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1?2D LiBaHAPBEIO Foreign Affairs. LONDON, July 24.-The price of coal is advanoicg, and the ocean steamers have raised tbe fare. Importation of coal from Belgium bas oommenoed. ST. PET EU su una, July 24.-Tbe chole? ra is abating in violence. Deaths for the past week at St. Petersburg, 26; Moscow, 32; Odesa, 84. LONDON, July 24.-The labors of the Geneva tribnnal will occupy three or four months. american Mailer?. CAIRO, July 24.-The Democrats and Liberals of the Eighth District failing to agree, the Democrats nominated Wall, and the Liberals Jones, for Congress. MABION, OHIO, July 24.-The Demo? crats and Liberals nominated Gen. Geo, W. Morgan for Congress. PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The Irish will co operate With the Frenoh in re? ceiving the Frenoh band. WiTiTiTAMSPOBT, PA., July 24.-The militia here is out in force. Many strik? ers have been arrested, and the excite? ment has somewhat subsided. The mayor has ordered all bar-rooms closed, and re? quests the citizens to remain within doors. Rumors that a large number of miners is coming from adjacent mines are discredited. NEW YOBS, July 24.-The trades anions have quarreled about the parade proi O ed on August 1, and it is probable that the parade will not como off. Jerome L. Babbe was robbed in a Fifth avenue stage, yesterday, of a pack? age containing $10,000 worth of dia? monds. At the close of his speech, last night, Oonkljng said, in reference to Uarl Sohurz's statement, that he had been offered patronage to support the San Domingo business, "I will take the re? sponsibility of the statement that the man who says so lies." It is said Bishop Bagley, of New Jer? sey, will 'Boon be made Catholic Arch? bishop at Baltimore. The first lot of new cotton, classed low middling, from Western Texas, sold at auction for 13)? cents. CHARLESTON, July 24.-Arrived steamships James Adger, New York; Falcon, Baltimore; sohoouers Florence Bailey, New York; Myro ver, New York. WASHINGTON, July 24-Evening.-The new Frenoh Minister, M. DeNoilles, pre? sented his credentials to the President to-day. The usual diplomatic spee.hes were made. Tho President made a large number of appointments to-day, among them James K. Proudfit, of Wisconsin, Surveyor General of New Mexico; E. Wilson, postmaster at Columbus, Texas; Wm. L. Scruggs, Assessor of Internal Revenue, Fourth Georgia, and John Tyler, Jr., for Florida; Richard Beardsley, Consul General at Alexandria, Egypt, vice But? ler, suspended; Samuel W. Dabney, Consul at Fay etc; James White, of HU nois, Minister resident at the Argentine Republic. Under the new law, by which internal revenue supervisors are reduced from twenty-five to ten, the following are re lieved: Alexander P. Tatton, for Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land and District of Columbia; P. W Perry, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Flo rida; G.W. Emery, Kentucky, Tenues see, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana K. B. Cobb, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. Spotted Tail, with his braves, inter viewed the President to-day. The nsual friendly overtures were made on boin sides. Spotted Tail expressed his desire for the President's re-eleotion, to which the latter responded: "Whatever may be the result of the election, he hoped there would be no change in the Indian policy." Probabilities-Clearing weather to night on the lower lakes, and thenoe to Virginia and North-eastward over the Middle and Eastern States, with North orly to Westerly, veering to Southerly on Thursday. Temporarily moderate temperature and Southerly winds in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, extend ing Northward to the Ohio Valley, with partly cloudy weather. Tho low barome ter in the North-west will move East ward, with Southerly to Easterly winds Threatening weather and rain areas the North-west, upper Mississippi Val ley and on the upper lakes by Thursday The President, General Porter and Seoretary Fish left Washington to-night Boutwell goes later in the week. Several agenta for Indian tribes ?yere removed, and others appointed in their places, to-day. John Petts, for thirty-six years olerk and for over thirteen years ohief olerk the War Department, died this morning The Seoretary of War announces his death in general orders, and pays the deceased a high tribute for uprightness and integrity. He was well known throughout the entire country. BOSTON, July 24.- Ralph Waldo Emer son's house was burned to-day. WriiiiiAHSPOBT, July 24.--The riot ex oitement is over, but the soldiers remain a few days, to protect the mills. MATAXOBAS, July 24.-The military authorities have issued a proclamation raising the siege, annulling martial law abolishing the passport system, and other military restrictions, whioh have prevailed for several months. NEW YOBK, July 24-Evening. World special from Geneva says: Serioui embarrassment has been caused in board of arbitration by the English pro test against the consideration of any evidence or argument showing the ani? mus on the part of Great Britain. Eng? land insists that the introduction of this evidence practically admits the consider? ation ot the spirit of indirect claims, whioh were presented only to prove other claims, whioh, otherwise, it would be impossible' to substantiate. Should this evidence be excluded, few cases can be proved. ATLANTA, GA., Joly 24.-The Demo oratio Stato Convention unanimously renominated Governor Smith, by accla? mation, and re-affirmed the platform of 1870, with this additionalol resolution: They recognise the exigencies of the times which suggested and seoared the nomination, by the Democratic Conven? tion at Baltimore, of Horace Greeley and Grata Brown, aa candidates for President and Vice-President of the United State?, and regard their election os conducive to the preservation of the rights of the States to local self-government and the protection of the individual liberty of the citizen. The Liberal Bepablicans, in conven? tion, agreed to support the Democratic Greeley electoral ticket. Klnancln.1 ?ntl Commercial. LONDON, July 21-Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 91%\ LIVERPOOL, July 24-3 P. M.-Cotton opened qniet, but ia now dull and de? pressed-uplands 10; Orleans 10%; eales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000. LIVERPOOL, July 24-Evening.-Up? lands 9%; Orleans 10%. NEW YORK, July 24-Noon.-Cotton dall and lower-uplands 22; Orleans 22%; sales 450 bales. Flour quiet and anouacged. ? Wheat quiet and firm. Corn very firm. Pork steady-mes? 13.70@13.75. Lard quiet-steam 8@ old 9>?@938'- Freights heavy. Stocks very dull. Gold steady, at 14}?. Money easy, at 3. Exchange-long 9% ; short 10.%. Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet; sales 1,159 bales-uplands 22; Orleans 22%. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey active, ut 93>?. Wheat a shade firmer and in moderate export milling demand-winter and Western L58@1.60. Corn scarcer and a ehade firmer. Rioe quiet, at 8% @9. Pork firmer, ut 13.75(2,13.87. Lard firm, at 8%@9. Freights steadier. Money easier than any day during the year, at 2@3; Wall street very dull. , Sterling weak, at 9%@9%. Gold U%% 14%. Governments quiet. States very ? dall; E<JW South Carolinas off >?o. Sales of futures 25,000 bales: August 20%, 20%; September 20%, 20 5-16; October , 19%. 19&; November 19, 18%; Decem- , ber 18%, 18%. , ST. LOUIE, July 24.-Flonr demand , good, at full prices; some sales at rather higher prices-winter extra 5 00@5.75. Corn dull and drooping-No. 2, mixed, 36@38, according to location. Whiskey quiet and steady, at 90. Pork steady, at 13.00@13.50. Bacon strong-shoulders , 6><j ; sides 8%@9. Lard quiet-refined i 8%@9. I CINCINNATI, July 24-Flour in fair de- ? mand and firm-family 7.75@8.00. Corn dull and a shade lower, at 43. Pork in fair demand and firm-sales of regular at 13.00; city held at 16.00. Lard dull and nominal. Bacon in good demand shoulders 6%; sales ol olear rib sides at 8%; clear Bides held at 8%. Whiskey in ( good demand, at 90. LOUISVILLE, July 24.-Tobacco firm , for low grades; ttales 180 hogsheads, i Flour in improved demand-extra fami? ly 6.25. Corn dull, but nothing doing. , Provisions, small business; prices un- , changed. Whiskey steady, at 90. ; NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Cotton en- , tirely nominal-low middling 20%@21; receipts 35 bales; sales 92; stock 8,656. i AUGUSTA, July 24.-Cotton quiet- | middling 20%; reoeipts 43 bales; sales , 152. GALVESTON, July 24.-Cotton nominal ? -good ordinary 19%@20; Btock 315. i WILMINGTON, July 24.-Cotton quiet 1 -middling 20%; stock 633. i CHARLESTON, Joly 24.-Cotton-mid- 1 diing 22; receipts 38 bales. i NORFOLK, July 24.-Cotton dall- i low middling 2U%; receipts 50 bales; j stock 529. i BOSTON, July 24.-Cotton Hat-mid? dling 22% ; receipts 58 bales; sales 100; i stook 9.6U0. , PHILADELPHIA, July 24. -Cotton dull- | middling 22%. , BALTIMORE, July 24.-Flour quiet i and uuohangod. Wheat dull und de? clined Go. Corn-white 73@79; mixed Western 69. Oats-Southern 35@41. Bye quiet. Provisions very strong and buoyant. Mess pork 14 25. Shoulders 7. Lird 9@9%. Whiskey active, at 94%. Cotton dull and lower-middling 22%; reoeipts 3 bales; sales 113; stock 1,132. SAVANNAH, July 24.-Cotton quiet and in light demand-middling 21; receipts 220 bales; stock 821. MOBILE, July 24.-Cotton nominal; no price given; receipts 3 bales; sales 7; stook 1,057. FOUND DEAD.-A colored woman named Hannah Eaves, employed by Mr. D. L Twitty, was found dead on Tuesday morning last, by Mrs. Twitty, upon going into the kitchen to look after breakfast. It seems that Hannah had gotten np, and after milking and kin? dling a fire, sat down at a table, when abe expired without' the knowledge of any one.-Carolina Spartan. The extra term of the United States Court ordered to be holden in Columbia, on first Monday in August next, as we are at present advised, is not likely to take place, on aooount of a hitch-name? ly, the failure of Congress to provide for the same.-Newberry Herald. The London Medical IHmes and Ga? lette, July 29, con tai us the following: "The fashionable physician of Cairo, Egypt, Thomas Monroe, waa a slave, and ran away from his proprietor at Charles? ton, S. C., twelve years ago." EASILY GOT, EASILY SPENT.-A State offioial paid our city a visit a day or so ago, and while here, purchased a 84,900 Bet of jewelry. "Not more than others he deserves, yet - has given him more."-Charleston Courier. A young Gorman has been found at Memphis with both arms and a leg se? vered from hie body. He said he lout them warding off blows from an axe, whioh was aimed at his head, but will not tell who did it. A Mr. Heavensent has been sent to tho Terre Haute lock up. Detailed Account of the Abduction of Dr. Bratton. The London (Qaoada) Free Press, of the 17th instant, brings ua+the fall de? tails of the trial of I. B. Cornwall for the forcible abduction of Dr. Bratton, of Sooth Carolina. We present in con? densed form the most Interesting por? tions of the ovid on co: Dr. James Rufus Bratton deposed that on the afternoon in question, he WBB walking ont on Waterloo street. He saw a cab standing in tho distance, and three men; two of them were standing in the road, and tbe other was seated ou the box; as he walked on, the, two men separated, one going, the other coming, towards him; tbe latter he recognizes ac Cornwall. Wben within about six feel of him, Cornwall sprang towards him, and seized him in a rude and violent manner by the arm and shoulder, telling bim he arrested him under a warrant He (Bratton) demanded to bear the war rant read, and desired his assailant tc show cause why he should be arrested Cornwall returned that he would do tba soon enough. Witness resisted, and stil demanded to know the reason of hi arrest, but received no satisfactiou be youd being told that he would hud ou soon enough. A struggle ensued, in th course of which both of them foll to th ground. Cornwall knelt ou his bod and arms, aud proceedod to put manu clea on him. Ho called the cabmau t help him. After some further strup gliug, the cabman came to Cornwall assistance and held witness' arm: The hand-cuffs were then placed upo his (Bratton'e) wrists, and he was led bi tween the two men, Cornwall on tb right aud the cabmau on the left, to th cub, into whioh he was pushed. Cori wall gave orders to drive to tho statio by the back streets. Witness asku that they should drive urouud by h boarding-house to get some of h clothes, but this was refused. While o the way, witness repeatedly proteste against tho degradation of the iroi upou his persou, and demanded to kuo the authority upou which Cornwall pr ceeded. Cornwall told him to kee quiet, and not create auy outcry, lest 1 should expose himself with the han curt's upon him. Witness returned th he did not fear to be taken before ni magistrate or commissioner for cxamiu tion, but objected to the humiliation the irons. Upon again demanding hear the warrant read, still protestii against the arrest, and telling Cornw that it waa not law, but force and vi lenee, Cornwall read a warrant in i hearing. He (witness) then said t warrant did not embrace bia name; cl uot call for him, and afforded no luf pretence whatever for his arrest. Coi wall then said that it was not his pi vince to discriminate between persoi he (Bratton) would have to go to Wit sor, where he would have a chance vindicate himself before Mr. Comeo sioner Caron, by whom the warrant v ?igned. Wituesa objected to go Windsor, saying be was prepared submit himself to any authority of t 3ity, and he thought that in a place 20,000 inhabitants, there should be so authority competent to deal with h: He was told that Mr. Caron was the o Commissioner for this District, and t he would have to go before bim. :ould also get good legal advice Windsor. When the oab arrived at station, it stopped, and the driver ? the train (Pacific Express) was li They theu drove np and down om the back streets until the train arm Then the cab was stopped. Corn' then took witness to tho Pullman ?nd thrust bim in the interior part o into a small apartment with one or seatu. Cornwall said we ought to ge Windsor by 10 o'clock; no one exe the porter came into the comparto un til,wo arrived at Detroit; I did bear Windsor announced from the t either by the conductor or porter; w the conductor called Detroit, he cc not get in, and Cornwall opened door for him; so soon as the door aponed, Hester, the detective, step iu and said, "Yon go with me nov replied to Hester, when he said wished me to go with him, "No, auder Canadian law, now; that war does not allow you to detain mo I ?nd I, under protest, refuse to oboy neither your Government, or you, have a right to detain me here, ai you do, you will pay for it." at the conclusion of this sentence srowd in the court made demonstra! af approval, which the court imn ttely suppressed. Witness continued: Hester thet rested me on a United States war having the signature of the Preside the United States written thereon; ter, after I remonstrated with him, "I will Bhow you that I have a con lion to arrest you," and we then seeded to the room where there \ light; he then showed me a commis both as a deteotive and United & Marshal, bul my name was not o warrant; Cornwall was present d [.his conversation; we then went tc police station, and all my pu pocket-book, money, ??co., were From me; I was afterwards pnt ii jell in the police station; I was the in hour or two, when Cornwall ant] ter came and called me, and the sa] tendent of police let me out where ter and Cornwall were; the formel isked me to go with him and Coi to a hotel, and I gladly accepted t ri tu tion; we gota room in the with three beds in it; I told them i jad no objection I would go to bet lid PO. I saw no more of Cornwal that; 1 was taken to Yorkville, carolina, by Hester, and was not al to como back to Canada; I wt taken before Commissioner Care Windsor, nor any other Canadian > trate; I oertainly was taken aoroi lines out of Canada against my w that occasion by Cornwall. Cross-examined-Cornwall did read the warrant to me until we w Richmond street. It purported t warrant signed by Mr. Caron at Wind? sor. The name on the warrant was Jos. Wm. Avery. I told him I could give every satisfaction that I was not the person, and he said it was not for him to discriminate. He also replied thut at the proper time there wonld be a person able to testify as tu witness' identity. I never saw Avery either in London or Canada. When we wore riding down Richmond street, Cornwall Baid to wit? ness: "I know you are Avery, beoause I saw you walking down the street with your daughter the other day." The person who was to identify me in Wind? sor as Avery knows both him and I per? fectly well. The cabman took hold of me by the arms and held me until Corn? wall put the Laud-cuffs on, but did not after I got up. I made no effort to get out at Windsor, from the fact that I did not know I was in Windsor. Mr. Bratr?m then addressed the court in a long speech on behalf of his client, contending'that the case was not one of kidnapping; -that Britton went over to Detroit of bis own accord, and that Cornwall relinquished possession and all care of him after the manacles were re? moved. He spoke for an hour. Mr. Barker abo reviewed tho evidence, and showed most conclusively that the prisoner had oommitted the felony charged,.'and on both counts of which the evidence was very direct against bim. Lie recounted tbe testimony adduced, Sud racutioned that tho evidenco given by Butes nud Brattou WUB similar, except m those points whore, if the former had told what be really knew about the affair, he would have criminated himself. The whole mutter, ho ?aid, was so clearly proven that no other conclusion could be arrived ut thuu that tho prisoner was guilty of thu uri mu of which he was charged. His Honor spoke of the offence in terms of condemnation, especially when the prisoner was known to be n man of undimmed ability, uud well versed in criminal law. Tho supposition was that the deed hid been committed for gain, and, for his part, lie could not, review? ing the ovideuce adduced, find any other verdict than tbut thu prisoner was guilty of the crime. Mr. Brutram-On both couuts, your Honor ? His Honor-Yes; the charge on both j counts has been clearly proven. I Mr. Barker asked that the judgment of the court might bu pronounced upon j Isaac Bell Cornwall, convicted of tho crime of kidnapping. His Honor inquired of the prisoner if he hud au jibing to say why the sentence of the court should not bo passed upon bim, to which Mr. Cornwall replied, "I have nothing to say, sir." Bis Honor then prefacing tho sentence with a few sympathetic remurks, sen? tenced the prisoner to three years' im? prisonment in the Provincial Peniten? tiary. ARRESTED FOR CARRYING ON A LOTTERY. Yesternoou, Messrs. A. Moroso, Com? missioner, and Wm. Dickerson, General Agent of the Charleston Joint Stock Company, were arrested ou a wurraut issued by Trial Justice A. M. Mackey, on the affidavit of Major C. W. Buttz, us attorney for a number of citizens, on the charge of carrying on and doing a lot? tery business ut No. 233 Meeting street. The matter being above the jurisdic? tion of a trial justice, those gentlemen were required to enter into a bond of $10,000 each to answer at the next term of the Criminul Court. Later in the day, Major Buttz caused warrunts to be issued against Messrs. G. W. Rouse, aa President, and O. R. Levy as Secretary of said company, also Capt. Bowers aud others, which wurrants, we are iuformed, were to be served to-day, on the same charge. To day, the officers of the Charleston Joint Stock Company, through Messrs. A. G. Magrath and G. L. Buist, their attorneys, obtained a temporary injunction before Hon. B. F. Graham, restraining all the trial justices of tbe County from arresting any of the officers, agents or employees of the com? pany, until thu further order of the court, and fixing Monday, the 29th inst., to hear the matter on itu merits, whether or not the injunction shall be made per? manent.- Charleston Republican, 23t/. ANOTHER INJUNCTION.-On motion of A. G. Magrath, Jr., and G. L. Buist, Judge Graham yesterday issued u rule temporarily restricting A. M. Mackey, and all other trial justices of the State of South Carolina, from interfering in any way with tbe members of tho Charleston Joint Stock Company, and requiring them to show cause, on Monday, 29th of July, why a permanent injunction should not be issued. - Charleston News, 2ith. THE CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE, NOT OF A PARTY.-The Hon. Lyman S. Trumbull, nt Decatur, Ul., under date of July 13, writes: Whut a beautiful sight it will bu when you see this people electing a man to the Presidency, not us a Democrat, not as a Republican, but as a candidate pledged to administer the Government for the people, and not for a party, in this country. When he is elected, he will not be bound, au General Grant is, to select tho officers ho appoints from a particular set of men and particular party. He will have no motive but to make his Administration a success. He knows all tho public question? that have been discussed in this country for the 'sst thirty years. He will bring around bim the ablest men of the country for the benefit of the country, not to build np a party that will re-elect him Presi? dent. What a gain that will bel What a gain to the people of this great land, when this interference of party shall be broken down, and when the minds of men shall be emancipated from a politi? cal tyranny as despicable and intolerable RB the tyranny of the master over the slave. Jacksonville, Fla., traffics in alligator skins. 1,500 were recently shipped North from that point. Important Correspondence Between Carl Schurz ?nd Dlr. Greeley. ?x^Louis, Joly 22.-The following correspondence was read by Senator Schurz ia his speeoh to-night: "ST. LOUIS, June 2G, 1872. "DHAH Sut: In your letter of accept? ance you promise a thorough reform of the omi service in general terms. The question how the problem of civil service reform presents itself to your mind, is one of great interest, aud I would sug? gest, if it be consistent with yonr views of propriety, that you give me such explanations as will pnt your intentions, in t bis respect, iu a clear light. Yours, truly, O. SCHUBZ." Tho following is Mr. Greeley's reply: "NEW YORK. July 5, 1872. "MY DEAR SIR: Yours of the 26th ultimo only reached me three days ago. I respond as promptly as. I may. The problem of -JIvii service reform is ren? dered difficult by an alliance between the executive and legislative branches of our Federal franchise government. Those members of Congress who favor the Administration habitually claim, and are accorded, a virtual monopoly of tho Federal oflices in their respective States or Districts, dictating appointments and removals as interest or caprice may sug? gest. The J. resident appoints at their bidding. "They legislate in subservience to hie will; often in opposition to their own convictions. Unless all history is un? meaning, this confusion of executive and legislative responsibilities and fane tions could not fuil to distemper and cor? rupt the body politic. I hold tho eligi? bility of our President to re-election thc main source of this corruption. A Pre? sident should be above the hope ol future favor, or the fear of alienating powerful and ambitious partisans. He should be the official chief not of a party, but of the republic. He should dreac nothing but the accusing voice of histor] and the inexorable judgment of God He should fully realize and never forge' that Congress, in its own sphere, is para mount, and in no wise amenable to hit supervision, and that the heartiest gooc will to his administration is perfectly compatible with the most pointed dis sent from his inculcations in the ver gravest questions in finance or politica economy. It is the first step that costa Let it bo settled that a President is no to be re-elected while in office, add civi service reform is no longer difficult. H Viii need no organ, no subsidized de fenders. He will naturally select hi chief counsellors from among the ables and wUeBt of bis eminent fellow-oitizenf regardless alike of the shrieks of localit and tho suggestions of a selfish poliov Ile will have no interest to conciliate, n chief of a powerful clan to attach to hi personal fortunes. He will becompelle to uppoint, as will nono deny that b should appoint, men of ripe experienc in business and eminent mercantile ot pacify to collect, keep and disburse tb revenue, instead of dexterous manipuli tors of primary meetings and skillft traffickers in delegates to nominutin conventions. He will thus transform tl civil service of 'tbe oountry from n pari machine into a business establishment? No longer an aspirant to place, the Pr sident will naturally aim to meet and d serve the approbation of the entire pei pie, but especially of the eminently wi: and good. As to the machinery < boards of examiners, &u., whereby tl details of civil service reform are to I matured and perfected, I defer to tl judgment of a Congress unperverted I the adulterous commerce in legielatic and appointments which I have aire*" exposed and reprehended. Up to th time our experience of the doings boards in this direotion has not been e conraged, and this, I am confident, not the fault of the gentlemen who ha' tried to serve the public as comm siouers. In so far as they may ha failed, the canses of their ill sncoc must be extensive. Had they been t corded a fair field, I am sure they won have wrought to better purpose, thinker has observed that the spirit which we work is the ohief matter, a we can never aohieve oivil service refoi until the interests whioh demand it Bb be more potent in our councils, th those which resist even while seeming favor. That this consummation is i distant, I fervently trust. Meantin thanking you for your earnest a effective labors to this end, I remi yours, HORA.OE GREELEY.' CRIMINAL COURT.-At 10 A. M., t morning, the Clerk of the Cri mi Court made proclamation, opened coo made proclamation, and adjourned coi to meet to-morrow, at the same ho where the same farce will be enacted. A great number of the jurymen w in their place; the constables were in tendance, and some witnesses prese This entails upon the County about i per day, for the privilege of tho ol opening and adjourning court. Wha the meaning of this? Is there not so sinister motive in it? Judge Lee, every one knows, has gone on a pleas trip North. He loft bis benoh withi discharging the jury or adjourning court. The jury hos to be dischargee open court, or else the County is lia for their pay. So with the constal and all couneoted therewith. We cnn understand this. There is someth wrong somewhere. What is it? Ii for the purpose of having the satis tion of serving an order of court, wh has to be doue while court is in sessi And if that is so, has Charleston Cou to pay ?75 per day to satisfy perse spie on? These are pertinent questic and we would like to have some answer them. Has the Judge the po to go off when he pleases and leave oourt in session?-Charleston Republi MILITARY ARRESTS.-It is rumored 150 citizens of Sumter and Claren are to bo arrested at an early day, by United States Deputy Marshal, for latiou of the Enforcement AoL f Sumter Nen BE CAREFUL.-ID these days, when tight hats, hot air, and sedentary occu? pations, cause the bair to fali ont, it is a matter of DO little importance to know whioh of the bair preparations are of any value. The majority, os has been fre? quently proved by the first dermatolo? gists, or hoir-dpotors, possess little or no merit. Such being the fact, it is con? soling to tho?o who are offlioted, to know there is really one good article, whioh is recommended and need by the first medical authority, and has stood every test, many years. This preparation ia Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, a truly scientific compound, whioh ia un? questionably the best preparation of the kind now before the American public It will restoro the grey bair its original color, cleanse the head thoroughly, cure all eruption ot the scalp; and will always restore the hair so long as any germs re? main, as they almost invariably do, until extreme old age has destroyed the roots. The original article is made by B. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. [Forney's Press, January 25, 1868. DRIFTED TO SEA.-A party of gentle? men sojourning on Sullivan's Island were alarmed, at a late honr Saturday night, by loud ories for help, proceeding from the direction of the ocean. They lost no time in manning a boat and setting out to relieve the distressed persons. The cries came from a sloop containing two negroes, whioh was finally overtaken about four miles from land,.; The sloop had been becalmed, and the negroes be? came so terrified at the prospect of drift? ing to sea that they were unable to exert a nerve for their safety. The gentlemen brought them safely to shore and dis? charged them, with the admonition to vote for Greeley and Brown. The sloop belongs to a Mr. Goblets, of Mount Pleasont.-Charleston News. BEHIND THE SCENES.-A leading Re? publican has in preparation ana will shortly issue a pamphlet showing up the rascalities practiced in carrying through sundry bills iu the Legislature. The parts the different State officials took in the matter will be detailed, and their names given; also, what bribe i and amounts were used to make successful Bundry iniquitous measures. The author expressed himself BB heartily sick and disgusted at the rascality that has been going on, and is determined to expose it. Ye chosen ones, stand from under; there's a heavy blow coming this time. Edward B. Wright, the colored steward of the Blossom Club at Saratoga, who was reprimanded for raising the flag over the club 'house without instructions when Greeley was nominated at Balli? more, has written a letter, stating it as his humble opinion that "Horace Gree? ley hos done more to merit his suffrage and the suffrages of the colored.people of this country than Gen. Grant:. Pos? terity owes him a debt of gratitude it will never be able to pay, for his fidelity to the cause of humanity and equal rights." The Washington Patriot says: "Co? lored men are dailly volunteering their services to the Liberal Republican Club, in this oity. to take part in thn canvass in North Carolina ir elsewhei ?, if re? quired. Yet, a few days since, a state? ment appeared in 'Grant's ow that not a single colored mau w- vote for Greeley." ;.u Tho Bullock ..gating committee made aunar' .is report; The repoit shows tba? Bullock's rascalities have been sven greater than waa supposed. The report and accompanying testimony make over. 200 printed pages. Messrs. Kaufman & Hoi to mau. of Wal? halla, have commenced the manufacture of lager beer in that flourishing town. There were 89 deaths in Charleston for the week ending the 20th-whites, ll; colored, 25. Several North Carolina citizens have bought lots in Colorado, and will move there with their families this fall. .*? J2L.XX.otlon Sale?. Desirable Real Estate for Sale. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & BON. ON the first MONDAY in August, we will sell three eligible LOTS, on easy terms, viz: Noa. 1 and 2, ?ronting 2G feet each on Rich? ardson street, between Blanding and Laurel streets, 100 feet deep. No. 8, in rear ot Nos. 1 and 2, fronting 52 feet on Assembly street, aud running back 218 feet. Terms made known'at sale. J. V7. PARKER, July 25_Beal Estate Broker. Aoaoia Lodge, No. 94, A. P. H. X A REGULAR Oommunleation of this Lodge will be held in Masonic Hall, /V*\THit? (Thursday) EVENING, at ? o'clock. By order of the W. M. Joly 25 1 F. M. DRENNAN, JB., Sec'y. Union Savings Bank of Colombia. THI3 Bank is now organized, and will soon be open for regular business. For the present, Btock can be subscribed and instal? ments paid to tho undersigned, at the office of Messrs. E. J. Scott. Son & Co. July 25 j3 O. M. WALKER, Cashier. Corni Corni Corni 1/\(\r\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE m\J\f \J CORN, for sale low at Julv 25 at R. D. BENN A SON'3. Oats! Oats! Oats I Kf\i\ BUSHELS CHOICE .FEEDING DUH OATS, at B. D. BENN <k BON'8. July 25_____ Registration of South Carolina Bonds. IN accordance with the provialona of the tenth section or the Aot of the General Assembly, approved March 18,1872, tho Caro? lina National Bank of Columbia, South Caro? lina, is now ready to register the outstanding BONDS, COUPONS and CERTIFICATES OF STOCK of tho St ato of Sodih Carolina, upon presentation. Bonds may ba sent by express and will be returned aa directed. Theobarge for registration will ba tl for eaob bond or oleos of atook. The registration will be under the charge of Dr. J. W. PARKER, vice-Pre? sident ot the Bank, wboae official signature will certify to the registration. The New York Btook Exchange has rescind? ed ita order requiring Soatb Carolina bonds to be registered at the Commercial Warehouse Company, in New York, to ba "good delivery" after September 1. L. D. CHILDS, Jnly 25 thl President. 49* Cnion and OaroUnian copy,