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[Specialto the Phoenix.] GRAND MASS MEETING! GREAT ENTHUSIASM ! CHARLOTTE, N. C., Joly 29.-The city is crowded with visitors from the sur? rounding country. The Air-Line Road brought a heavy delegation from Gaston. The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Road brought 1,000 from Chester and vioinity. A liberty pole, erected on .Saturday, had the atara and stripes flying this morning. ? bond is playing national and other airs. Gov. Walker, of Virgi? nia, delivered a telling speech, whioh was warmly applauded. Schurz was next introduced. He reviewed the Adminis? tration and Republican party, and claimed to have always been a member of that party; but the Administration bad acted in saoh a manner as to upset all reconstruction. Schurz dissected Bout well's speeches in North Carolina, and showed up bis incautious and incor? rect assertions. The bloody chasm, ac? cording to Boutwell, was not yet bridged. At this junotura an alarm of fire occur? red; tho roof of a building near the jail, being ablaze. Sohurz bad just said that dishonest parties would bring up in pri? son. After quiet was restored, Schurz resumed, and poured hot shot into the Administration. He proclaimed himself a consistent Republican. This, speech is regarded aa tho mightiest effort of the campaign. 6,000 persons,- many of them colored/Were in attendance.. . Si Foreign Affair*. GENEVA, July 29;-Th?? -Swiss Times, of to-day, is. in position to. confirm the report now current, that the tribunal of arbitration has decided in favor of Ame? rica in the case of tho privateer Florida, on the ground that the British Govern? ment did not use sufficient ' precautions to prevent the departure of that vessol from English ports. The Times also says tho board of arbitration took up the ?ase of the Alabama to-day. . P* BRUSSELS, July. 29.-Tba Independence Beige states that the awards of the Ge? neva tribunal of arbitration; in the oases of the privateers' Florida' and Alabama, will together amount to ?1,600,000. Rous, July 29.-The Pope will shortly issue an enoyolioai letter, detailing the Society of Armenian Catholics to be se? parated from the Church of Rome, and placing thom under the ban of major excommunication. MADRID, Joly 29.-Tho statement that the Government intends selling the property whioh it has seized, belonging to persona engaged in the Cuban insur? rection, is, to-day, denied. Another -band of Carlist insurgents have been de? feated, with a loss of eight killed and thirty wounded. GENEVA, July 29.-The Swiss Times, in giving further particulars of the pro? ceedings of tbe board of arbitration, saya the board has disallowed the claims of the American Government, arising ont of the depredations of the BostoD, Jeff. Davis, Music, and several other smaller Confederate cruisers. The reasons lead? ing to this action of the board are that the charges of negligence on the part of the British Government, so far as these vessels ere concerned, have not been proved, American Sintiera. CHARLESTON, July 29.-Arrived-Brig -G. W. i Spencer, Boston; sohooners Frank & Emily, Willie Luce, Rookport, Me. ; M. M. Pole, Boston ; Hattie, Pro? vidence;~R. I.; steamship Sooth Caro? lina, New York. KANSAS CITY, July 28.-James Sharp, the murderer, was taken from jail and hung. NEW ORLEANS, Joly 28.-Last evening the train from hence, on the New. Or? leans and Jackson Railroad, was thrown off near Magnolia. Kilbowe, the bag? gage master, and Mrs. Baker, of Texas, were seriously, and several others severely hurt. WASHINGTON, July 28.-Gov. Bard passed North to night for Long Branoh, with an invitation to the ^President and Cabinet to viait Chattanooga., The Government buys 82,000,000 of bonds on the first and third Wednesdays, and $1,000,000 on theseoond and fourth Wednesdays of August; and sells$1,000, 000 of gold on the first, third and fifth Thursdays, and 82,000,000 on the second and fourth Thursdays. The transactions will aggregate 86,000,000 bonds and $7,000,000 gold. : OTTAWA, Joly 29.-A fire destroyed Mathew's Hotel and other adjaoent buildings; loss $160,000. A woman was burned to death, and two girls jumped from a third story window, one of whom was fatally hurt. NEW YOEE, Joly 29.-The Radioal wing of the Internationalists of this oity met yesterday, and a committee was ap? pointed to prepare an address to the working people of the United States, setting forth the merits of the oounoil, and giving the case of the late split. The excise law was strictly enforoed in New York and Brooklyn yesterday, and eoarcely a li qa or saloon was found open. A meeting of prominent Italiana was held last night, to make arrangements for the oelebration of the unification of Italy. An executive committee was Ap? pointed to consider the matter. The Frenoh International, at their regular meeting, yesterday, repudiated the assessment levied on them for the expenses o? a delegate to the universal congress, and resolved to send a repre? sentativo of their own. Mr. Greeley has engaged quarters for the season at East Hampton, Long Island. He is to deliver the annual ad? dress before the Suffolk County Agri? cultural Sooiety next week. About 8 o'olook, this morning, fire was discovered in the large sugar house on Leonard street. Efforts to subdue the flames were unavailing, and the in maies ot an adjoining building removed their effects and awaited the issue. . Both the building and stock were entirely de? stroyed. The establishment was owned by Berger, Hurlbert & Livingstone. 150 men are thrown out of employment. One of the adjoining buildings was slightly injured. Loss not yet known, but believed to be over 8100,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. The moulding mill of Sherman Bro? thers, on Bond street, Brooklyn, was burned, this morning, with the adjoin? ing carriage factory of T. Dillons. Loases probably $75;000. A Matamoras speoial, dated the 28th, says: An official communication was re? ceived here, to-day,. via Tampico, from Minister Wameja, containing the report of the death of Juarez, on the 18th, of heart disease. Lerdo de Tajada was'im? mediately inaugurated. Telegraph .com? munication between here and Monterey ia interrupted. JERSEY CITY, July 29.-The fire com? missioners have oommenoed an investi? gation into the conduct of obief engineer Farrier, in ordering engineer MoCarthy into the terrible breach in the burning Erie building, where he lost his life. The coroner's inquest begins to-day. RALEIGH, Joly 29.-One hundred and fifty names of colored voters are chal? lenged in one township, in Wake Coun? ty, for improper registration. WASHINGTON, Joly 29.-The State De? partment has advices confirmatory of the Swiss statements to the effect that the results so far are satisfactory to this Go? vernment. KEY WEST, July 29.-The steamship reported ashore to the Northward was George Cromwell. Sbe was stranded bat for a short time, and got off and re? sumed ber voyage. WASHINGTON, Joly 29-Evening.-Our naval fleet in the Paoifio, heretofore under the command of Bear Admiral Winslow, is to be divided into two squadrons-Northern and Southern eaoh to be under the command of a Rear Admiral, and Rear Admiral Stead? man now in command of the Portsmouth, New Hampshire, navy yard, will be as? signed to the command of one of them. 150 recruits have been ordered to Fort Rice, Dakota. Tbs letter reoeived some time ago by Senator Sumner, signed by thirty re? spectable colored citizens, of Washing? ton, asking his opinion on the issue be? tween Grant and Greeley, espeoiaUy with reference to their antecedents and present position, has remained unan? swered till now. It is understood that the Senator's answer will be given the press to-morrow. In it he reviews at length the claims of the two candidates, but it is not kuown which he decides upon. He gives asa watchword, "The unity of the. republic^ and the equal rights of all, with r?conciliation." Probabilities-The low barometer on the lower lakes will move Eastward over New York aud New England, with oloudy weather. Southerly winds and rain are extending over Western and Southern Pennsylvania. Change of weather and South-westerly winds, veering to light Northerly, in Virginia and the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Clearing and clear weather and Northerly winds on Tuesday over the lower lakes and South? ward to the Ohio River. Partly oloudy weather, with winds veering to Norther , ly, on the upper lakes and in the North? west, and South-easterly in the upper I Mississippi. THE BLUES AND THE G HE va.-Tho campaign of Greeley and Brown is be? ginning to develop some features of pe? culiar interest and beauty. Thc ques? tion involved in the campaign, and the new attitude of parties and many old political opponents, are exceedingly fa? vorable for the exhibition of the true spirit which should animate a republic. There is a design on foot to give this spirit form and substanoe and expression more eloquent than any form of politioal harangue. A Greeley and Brown olnb is to be organized under the name of "The Blues and the Greys." It is not a ward olnb. The membership is to be drawn from St. Loais County, and will be com? posed only of men who were enlisted in the late war on one Bide or the other. Those who were in the Northern army will be uniformed in blue, and those who were in the Southern army will wear the grey; and the blue and the grey will march side by Bide in procession, an equal number of eaoh, work like brothers for a common cause, and strike for the success of that cause at the ballot-box. At a meeting for organization, a speaker from eaoh army will be present and ad? dress the meeting-Capt. Joseph Ooloord and John Hallom. They will also enroll themselves as members of this olnb. The campaign will develop nowhere a more beautiful -illustration of "the dead past burying its dead," and the new life and spirit which are springing up out of the whole politioal situation. [St. Louis (Mo.) Republican. DEATH OF MB. THADDEUS KELLY. After ah illness of some days, tho sub? ject of this notice died at his place of re? sidence, the Charleston Hotel? on Sa-1 tar day afternoon at or near 2 o'clock.) He was born in Sligo, Ireland, and came to this country via New York, in 1848. His commercial career in this city began uso clerk, in the King street retail dry goods house of Dickson & Co., and after? wards he suooeeded them.' Subsequent? ly Ho' was the senior of the firm Of Kelly & MoDonald, who did business at tho Howland store, King street, near Haiel, whore tho deceased carried on a large dry goods trade on his own account after the war, and np to the timo of his death. I Charleston Courier. Torpedo throwing in San Francisco is the last exhibition of devilish revenge. Some person unknown threw a torpedo through the window into the parlor, ?rhloh was , filled' with company, and a wrecked house, demolished doors and windows, and furniture destroyed was tho consequence, Financia? ami Commercial. , LONDON, Joly 29-Noon.-Consols 92>?. 62a 91%. ' PAMS, July 29.-Rentes 55f. LIVERPOOL, Joly 29-3 P. RI,-Cotton quiet and steady-uplands 9.%; Orleans 10%(3,10%; sales 16.000 bales; sp?cula? tion and export 4,000. LONDON, Joly 29-Evening.-Consols and bonds unohanged. LIVERPOOL, July 29-Evening.-Cot? ton closed quiet but steady aud un? changed. NEW YORK, July 29-Noon.-Cotton heavy-middling uplands 22; Orleans 22%; suies 82 bales. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn advanoing. Pork qniet and steady, at 13.70@13.75. Lard dull-new steam 8@ old 'J@9j?. Freights steady. Stocks strong. Gold firm, at 14% Money easy, at 3. Ex-hange-long 9%; ehort 10%. Governments dull bat strong. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.-Sales of futures to-day 7,950 bales, as follows: August 20%, 20 7-16; September 20%, 20 7-16; October 19%, 19 5-16; November 18 11-16. Cotton quiet; sales 440 bales-middling uplands 22; Orleans 22%. Flour-Southern steady-6 85(28 cO for oommon to fair extra; 8.85@12.00 for good to ohoice ditto. Whiskey dull, at 94. Wheat firm -1.60(a)1.65 for winter red Western. Corn 60@61, per steamer, for Western mixed. Pork quiet and steady, at 13.70 @I'd 75 for mess. Beef dall and heavy, ac 5.00@7.00 for plain mess; 8 00@10.00 for extra ditto. Lard heavy, at 8@(J%. Freights moderately active. Exchange firmer, but rather quiet, at 9%@9}?. Gold closed strong, at 14%, bid. Loans 1@2 for carrying. New 5s 13%; 81s 17%; 62a 15%. States dull but quiet. New South Carolinas off %o. on second call. Tennessees 73%; now 73)8- Vir? ginias 44%; new 50. Louisianas 53; new 48; levee Gf 60; 8s 72. Alabama 8* 84; 5s 60. Georgia 6s 70; 7s 88. Notth Carolinas 33; new 21. South Carolinas 54; new 29%. ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Whiskey steady, at 91(aj92. Pork quiet-small lots at 13 50(a)l4.00. Shoulders 6%; clear sides 8%@?%. L-u-d quiet, at 9. CLNOINNATI, July 29.-Flour steady new 7.50(237.75. Corn quiet, at 47@48. Pork dull, at 13.50. Lard nominal and unohanged. Bacon-shoulders 6}<?; clear sides in demand, at 9. Whiskey in fair doniaud, at 89. NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Cotton no? minal-low middling 20@20},<; receipts 192 bales; sales 47; stock 8,473. MOBILE, July 29.-Cotton nom i nul; no price given; stock 1,085. BALTIMORE, July 29.-Cotton dull middling 22%; receipts 2 bales; sales 20; stock 1,103. NORFOLK, July 29.-Cotton dull-low middling 20@20%; reosipts 101 bales; stock 506. SAVANNAH, July 29.-Cotton quiet middling 21; receipts 4 bales; stock 1,466. AUGUSTA, July 29.-Cotton quiet middliug 19;?@20; receipts 101 bales; eales 65. WILMINGTON, Joly 29.-Cotton quiet middliug 20%; sales 3 bales; stock 495. PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Cotton quiet and nominal-middling 22. CHARLESTON, Joly 29.-Cotton dull middling nominal; receipts 3 bales; stook 5,680. BOSTON, July 29.-Cotton heavy-mid? dling 22)^; receipts 108 bales; sales 150; Btook 9,000. GALVESTON, July 29.-Cotton nominal -good ordinary 19%(a,20; stock 314 bales. A prudent Kentucky father, with a marriageable daughter, found it impos? sible, to keep the beaus from the house; so' ho furnished her with a music box which plays. "Home, Sweet Home," at 10 o'olook P. M., precisely. The beaus are all gone and the house closed up in five minutes after. Secretary Delano, in his speech at Raleigh, N. C., the other day, informed the Democrats that they are not com? pelled to vote for Greeley if they don't want to. Secretary Delano, in the lan gsagc cf ono of tho modorn classics, "must either be a d-d fool himself, or he must think we are." The New York Commercial Advertiser declares that "Greeley has basely de? ceived Miss Anthony." If he has, it's Susan's own fault. She is old enough to know that gay and festive yoong fel? lows like Greeley ought to be kept at a distance. Cameron's order to weed out all the Greeley men in the custom house, post office and mint, at Philadelphia, has not been executed. The reason is, that a dismissal of such a large body of officials would show the Greeley strength and do more harm than good to Gen. Grant. A langh was once rais3d over this: Mr. Kennard, robbing his hands in fatherly pride and satisfaction, remarked, "My wife has presented me a fine boy." Giinning from ear to ear, his friend De Jones retorted, "I guess it's a Kennard." A girl in Osage, Ind., whose ears are grown np, has no method of bearing ex? cept throngh her mouth. When a yoong mun is talking she keeps saying "Yes," for fear lest he might propose to her and she not hear it. Mrs. Robert Asher, of Illinois, who had been annoyed by her husband fol? lowing her on tho streets, bought a cow? hide, and he will not follow her any more. The Saratoga notability who has his rooms at Congress Hall draped in mourn? ing after his mother, remarked the other day that "be wouldn't have lost her for 8500." Medioal sooieties are warned not to ask a certain Western minister to preach for them. He has his text ready: "In his disease Asa sought not to the Lord, bat to the pbyeioians. And Asa slept with his fathers." The Weldon, N. C., registration books have been lost, Tho News thinks there is "deep, dark, damning fraud" in it, What 1? Loyalty? Governor Orr, of South Carolina, who occupies a very painful position in the political arena, was invited, BB our readers know, to be present at the Radi? cal demonstration in this city on Wednes? day. He sent his regrets-he has quite a crop of regrets-with some remarks on the propriety ot bis old friends, the Democrats, prior to 1860, voting for Grant and Wilson, adding that could he be present at the meeting bia speech would bei an appeal to those old friends to do so. He presents Grce ey and Brown as life-long Republicans, and wants to know if the old Demoorats can vote for Greeley, Republican, why may they not vote for Grant, Republican? Other things being equal, for this very good reason: if a Democrat has to vote for a Republican it would be more agreeable to vote for a "life-long one" than for one who had deserted the Democratic party and joined the most ultra and proscriptive division of the Republican party, as General Grant bas done. That is a pretty good reason, But there is a better: Greeley was separated from the Demo crate prior to tbe war chiefly on the question of slavery. That is now dead, and can be tho basis of no issue between parties. Since the war his sentiment! and opinions have been in sympathy with the Democrats principles-equality of States and people, respect for looa State authority, general amnesty, tin prompt liberation of all men under re Htruiut for political offences, the pacifica tiou of the country, and the just anc honest administration of its affairs, ii conformity with the Constitution. Geu. Grant, who was a Democrat, am voted for Buchanan, is an ultra Radical whose administration pursues the polio; that repression of the South is essentia to tbe safety of the Government. Se the innumerable arrests of white South emera in nearly all the Southern State as a means for this repression, this still ing of the voice of the South. See Gov Orr'a own representation of the horribl condition of his own State of South Ca rolina, brought about by the Ku Kiu persecutions and Gen. Grant's suppoi of the carpet-baggers' administration their stealing and general corruption! A more terrible picture of bad goven ment aud public distress could hardly b drawn. See iu North Carolina, and it deed all over the South, the rigid an unscrupulous measures taken to brio Southern people into subjection to th Grant power, and to force them int voting for Grant for re-election . Which is it best for a Democrat to vol for, Greeley, tbe old Whig, now battlic for liberty, or Graut, the old Democra now straining the vast powers entr?ste to him by a corrupt Congress to oppre aud degrade the poople? Wc cunnot see how any Democrat, o! or young, or indeed how any America citizen of clear intellect and nubias* judgment, could hesitate a singlo insta in declaring his preference for Or?ele Power is power, and mon are too oft? inclined to propitiate it. Birthrigl have been sold for a mess of pottage b fore now, aud men may again repeat tl foolish transaction for a prc cut adva tage at the cost of a life of regret ai sorrow. But the wise man and the fir man cunnot be brought to repeat t folly in the case here presented; for tl would be the greenest of all we ha ever heard of, fraught with the least p< sible good, aud entailing a world of mc tifioation for any sensitive and pro man, without one single ruy of conso tion. Gov. Orr asks a question quite oban teristio of those who support G< Grant, and quite appropriate to his ar trary rule. The Governor inquires: "Are these old-line Democrats cc trolled by passion or judgment? Is i their hostility to Grant an unquenobal hate of the Government he represen or an antipathy to him as the success leader of the Union forces to viotc over us?" Grant is looked upon by such slav followers as Gov. Orras the embodimi of all the power of the country, support him is loyalty, to oppose b disloyalty. That is the cue for the Gr? Radicals. Their leader is the impel representative of the country. To sp< harsh of bim is seditious-not to v for him is disloyalty most grave uud i pardonable. Loyalty without liberl; corruption-is degradation into tbe d of slavery-not "chattel slavery," i slavery far worse. Tbe slavery of on that of the body; that of the other is slavery of the soul, the extinguish tn of tho last ray of mental light wli elevates man above the brute. The "or" of Gov. Orr-?', e., or ?' tipathy to him (Grant) as tho suocesi leader of the Union forces to viet over us!"-is insulting to the South, first inquiry was injurious to himself; second is a reflection upon his coon men. If anything in regard to the has been dearly shown in the Soutt has been that generous impulse whic characteristic of all brave and chivah people, and whioh discards all maligi towards those with whom they i fought in the fair field of honorable ^ fare. They may as honorable men ting nish between their adversaries. 1 may regard Sheridan with horror, w towards Grant they dismiss all uni feeling for his oonduct during the . They have nothing to treasure up ago him on that account; and it is a grosi justice to insinuate that they ha malioe towards him. We cannot see how a prominent So ern man could bring himself to oalui ate his countrymen in this way. He be "loyal" to his leader .without as{ ing his friends and neighbors; but p bly he may suppose that Grant meas his "loyalty" by the extent of the s floe be makes to support bim, and the sacrifice of his friends and oom men will be considered one of very ( servioe and magnitude. Partisan arbitrary power have always shown ri ness to bring grief and puishment c that oppose it. The superserviooabl tivity of the followers of Grant in aspersing their neighbors and easting suspicion upon their "loyalty" is quite natural-quite oonsistent with the his tory of all tyrannies. Governor Orr's letter is only of conse? quence inasmuch as it shows the temper of the Grant party-its rapid''march toward the subversion of the Govern - I mont by making one man the Govern? ment and the support of him loy oliy, and opposition to him disloyalty. We have seen the former rewarded and we have seen the latter terribly punished in one part of the Union. When will thu pun? ishments begin in the other? If Gree? ley is defeated, will he not go to the Dry Tortugas?-Richmond Dispatch. -? KAISER WILLIAM AFFRONTS GENERAL SHERMAN.-A Berlin correspondent of the lril>une (Jane 8) tolls this carious story: General Sherman bas just left Berlin after a conspicuously brief visit, and young Grant will leave to-day. The General was very indignant at the lack of attention whioh he experienced from the court, and, no doubt, will nurse his wrath to keep it warm under the im? pression that he has a good grievance. He will say with truth that he went to call on Moltke, wbose rank corresponds with his own, on the very day of his ar? rival; that Moltke did not return his visit for three or four days; that Mr. Bancroft, the American Envoy, notified tbe Emperor's aid, General Hchwurtz koppen, that Sherman would be happy to pay his respects to the Emperor;, that Sherman called promptly on Schwartz koppen the day o? his arrival, and ex? pressed a desire to see the Emperor; that he never pretended that he hod uo uniform, thongh on this vhut ha was in a civilian's dress; and that to these; an? nouncements Mr. Bancroft received a reply the following day? tb the effect that the Emperor had no objactiou to receiving General Sherman. Mr. Ban? croft advised. General Sherman, not to accept the privilege ou su?h terms, I am told; at all events, Sherman did not, but pleaded his engagements. The German side answers to the state? ments of Gen. Sherman, that be had no right to auk an audience of the Emperor, exaept ia his character as General, and in the uniform of his rank, (the etiquette of the Prussian Court npon this subject is as old as the monarchy;) that Sher? man dined in uniform at Mr. Bancroft's, the night Sohwartzkoppen's answer was reoeived, and Scbwartzkoppen was pre? sent and called attention to the fact that Gnu. Sherman is the highest repre? sentative ia the field of the American Government, whioh supplied the ene? mies of Germany with arms during the war of 1870-'71; he is likewise well known here for his pronounced proclivi? ties for France then and since, and had, therefore, no right to expect from this Governmeut any bat purely official civilities. This is the case ou both sides, so far as it is yet developed here to mo. Among some of the Germans here the impression seemB to prevail that Mr. Bancroft added to his note to the foreign office that Sherman waa without any uniform, and mast do homage, if Ut nil, in a oitizen's dress. Under this impres? sion they lay the blame, I believe, npon Bancroft for not knowing how to bring bis guest into relations with the court, and for having misrepresented the Gene? ral's destitution in the matter of the uniform. As far as I oan make out, the matter was bungled on oor side, and tho Germans were not unwilling to have a good pretext. The Emperor, too, no doubt, was pleased enough to escape the awkwardness of an interview with a dis? tinguished foreign officer, who only speaks English, whioh the Emperor says he himself speaks so badly that "not even an American can anders tad him," the implication being that the Americans speak English so badly that they ought to understand bad English, if any one does. Senator Carl Schurz in a conversation said: "The eleotion of the Conservative tioket in North Carolina insures, beyond a doubt, the eleotion of Horace Greeley. All the States have their eyes fixed now on North Carolina." Col. A. K. Mc? Clure, of Pennsylvania, says: "Horace Greeley will be elected by a majority of 200 electoral votes." Col. McClure re? cently received a despatch from ex-Go? vernor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, dated at St. Petersburg, and saying that he was coming home to stomp the State of Pennsylvania for Greeley. Senator Sumner, upon being told of it, said: "That settles the question in Pennsylva nip; it goes for Greeley, sure." THE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD.-During the past week, the Enterprise Railroad Company have made some progress in the work of repairing the damage done by them to oor Btreets. The oobble stones have been relaid in East Bay to Broad Btreet, and in Meeting street, on the West track, from John to Mary. The East track in Meeting street has not boen touohed as yet. The repaving in East Bay does not appear to be as good as the original, bat that in Meeting street is quite as good if not better. [Charleston News. Horace Greeley, unlike most other candidates, commits no mistakes in the oanvass. He has written two letters in response to the two nominations he has reoeived for the Presidency, and both of them are judioious, statesman-like and to the point. There is not a line or a word in either that any real friend of reform, be he Democrat or Liberal, would have recalled. The Nashville Union and American is puzzled over a "peace" polioy whioh sends the soldier "to the peaoeful South and the Quaker to the murderous Sioux, Apaches and Kiowas." Since Greeley fans have made their appearance in Nbrfolk, Va., the girls now say instead of "Ohawies, fan thine own," "Augustas, dear, please Greeley me." RADICAL RIOTS IN GEORGETOWN.- Tho Georgetown Times describes s disgrace fnl riot in that town. On Friday night, some scound.-el tried to set fire to the place with a turpentine barrel, but failed. On Saturday, a tar barrel was fired near George Holland's house. This was put out without the aid of the fire compa? nies, which were promptly OD the ground. They were dismissed by the chief of the fire department, and ordered by bim to their quarters. The Heston Company did not obey the orders of the chief, bot went abont the town, stopping where liquor could be had, and imbibing very freeley. The reBult was that night was made hideous by the drunken screams of an intoxicated mob, whose foul, obscene and ribald language would have disgraced .the neighborhood of the Tombs. Shortly after they had repaired to the house of Hon. W. H. Jones, Jr., n>miually the second, but really , the first, officer in command of the company, the cry of fire waa raised almost simul? taneously in a dozen different parts of the town, and one of ita members was found rushing to the market to ring the alaim bell. We leave the public to con? jecture who were the guilty parties who set fire to the school-house of Mrs. Small, which was the bnilding on fire. The alarm called together the Heston, the Star and the Salamander Hook and Ladder Companies. It seems that there is some bad blood between the two first named companies, and the scene, pre? sented at 1 o'clock on Sunday, morning last at the place of fire wpuld seem to justify the belief that there was not only bad blood between the, companies, but an utter disregard of the interests of tho community. Instead of employing them-. selves in putting ont. the fire, the 'two oompanies amused themselves in ? a free fight, in which one was badly beaten, another stabbed. and. others . bruised. In thia time, Representative Jones, a magistrate sworn to -keep the peace, in? stead of using his influence and exercis? ing; the powers which the law conferred on him, was the most conspicuous figuro in the group, with coat off and revolver in hand, encouraging in, coarse, vulgar and indecent language; a continued vio? lation of law and good order. LYNCH LAW.-Some 400 citizens of Brainard, Minn., on Tuesday night, con? cluded to take upon themselves the task of avenging the death ot Miss Mc Arthur, who was recently violated and murdered by two Indians near that place. Pro? ceeding to the jail where the murderers were confined, they broke' in the doora, took the Indians put, and hung them on a tree in the principal business street in the town. Nearly tho entire population witnessed the tragedy. The Cleveland Plaindealer says: "We have the Radicals on the runl The honest Republicana aro deserting their, ranks by more than platoons; they are coming over to. us by the regiment ! Never has the country witnessed such a furore for any man for President as that, now exhibited for Greeley, the old phi? losopher, who wants a true and lasting peace between sections estranged by a bloody civil strife." A Westport dog went for a oirous ele? phant in the street the other day. An eye witness saya that dog in abont one minute was spread out over several yards of ground about the thickness of sheet iron. At a negro party in Colbert County, Alabama, two dusky rivals got op a row. One lies in jail, the1 other in bis grave. Desirable Real Estate for Sale. BY D. C. FETXOTTO ft SON. ON the first MONDAY m August, we will sell three eligible LOTS, on eaoy terme, viz: Noa. 1 and 2, fronting 36 feet each on Rich? ardson Btreet, between. Blending and Laurel streets, 100 feet deep. No. 3, in rear ot Nos. 1 and 2, fronting 52 feet on AaeomMy street, and running back 218 feet. Terms made known at sale. J. W. PARKER, July 25_Real Estate Broker. City of Columbia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. OFFICE CITY TREASURY. COLUMBIA, 8. C.. July 17, 1872. PURSUANT to authority delegated by re? solution, adopted by the City Council, I will sell, at oublie auotion, on THURSDAY, August 1,1872,'one hundred and fifty thou? sand City of Columbia seven per eentrrm twenty yeara Bonds. Said Bonds will be of the denominations pf $260, $500 and $1,000; the proceeds of the sale to be used for the ereotion of the new City Hall, new Market, and othar pub) i o improvements. The righi is reserved to dispose of a part of the said Bonds in lots or in whole, as the Mayor and Treasurer may determine. Any further in? formation desired can be obtained by address' ing CHAS. BARNUM, _Joly 18 City Treasurer, Colombia. 8. C. Pure Angelica Wine. ON draught, CALIFORNIA ANGELICA, I delicious and pore Wine for invalid) and Bummer use, just reoelved and for sal? low by JOHN AGNEW A SON, July 80_ ' WAIT! WAIT I WAIT AND buy yonr SPECTACLES from th celebrated so-called Professor ST. BEB NA RD, who h aa just returned from tho AIp? Switzerland, where hs gathered with hhr?w hands aome of the celebrated Auelraliar Brazilian and South American pebbles, whlc hv has oat and polished with his own handt and by the sweat or bia brow. Ho haa also brought with him bia big doj ?.YOU KNOW;" also, that great inatromes whioh will dur? any dlaoaso of the eye just b looking *t it. If you don't believe it, con and sea for youraelves. The lait time t waa here ta these dingle everybody said I was a humbug, and won! not eome here again; but it ainH so. I wi bs hera again to try to ?windle you, jost aa did before. ST. BERNARD, Recommended by all the leadiog M. D.' D. D.'a, and the (tx)presa. Joly 80