiled amazon on horseback going out of Paris at a full gallop. Was she pretty? Nobody could tell, as nobody had seen her face; but her tall, elegant form led people at least to suppose so. Tho same amazon was seen, regularly every day at noon, to re-entor tho same gate aud always at full gallop. What) could it mean? Oae day at the end of last month, as she was entering Paris, her horse stumbled and fell, but with wouderful dexterity she regained her ! saddle and rode off, this time beetrad dling the horse. A horrible spectacle ! presented itself to those who ran up to tho place of the accident. An amputated leg was found lying upon the ground in n pool of blood, and a messenger was at1 once sent for the commissary of police. Before the latter arrived, however, it I had been discovered that the blood was j nothing bat wine, and the leg a member vory ingeniously made of India rubber. ' Tho amazon was evidently a smuggler. LONDON MANNERS. -Prentice Mulford writes from London: "They make you take off yonr bonnet at the theatre. AI yoong woman opens the pew door for yon at ohuroh. Umbrellas and walking I sticks most not be taken into the public galleries or museums, by reason of tho propensity of the British to poke vases, pictures and statuary. They are de? livered up at the entranoe, checked and handed back on emergence without oharge. Girl newsboys are more numer? ous than among us. Fire escapes aro kept in the church yard." Six prisoners escaped from Charleston jail Tuesday morning. Everybody ia delighted with tho QUEEN' DXLIOUT. It cures all kinda of broakiug out1 of the skin, boila, Ao. . A Detroit woman being struck by lightaiog, yelled "police." 4a A SUCCESSFUL M AUK Y IST.-The mayor of St. Louis, on Saturday, received a communication consisting of six or eight very closely written ragss of fools? cap, and signed and stamped by William Gallauer, a notary of Henry City, 111. The writer commenced by saying that he considered it his duty to put his Honor in possession of knowledge that had accidentally come to him, and then followed by stating that a certain New York drummer, whose name be gave, had married six or seven different women in the vicinity of Henry City. He Baid that ono of the gay deceiver's wives was io St. Louis in a starving condition, and that a lawyer in the interest of the much married drummer was trying to induce her to aigu a certificate to the effect that she waa not lawfully married. Mr. G al lah er Baid that he bad. repeat? edly written to tho bigamist, requesting bim to make provision for the ?apport of bis injured wives, and to announce his designs npon the marriageble ladies of Henry City. His motives .were of the purest, bat finding that his letters re? mained unanswered he finally threatened him with the strong arm of the law. The wrotcb replied through an attorney that ho was not afraid of any lawyer who spelled counsel with two "L's." Mr. Gallaher then bent bis energies to the task of exposing the monster, and disco? vered that he waa at the head of a mur? derous gang of counterfeiters, horse thieves and desperadoes, infesting the West and Sooth. As the writer did not give any descrip? tion of the festive New Yorker, and as he did not explain what aotion he de? sired the mayor to take, the secretary was puzzled to know what to do with the communication. He finally decided to forward it to the chief of police. The chief olerk was equally at a loss to know what to do with it, but it will perhaps be reserved and exhibited as a record of a remarkable gay Lothario at the next police convention. THE S ri KIT OF THE CLUBS.-It was a new phase of politics in Richmond that manifested itself last night in the mass meeting of the Greeley dabs and their torch-light procession. It exceeded all example in the way of public enthusi? asm, and manifested a force and impulse of the popular will that is irresistible. What are we to understand. from the rapid organization of these dubs here in peaceful and conservative Richmond? Wby, that an exigency has arisen in the land which calls upon every patriot to turn out and give his influence and his energies in support oi the peace and freedom of the country. The peril to personal liberty and constitutional go? vernment is greater than ever 'before, and fortunately for the people au opportunity is offered for protecting the country from thia peril oy turning out the present ad? ministrators of the Government, restor? ing honesty and strict accountability to Government offices, relieving citizens from an implacable tyranny, from spies, from ruthless jailors and judges, from outrageous punishments for small of? fences, of which they are convicted through bribery; and, furthermore, by reuniting an alien people, separated by war and kept apart by the vicious and selfish Grant administration, whioh built its hopes of continuation in power upon prolonging the passions of tho war and tbe alienation of the people. The peril and the hope it is which brings the young men of Richmond together in the dubs and in their public displays. The same causes are acting all- over, the Union, and this day influence no lesa San Francisco, and Galveston, and Chi? cago, and Mobile, andi Portland, Me., than they do Richmond. As we have never seen such deep and thorough commotion of the public spirit in Richmond in a politioal campaign, so there has never before been saab else? where in the Union. The people have unquestionably arisen in their majesty, and they are going to set themselves free.-Richmond Dispatch. WHO HE Is.-It has been ascertained who Strobach-the man who so magni? ficently promised Grant the entire Ger? man vote of the Union-is. He is no? thing less than Sheriff of a County ? in Alabama. He also was a delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, and in at? tempting to address that body said he had ?event eon Ku Klux prisoners in his jail. He had them there for fairing and feathering a negro who had lived in un lawful relations with a white woman. He went on to say that the jails of Ala? bama were filled, and wonld in the fu? ture be crowded with Ku Klux, when he was choked down as talking upon sub? jects that ought not to go ont of the family. Being aided by Federal bayonets in confining in dungeons such as refuse to vote as he may dictate, the all-sufficient pretext being to olass thom as "Ku Klux," has given Strobach a magnified idea of his power. It is thia that in? clines him to believe-being a profes? sional thief-catoher-that he can terrify the Alabamians-particularly the blacks -into voting for Grant Wben Stro? bach, though, comes to speak for the Germans, he is undoubtedly very muoh mistaken in his estimate of his powers of intimidation. ' Flonr! Flour!! ;)AA BBLB. NEW FLOUR, of all gradea, ?i\J\J fer aah> at greatly reduced pricos, by_JOHN AGNEW A SON. University of South 0 aro lina. PUBLIC DAY. THE exercises of the Annual Publie Day will begin at ll A. M., THIS DAY, at the Chapel within the Campus. By order of the Faculty. C. BRUCE WALKER, Jone 291_Secretary Faculty. Sweet Cider. ABARREL 8WEET NEWARK CIDER, an excellent articlo, ia on draught to-day at June 29 1 CANT WELL'S. Everybody ia praising HKINTTSH'S MEDI CINEH. His pills are in everybody's mouth; euroa liver complaint. A-TLiotion Sale?. Notiee to 0 api ta lists. Sale of City of Columbia Seven percent. Bond?. Ornee CITY TDEABOET. COLUMBIA, 8. 0., Jane 19,1872. PURSUANT to authority delegated by re? solution, adopted by the City Council, I will &cll at public auction, on WEDNESDAY. July 17,1872, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OITY OF COLUM? BIA BK YEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YEARS BONDS. Said bonds will be of tho denomi? nations of $250, $500 and $1,000; the proceeds of the salo to be used for the erection of the new City Hall, new Market, and other imblio improvements. The right is reserved to dispose nt a part of the said honda in lots or in whole, as the Mayor and Treasurer may determine. Any farther information desired can be ob? tained by addressing CHAS. BARNUM, June 20_City Troaenry. Columbia, 8. C. Taken Up. A COW and a CALF,' which the owner can have by giving a description of the same and paying elpenBea. Jane 29_ 2 Portable Fountain Pumps. JUST received a supply of portable faun . tain PUMP8 and SPRINKLERS, which IB the most useful and convenient apparatus fur watering shrubbery, flowers ana planta, and for washing carriages, windows, Ac. Also, a UBefnl article for extinguishing fires at the commencement, sprinkling side-walks, Ac, Ac. For sale at low prices by Jone 27 JOHN AGNEW A 8QN. Fourth of July. OK BA8KET8 CHAMPAGNE j ' ?O 20.000 CIGARS. Canned Goods, Fruit?. Nuts, Cakea and a lot of other goods suitable for fh? 4th; also-, for Parties, Pio-Nica, Barbecues; &o. June 25_L?RICK A LOWRANCE. NOTICE. Greenville and Columbia Baiiroad Company. The State, ex relatione the Attorney-G?n?ral? plaintiff, vs. the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, defendant. ?James G. Gibbes, -James R. Pringle and others, plaintiff*, vs. the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company and others, defendants. THE undersigned having, b; order of bis Honor Samuel W. Melton, Circuit Judgo or the Fifth Circuit, dated Jone 18, 1872. I been appointed Referee on the above stated casos, to aseertain and report, among other thingB, the amount ot indebtadness of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, with authority by advertisement to require all creditors to establish their respective de? mands before bim: i . . Notice is hereby given to all and singular the creditors of the said Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad Company, whether holdii.g bonds of the tiret mortgage, bonds or certifi? cates of indebtedness guaranteed by the State, bonds or certificates of indebtedness of the eeoond mortgage, non-raajtftgagtibonds, or claims of any other character, to present and establish their respectivo olaima- bbforo the ' undersigned, ae Referee, at bia office in Columbia, South c&rolin'a, on or Ijoforp tho first day of October next, at .vjthldh tfrno his report on such dalma will be iaade^t?p^and submitted to the Court in ths-Bald ? JOHN?S? GREENE COLUMBIA, S. C., Tune-fo 1872. June 21 . . 1 -?y Notice: I T)ERSON8 who left WATCHES j nSfy'^ara JL years ago to bo repaired, will Ul?aso oall j for tho same, give description,,.?tate.i Unie when left, pay chargea R?d'take them away, ll not called for within ninety days iron) this date, I will sell them to pay ooata. Jane 23 _ G. PIERCES. Native Wines. ONE.cask Concord, ,,.,*> One cask Bcnppernong, Pure Grape Wine. ALSO, One hogshead Rhine Wine, One hogshead Claret Wine, Will bo sold very low, by gallon or dozen. On draught this day. HOPE A GYLES. King's Mountain Military School, , , YOBKVILLE,B.C. . THE Second. Cession of jtha School Year of 1872 wilt begin' on sthe 1st of July, and end on the [30th of November. TERMS.-For Sch ol Expenses, ?nu i. e., Tuition. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights. Booka, Stationery, ?c., S185 00, payable in advance. Circulars containing full information may be obtained upon application to GOL. A. COWARD, June 1 etu9 Prinoipal and Propriet?r. Patterson's Cleaveland Mineral Springs, near Shelby. Fifty-seven Miles West of Charlotte. JV. C., Tliirty Miles North of YorkviHe, S. C., and Four Miles South of Shelby, Jv*. C. WHITE SULPHUR and OHALYBEATE WATER. The Hotel will be open for the reception of visitors on JUNE 15. Pas? sengers coming on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad will be met hy hacks at Cherryville. Term* reasonable. W. G. PATTERBON, June 23 6_- Proprietor. Copartnership Notice. ARTHUR Si HOOVE. , /THHE undersigned have this day entered JL into a copartnership for the practice of Law, io all the Courte of the State and the United States, and will promptly attend to all busineas en tr us tod to them-No. 2 Law Range. E. R. ARTHUR, June 28 6_B. I. BOONE. Meats, Smoked and Pickled. FRESH to hand Prime Smoked Tongues, Prime Smoked Beet, "Diamond" and "Orango" brand Hams, Elm City Breakfast Stripe, Elm City Bngar cured Pickled Rounds, With fall supply of standard and fanoy Groceries, 8picee, ftc, at low prices. - June 28_GEO. BYMMER8. Corn! Corn! Corn! 2AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE ?v }\J \J CORN, just reoeiv< d and for ?ale low by _JOHN AGNEW A SON. FISHER ft 8ILLIMAN, (Opposite Columbia Hotel,) DRUGGISTS, _ AND dealers ia pure DRUGS, O0CHEMIOAL8, Famfly Medicines, jX. Of Proprietary Goods, Fanoy *ndX|A ??Toilet Artioles, Sponges, FineU&U Perfumery, Flavoring Extraots, Seeds, Ao. PRESCRIPTIONS prepared with aoouraoy and fidelity, at ?ll hours of the day or night. April 13 _ * Everybody is some authority. If cvorj body says so and eo, it must be so. They say HKINITSB'S MEDICINE? are good and are worth having. Everybody is taking H EINITSII'S BLOOD ABS LIVSK PILLI. They cur? headache and bl llousuese.