University of South Carolina Libraries
.roNigt Afliuti Lokloh, Jane 3,?A Parte special do the Tines says the Minister t>Fth?^nte"' rior oiroalared the prefects of d opart - mente, urging all good citizens to enajfr/ in tho maintenance of order and conser? vative principles, as the only means of restoring tho count. /. 30,000 laborers assembled .in Hyde Park, to protest against the laws which an justly affeot tho interest and rights of labor. ? A letter to the Post says Don Carlos has ordered the release of Republican prisoners npon parole. Pattcs, June 3.?Cariist officers stopped the trains to Nitterca. The frontier mails now'-go by sea. Lom>on, Jane 3.?A Shanghai de t patch says the Imperial Tolefibo, in South Western China, massacred '62,000 persons. The oonquercd Saltan sui? cided. AinerltiAn Blattnra. Cni'ifcESToN, Juno 3.?Arrived? Steamships Equator, Philadelphia; Sea Gall, Baltimore; sohoouur E. S. Gilder sleeve, New York. Pitt?at>et."?it'A, June 3.?In the yacht race, eighteen of the first and nineteen of the seoond oIobs started. Kate Eakens won tho first clans ar^jl Biehard Biddle won tha second class prizes. AsH>;eoiiis, Mo , Jane 3.?At the an? nual meeting of the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Cumpany, to-day, P.' Gormon was re-elected President, with the following Board of Directors: James G. Borrett, of Wash? ington City; Gilmore Meredith and Pa? trick Hamill, of Greenbary; M. Wat kins, Daniel S. BeBor and M. Baunon. This is the old board, with the exception of George S. Browu, who deolined a re-eleotlon, on account of ill health and business engagements, in whoso place Patrick Hamill was elected. BesolutiooB were adopted that the Board of Public Works of Mary laud be requested to take into consideration tho matter of an ex? tension of the canal to tho Ohio River, and report to the stockholders at a fu? ture meeting any proposition deemed important on the subject. . The meeting then adjourned to Tuesday, July 3, v St. Loots, June 3.?Caddo, iu Indian Territory, recently oaptared by maraud? ers, ifl now ocoupied by Federal troops from Fort Gibson. Six marauders were captured. Two murders occurred while the marauders held the town. A man named White was found doad near Jay's house. The people, convinced that Jay was the murderer, killed Jay. . . Chicago, Jane 3.?The Otis block was j burned to-day; loss over $100,000. ? .1 Poiax/lnd, Me., June 3.?1,000. ncrusj of pine timber was burned in the North* em part of Cumberland County. Montrra u, June 3.?The International Typographical Union convened here to day\ -President Hamtaond in the chair. Alter receiving nn address of welcome from tho officers of Central and Jacques Cottier Unione, appointing a Committee on'Credentials, and other routine busi? ness,' the convention pleated the follow? ing officers for the ensning year: Presi? dent, W. B. Machean, of Washington; 1st Vioe-President, Wm. Kennedy, of Cbioago; 2d Vioe-Prosident, W. G. John? son, of Troy; Secretary and Troaeurer, John CollinB, of Cincinnati; Correspond? ing Secretary, J. E. Hawkins, of Mem? phis. The qonvention is the largest since Uieorganization of tho Union; 120 delegates being present. LANOEtiOfl "VaTjIiEY, LOST RiVER, OUE oon, Jane 3.?The last Modoo captured netted thirty-four, including thirteen able-bodied braves, some ammunition and several lank ponies. Boston Char? ley, who killed Dr. Thomas, is twenty eight years of age; Sohonchin, who crippled Meacham, 1s fifty. Scarfaoed Charley, next to Captain Jack, is the boldest warrior of tho band. Tho Mo doos say Captain Jack is insane. There are twelve Modocs still at large. Liter?Captain Jaok, with two war? riors, five squaws and seven children, have surrendered. The soldiers peer into Captain Jack's faoe, but he hoods them not. He is as still as a statue.' Nkw York, Juno 3.?The Cotton Ex? change has elected as President Arthur B. Graves; Treasurer, Waltor G. Miller. James Fink's widow hns commenced a new suit against the Union Pacific Rail? road Credit Mobilier, Gov. I>is, Geo. Opdyko and others. New ioiiK, Jane 3.?-The building association of the cabinet-makers sue the officers for palming on them heavily mortgaged property. The swindle reaches nearly $500,000. A youth aged nineteen shot und killed his father, who did not live with his fa? mily. Tho steamer Drammond Castle was wrecked in tho China Sea, and thirty lost. Boston, June 3.?A cashier of a na? tional bank, who pleaded guilty to false entries, was sentenced by the United Slates Court to five years imprisonment. San Francisco, Jane 2.?Gen. Davis reports that the Modoo Bconts sent out on Tuesday, the 27th of May, from Tule Lake, reported to him at Applegate, on the evening of tho 28th, as having found Captain Jaok and his band enoamped on Wijeon Creek, at the crossing of the emigrant road, fourteen miles East of Applegate. Hasbronok's and Jackson's squadrons, under Msjor Greene, were sent immediately in pursuit, and came upon them on the evening of the29tb. They pursued them till the evening of the 30th, when fourteen warriors, ten womon and nine children were oaptured, after a slight skirmish. Among them wore Sohonchin and Soar-faced Charley. Jaok and three warrioru escaped in one direction, and the remaining nino es? caped in different directions, leaving twelve men not captured. He will push them lively until caught, and hopes to cIobo tho war in n fow days, and start the troops to othor points. San Fbancisco, June 3,?The Board of Sapervisors having passed an order for the shaving of the hoads of Chinese p iscme^lb rib*:-County JflL; %6verr t| low1 newspapers oppose the measure, denouncing it ua iuhumau ami indecent. It ib thought the Mayor wi" not approve the order. ..< ;,; ? ? . . , ,! 3/ n Fbakcsoo, June 3.?To G< a. W. I 7*. Sherman, .- tyuthingion: A subsequent despatch from Gun. Davis, dated Apple* gate's, June 1,' announces the capture ol Capt. Jack and two warriors and their families. He expects the few others to oome in soon, and considers the war ter? minated. New Youk, June 3.?1-ie murder of Mr. Walworth by bis son has created a profound sonb itlon, owing to the distin? guished so"'al relations of the family. Tho deceased was a son of the late Oban oellor Wnlworth, one of the most distin? guished ot?zens of this State, and a man identified with temperance, tract and Bible societies. The family is largely identified with tho moat pronrnent in? terests in this State?in the jndioia.y, in the cburoh, in education and in litera? ture,- and they havo wide and influential connections. M \ Walworth haa been separated from his wife for some years, aud that lady is now keeping a somiuary at Saratoga Springt?, where she is living I in elegant style. Mansfield T.aey WalwOKh, killed by j bia sou, this morning, was a well-known author. Ho separated f-on his wife three years ago, since whioh time he has been residing iu tbo city; the remain dor of the fumily being at Saratoga. Hia son Frank came on from Saratoga yes? terday, to shoot him. He called at his father's boarding house, last night, in Fonrth avonue. Not Unding him, bo left a note, ubkiug him to cad ut the Sturtevant House, this morning, and see him. Tbo father called at the hotel where bin son was stopping, und went up stairs. In about fifteen or twenty mi? nutes afterwards, several shot* were beard oomiug from the room, by one of the chambermaids, who ran down stairs and info-med the clerk. The clerk im? mediately sont out for nn officer, but be? fore bo arrived, Frank Walworth walked down stairs, with his coat on his urn?, aud stated to the clerk that he had shot his father, and asked where tho nearest police station was. After receiving the desired information, he went to the telegraph office, and sent off a despatch to his uncle iu Saratoga, telling him wbat he had dono, and asking bim to break tbo news as gently as possible to bis mother, before she should hear of it iu any other way. lie then proceeded to tbo 30th Street Police Station, and walking up to the desk, stated to the sergeant in charge that he had shot his father, who'was thou lying dund iu tho Sturtevant House, at tho oame time handing over his revolve.i, which proved to be oue of Colt's five-barreled. Dr. Marsh made an examination of the body, and found thore wero four bullet wounds?one in each brctiBt, one on the right sido of the .fc?e, the ball lodging iu the brain, and the fourth in the right arm,' breaking it. Tue following is the prisoner's story, as told to tho ooroner, in answer to ques? tions put by that gentleman: "I reside With my mother in Saratoga; my father having parted from her some years ago. My fathor is an author, and I have been studying law. I think my father is about forty years old, bat do not know whore he was born. My father has not lived with my mother since we left here three years ago, but be has repeaiedlyeent us threatening and insulting letters. It is only a short lime ago since he threatened to shoot my mother and myself. I shot him beoause of this. Not long ago, I met bim iu the street iu Saratoga, and I then told him that if he didn't keep away from us, or insulted my mother any . more, I would shoot bim. 1 told him that there wero bounds which I would not allow any man to go beyond with impunity, especially when my mo? ther was beiug insulted. I went to his bouse yesterday, and left a note for bim to oall on me; which he did this morn? ing. When ho oame to my room, I drew out my revolver, aud told bim to promise me that be would not threaten or insult ns any .more; which he promised. Shortly after, we began speaking on fa? mily mattere, and he used very iuaaitiug language, and put his hand iu his I pocket, as though to draw out a pistol, when I shot him. He then came to | wards me, and I fired three other shots at him. When I fired the last shot at bim, bo bad me by the collar. I only re? gret this on account of the effect it will have on my family. I would like Judge Harbour to know this, as he was inte? rested iu the case before." The doctor did not find any pistol in the pockets of deceased, but found a note left for him by his son, in his breatt pocket. Tbo following is a copy of the note: "3 o'clock.?I want to try and settle some family matters. Call at Sturtevant House, after an honr or two. If I am not there, I will leavo word at tbo ofiice. "ISignod] F. H. WALWORTH." Coroner Young committed the mur detor to tbo Tombs, until such timo ns the inquest takes place. Washington, Juno 3.?Eight com mnnderies of the Knight Templars are to arrange for Orr's funeral. Orr was Grand Master of the Masons of Sonth Carolina, Other bodies are preparing to aid in the solemnities. The remains will probably arrive on Monday. Probabilities?For tbo Carolinas and Georgia, Easterly to Southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain areas. Tbo Department of State has received information from Mr. DeLong, to the effect that religious toleration in Japan has not been decreed. The laws and ediotB against Christianity have not beon abolished, but orders havo been issued for tho return of the banished Christians to their homes, and for tho removal of offensive proclamations against Chris? tianity. Those in the Government coun? sels favoring roligious toleration wore said to be still in tho minority, but it was thought .that the timo was not far distant whon all decrees against freedom of thought upon all subjects would bo abo ?shcd. Any nUernpt.-tw^ ^isreu'sfiC? re? forms faster IHan ihey^vvere* ^eiog* rhfc complished, would, it woi supposed, rc sult iu defeat. ? Major Ben Per ley Poore has been elected oommunder of ihe Anoient Ar? tillery of Massachusetts.^ j * McKenzie's course in sending bis pri? soners (twenty-four oh'ldren and fifteen squaws) to Fort Gibson is approve?! by tbo President. Tbo-Cabinet did net consider tbe qne&tion. Tb( President unuouncod that hewov'd leave on Thurs? day with his family, but return every two or three weeks for business. Eighty-three distilleries closed dn.'og May, decreasing rtoduotion 53,000 gal? lons. New Yoke., Jane 3.?-The falling walls of a burning building, in Howard near Elan, this forenoon, severely wounded Max in Walsh and Edward Wilhelm, two firemen, and injured a nuTiber of o there. i- imirvt-!n i and t ouimrrrlut. London, June 3.-?-Noon.?Console 92?. 5s 89^b'. Paths, Juue 3. --Buntes 57i. New Yohk, Juno 3?Noon.?-Cotton steady; bales 1,175 bales? iplaods 19j^; Orleans 19?.(; futures opened as follows: June 18Tg@1815-16; July 19ltf($19 3 10; August 10J4(V7i 195-10; September 13 1-16 Crtjl8.!?; October 17^; November 17}?. Flour dull and declining. ' Wheat dull and heavy-r1.58 for No" 2 Milwaukee. Corn dull and declining. Pork qaie' ? new 10.37;?. Lard dull and in buyers' favor?Western steam 8j"4@9. Freights strong. Stocks dull. Gold steady, at 17,'-?. Money firm, at 5@6. Exchange? loug 8%; short O-^. Governments very quiet. State bonds very dul" 7 T. M.?Cotton?uet receipts 250 bales; gross 2,240; saleB for export to-day 20; last evening 751; sales of futures I, 500; the market closed as follows: Juno 187h'; July 19;?; August 19 3-16; Sep ttmbor 18 \$; October 17?.^. Money firm, at 6. F.rcciiange 8;V?8' rt'. Gold \1% (oU7;*b'. Governments do'! bat steady. "States quiet. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 1,346 bales?uplands 19,'4'; Orlaans 1'J.fo. Flour in buyers' favor und rather more uc ive; hales 600 barrels?6 23@ 8.00 for common to fair oxtra; 8.59($ II. 50 for good to ohoice do. Whiskey firm, ut 9i(?i 9i)fc". Wheat irregular and unsettled, closing hea%y and decidodly lower?1.53? 1.55 for No. 2 Chicago; 1.80 for umber Michigan; 1.86 for white Ohio; 2.05 for white State. Corn heavy und decidedly lower?55@56, per steam? er, for Western mixed; 6U@60# for old and new mixed Western; 63(?64."-i for yellow Western. Pork firmer; sale* of 200 barrels, at 16.60. Beef quiet and unchanged. Lard weaker, at 8%(o)9. St. LotiS, Juue 3.?Flour unchanged. Corn demand light; holders firm?No. 2 mixed 38 on track; 38,'J in eleva' >r. Pork, bacon and lard df I and un? changed. Loeis\.Xjt e, Juue 3 ?Floor dull and easy?extra family 6.00. Corn in good demand and firm?tn'red 56r7/.57; white) 58@60, sacked, delivered. Pork steady! ?held at 17.00. Bacon firmer?skoul- J ders 7v,j; clear rib 9^; clear sides 93024/ Lard?tierces 9.b'; kegs 10%\I steam 8(<^8j.J. Whiskey quiet and un? changed. CrNCTNN.var, June 3.?Lour dull. Corn easier, at 47. Provisions firmer. Pork quiet?16 50 bid: 16.75(o:17.00 asked; offerings light. L trd. dun and uominal. Bacon firmer?shoulders olear rib0"u; door sides 9?.f. Whiskey firm, at no. Baltimore, Juoe 3 ?Cotton firm ? middling 19; gross receipts 41; oxporls coastwise 00; sales 295; stock 5,642. W ?M1NQTON, Juno 3.?Cotton qniet middling 13; net receipt's 15 balet; stock 3,607. Boston, June 3 ?Cotton ti mer-? middling 19;"u; gross receipts 47 bales; sales 250; stock 11,000. Auocsta, Juno 3.?Cotton firm?mid? dling 17'?.'; receipts 56 bales; shipments 181. " . I*i fjAOEiii'urv, Juue 3.?Cotton quiet ?middling 19 Mrmi'H'3, Juue 3 ?Cotton lirm?low middling 17; receipts 158; shipments 159; stock 26,851. OhauTjR&tox, June 3 ?Cotton quiet? middling 18; net receipts 202; sales 1UU; atook 17,271. Mon.uii:, Juue 3.?Cotton firm; market I bare?low middling \&) ^(wlij)^; mid? dling 17-f^; u'!t receipts 221 bales; ex? ports coastwise 182; sales 600; stock 22,805. GatA'ESTON, June 3.?Cotton?good ordinary II^m^M.'^'; net receipts 182 bales; exports to Great Britain 500; coastwise 597; sales 600; stock 33,179. Savannah, June 3.?Cotton firm? midd.ing 13b.; net receipts 629 balea; sales 636; stock 16,627. Norfolk, June 3.?Cotton steady and I firm?low middling Yl%\ net receipts 868 bales; ex north coastwise 185; sales 320; stock 7,858. New OitiiFtNs, Juno 3.?Cotton de? mand limitod?middling lS^lS,"^; not receipts 2,383 bales; gross 2,407 ;exports to continent 1,095; coastwise 2,094; sales to-dav 800; last evening 1,903; etuok 93, 359. " Wuite SuiA'uur Sl'RiNas.?There are not lees than seven White iSulpbur Springs in tho Union, all of them in tbo Southern States. Tho best known, of course, are in Grcenbrier County, Wost Virginia. Thou there are those in Mer riwuather County, Ga.; in Limostono County, Ala.; in Ltuderdale County, Miss.; in Catahoula County, La.; in Bath Connty, Ky., and still another iu Union County, iu tho same State. All these springs, it is claimed, have high medicinal virtues, and tho most unpalat? able are doemed tho most wholesome. Nuttans' Crystal Uiecovery for the hairj tho greatest discovery of modern ohemistry, will positively rostoro gray hair to its natural color in from three to ten days. Warranted to contain no lead, no sulphur, no silver or other poison. Get your Drnggiat to order it. Take no j other. For Bute by C. H. Miot. M30'3 rvFtooroqxous'Fp^aB.oF. tub Wian> and pBF.'pioii Loss of T ?The Osage Mission, Neosho County, Kansas, co. es poudent of the Now York World 63ys: A tornado excelling iu fn ?? und in de? vastating effeots any th \t |hus ever been known iu this part of tho State occurred at about 3 b clock P. M., on last Thurs? day, in L'ucoln township, in this County. The hour a expos 1 to tho power of tho hurricane fell before it as if they had been bnilt of oards, and thoir component par were scattered in almost a breath- j ing space. By this whirlwind, no loss j than Bereu lives have been lost, and ten persons have been wounded, some mor tally, while an immense amount of pro? perty bn6 been destroyed. The details of the calamity, as recited by persons ft oiq the scene, are awful. At least eighteen residences and barns, not to mention dozens of smaller houses, were demolished over the heads of their occu? pants. The tornado commenced at a poiut three mileB North-west of Jackson? ville,' scattering fences and posts and lifting a hen-house forty-feet in tho air, but fortunately killing no ono. The next house reached was in a South-east? erly direotiou. Here li\od a Mr. Black, with his family of seven or eight per? sons. With ut a moment's warning, tbo bouse was swopt away, and all in it wero left injured, Mr. Black mortally. The tornado then veered round to tbo North? east, and struck tho house of a Mr. J. W. Bogard, about a quarter of u mile distant. The building was nearly do moliobed, but the occupants escaped. Two other bouses in the vicinity, both unoccupied, were crushed at tho same timo. The next sufferera were Mr. Hezo kiah Smith and Mr. Spurgenn, Secretary of the Kansas State Orange. Their hosses wero altso dismantled. Mrs. Smith was seriously wounded; Mr. Spur geon's father was h*"cd and two of his children bad limbs broken. At Mr. Spurgeon's farm, the wind made a clean sweep of out-houses, wagons, fences, ?fco. After it hr 1 passed, a chicken wua foun*. entirely deuudod of its feathers. About a mile from this place, two other occupiod houses wero destroyed, but no one was killed. The log-house of An? drew Lrazoll was the next in order that was levelled to tho ground, but bis wife and child, who wero in the house, es? caped. Not so fortunato was a Mr. Ro senbury, living half a mile further on. The same rain overtook his residence, and its debris, with everything contained in it, disappeared like chafi' before tbo whirlwind. An infant child was here blown from its mother's arms and dashed to pieces. Mr. F. Dumbauld, Master of the K-iusas State Orange, bad a child killed in the destruction of his house. A widow named Hooper lost two chil? dren. ITar bouse was blown down, and one cbiid was iustuutly killed, while an? other, a little girl, wi- car. "od a quarter of a mile, and wan d.owned in a creek. Four other farm houses, all occupied by families, were alao destroyed, but whe? ther with any loss of life, is not known. The belt of land viaite.d by the tornado is laid waste, und tho people the^e aro aufler *g for the necessities of life. A rema'niAnxE Iksckanck Casl ? Gnoss vs. in McTovn Ln?u Jhsckan'ce Comfan*.?In tbo United States Circuit Court, yesterday, bofore Judge Bond, the trial of tbo ease of Eliza M. Gross against the New York Life Insurance Company, wri commenced. This was an action to recover S5.0GU ou a life policy of insurance issued to pluintifi' by defendant upon the life of her husband, Winfield S. Gross, who was burnt to death February 2, 1S72, it is alleged, at his work-shop (ho being a gilder of frames.) near Cold Spring Hotel, on the York Road, where be waB alBo experi? menting to hud a substitute for lud-'a rubber. The defendant denies the indebted? ness, on the ground, as the coarse of examination shews, that the death of Gross has not been proved, and that the body found upon bis promises after the tire was ho mutilated by lire, that it could not be recognised; that it was not the bodj* of Gross, aud that there was reason to suspect frand. Three other companies uro interested in tho result of the trial, the deceased having been also insured, for tbo benefit of the plaint-ill", iu the Traveler's lusarance Company for $10,000, the Continental Life Insur? ance Company for $?,0*i(J, aud the Knickerbocker Lifo Insurance Company for $3,000?making the totai insurance ?25,000.?JhiUhnore Hun, 20/A u.V. -^ . ? . ? AnriF.cu'j Ems.?We find by tbo census details that all the people of tbo United States depend upon ono shop for their home-made artificial eyes, cud Hub shop only employs three hands. Think of tho consequences to one-eyed people if this shop Bbould burn up, or ono or two of these men should die. or tboy should all go on a strike! Boutwoll was so well pleased with bis election to the Seuato that bo went all the way up tbo Bteps of tho Boston State House, the other day, to thank tho men who did it. Saoh gratitude in a poli? tician is truly wonderful. It is as hard to understand as his financial policy. [New York Graphic. A Missouri paper wants its readers to believe that a gold dollar was found in the crop of a hen, which tho misguided fowl had swallowed before tho firing upon Fort Sumtor. Sbo failed to muko a "corner" on her gold deposit, and finally lost her life in trying to rosuino specie payment. At a recent examination of candidates for the oivil service, one of the questions propounded was, "What clerical service hive you had, if any?" To this one aspi? rant bad appended to his written answer, "Lnthern." Another wroto "Methodist ?a little." A medical officer iu the Sandwich Islands, writes to the San Francisco Chronic': that ho finds lepers in the Btreets in that city, in the Chinese quar? ter, und on the wharves. A WasooKsiN Fahai jb'b W- jow Poisons iieu Cir "">ren. A2 o ? Njtol-jO- ?.?Mrs. Charlotte J. S. Lamb is oa trial at Elle? worth, iu Pierce Count/, Wiaoonein, ou information filed by the County At or ney, (instead of indictments by grand jury, as in other States,) which charges her with poisoning to death four persons, to wit: her youngost son, Don Orrin Lamb, aged thirteen years; her enly daughior, Samh A. Lamb,. aged ten years; Mis. Irene PL. Ottman, a neighbor and porsonal friend; and Mr. Loyal Oar land, another neighbor and friend of hers. Theso penons dii-d in the order named above, at the following dates: May '24th, June 21st, Au^ ist 3d and Au? gust 15th of last year?all in Trimbello township, in the County named, where Mr*. Lamb was known for ten years as the wifu of a prosperous farmer. She was all this time a zealous p. jfossor of religion, and an ever-ready nurse for tho sick, ekillf ill in the preparation of simple vcniediee, and earnest in her prayers for tho salvation of the dying?even of those who died of tho poison she gavo them. Stryohnino, iu fatal quantities, wes found j in the stomachs of her victims. I The gossips of Trimbelle, though tbey uEed to sound tho praises of "good Mrs. Lamb," now assort that if the woman was insane, her insanity was nothing olse but a cunning and devilish passion for murder. They say that she poisoned a Mr. Fuller and her own hubband, who died in tho fall of 1871, and the first Mr?. Lamb and a young woman to whom Mr. Lamb was attentive after the death of his first wife, which l"ttwo died iu Ver? mont about nineteen years ago. The co? incidences which the gossips rely upon, are that these persons, as woll as those who were undoubtedly poisoned by her, were nursed and doctored by Mrs. Lamb and died in her arms. In lo53, then Mrs. Lamb, she removed with her husband to Sibley County, Minnesota, where they "ived until the Iuc~:Hii outbreak of 18G2. At that time, Mr. Lamb w - away fiom home, and j Mrs. Lamb find with her three children, I all on foot, to St. Paul, forty miles away, j carrying her sick baby on a pillow on one arm, and with the free hand steady? ing tho steps of her little boy. Her de? votion to her children w: ?j the themo of many a laudato...' paragraph iu the news 1 papers of the day. i'efc ii w- * the baby ; girl eb?. carried on her arm, and the little I boy whom she half led and half carried, j through that long flight from tho led 1 savages, that she poisoned to death last j year. I San Fraucisco is urging war on the Heathen Chinee. The board of super? visors are about to pass an Act providing that when a Chinaman is sent tc jail bis j cherished pig-tail eha" be out off, an in I suit which a Chinaman regards in tho same light as an American would the j polling ot his nose, and also imposing a tax of 515 per quarter oh Chinese laun drymeu, and forbidding the exportation for buri.il of tho remains of deceased Chinamen. The Chinese immigration agent-; at San Francisco have telegraphed discouraging further shipment of Celes? tials to that port. Congress passed an Act in 1868, to the effeot that in the case of the death or in? ability of the Chief Justice to discharge his d-.iti ', the Associate Justice holding the commission of the next date shall perform all the duties of tho Chief Jus? tice un.ll another is appointed. Under I this Act Associate Justice Clifford will net as Cr*:cf Justice until tho succes >r of the lato Cr'ef . Justice Oha .'. is ap? pointed. AnvASTA?E OY Teavll ?Mark Twain I well says that "travel is fatal to prejo I dice, bigotry and narrow-mindedness; j and many of our people need it sorely I on thib account." This is true of every j locality. Fanaticism aud prejudice j spring from minds'contraoted by cjroum ssriberi knowledge of men and tho world. Generally when people travel and mix and compare opinions with others, their ideas boome eniurged and liberalized. B.?> "mon Amonci Tlij IndJ'.n.0?A Washington despatch gives a letter from Indian Commission?? Smith to Indian Agent Moutcitli, at Lapwai, Idaho, in? structing him ''ijt prohibiting lioman Catholics or any other denomination from holding services among the Indians (although M mtsith claims his ngency as ? a Presbytcriuo one) is wrong, ail re j ligiou i being entitled to equality. ! A Uaplii; paper in Ohio was sent for nine yenr.t tea Kubsoribcr who never paid a cent for it. The other day, the news 1 paper was returned to the patient aud , long suffering publisher with the affect I iug peucii note ou its margin: "Gono to ? a bolter world.' Tho publisher is a very I pious man, but it is reported that his j fai;h is terribly shaken in regard to the j accuracy of the information. Calcratc, the ox hangman, has been of? fered a round sum by the Boston Lec? ture Bureau to come to Amerioa and lec? ture ou diseases of the throat, shortness of breath, and the insecurity of the gal? lows platforms of the present day. Cal craft has accepted the offer, and in addi? tion to his lecture will launch a stuffed man into eternity at the close of his re? marks.?5.'. Louis Democrat. It is Btaied that wire netting for plas? tering ia being rapidly introduced to take the place of laths. Tho Chicago j I?t r-Oeean aays that the builders of that1 city have been using the substitute ever since tho fire. Stephon Lofc.ey, the last of the Bobe Bon County gang, is moving about agaiu. l ie says that he has no disposition to! kill Wilson, who shot Andrew Strong, J but that ho vlll not submit to arrest. A Philadelphia ship builder proposes to weld together, instead of riveting, the plates nod frames of iron vessels, so that they shrM bo without seam or joining. Captain Chamborlayne, oue of the fa? mous "600" at Baluklavu, died recently in Dartmouth, England. Karl Bossell, now in his eighty-first y?-ar, is the oldest living statesman in Europe. Russia,, must- now be added to tho liet of tho nations actively engaged da Arc? tic discovery. The Imperial Geo?, opbi c ' Society h' * made use of its epeoir.l advantages to ? send ont an experienced Siberian traveler, M. Tschekauowski, on an expedition, which is we" equipped and supplied for two years. The explor? ing party, which has already set ont in aledgos from I kutsk, is to follow tre Tunguska, a branch of the Upper Yeni? sei, until it roaches tho Polar basiu, and to am /ey the vast unknown re^'on that Blurts that' part of the frozen ccean which couti'fns the New Siberian T "Ian** *, The roturn route is to be by way of the valley of the Lena and Yakutsk, aud the hitherto nnknocn reg'.ons of Arctic Si? beria, which Alexander von Humboldt eagerly desired to exploro. It ' ? be? lieved that in theso higher portions of Siberia is to be found euormous mine. ! wealth in gold, silver, preciom ston n v.d coal. Dfvth op a Wiocn-Kvo^Conf. ob rate 07FiCF-i.?Major Wells J. Hawl-5 died at his residence, in Cbarlestown, West Virginia,' on Wednesday last. Moj. HawH was a native of Massachusetts, but for more than thirty years he had been a citizen of Virginia. At the com? mencement of the civil war, ho entered the scrvioe of the Confederate Slates, and, upon the promotion of General Jackson, became a member of his st'IT; cocucnissa./ respectively of hi3 brigade, jdiv'siou und corps.- It will be remem 1 bered that just before the death of Gone I ral Jackson, he was heard to say, quick? ly: "A. P. Hill, prepare for action; te'l Major Hawks to send forward provlsior ~ for the troops." Perhaps the most 00m .prohonsive deecilption of Major Hawks* I character is embraced in the b* -.tement that General Jackson bad entire confi? dence in him. A shocking murder occurred in Oc j lika, Ala., on the 23d ultimo, the victim being Mr. Thomas Phillips, an elderly and respectable citizen, and the perpe? trator a young man, named John Hooper, a nephew of the author of "Simon Suggs." Phillips had by accident be? come: au eye-witness, with others, of some scandalous conduct on the part of Hooper. As tho matter became tho sub? ject of public gossip, Hooper charged Phillips with giving currency to the re? ports, and upon his assarnco that he had not done so, demanded that ho should explicitly deny aM cognizance of the subject matter of the scandal. Phil? lips refused to utter this falsehood; wberenpon Hooper deliberately drew.a pistol and shot him dead. Hooper then j surrendered himself, and, strange to say, was admitted to bail. The murder ex? cites the deepest indignation among the people of Opelika. Me. Leigh Sx- .th's Abctxo Exf-^i nos. ?The steam yaoht Diana left Dun. dee, Scotland, on the 10th of last month, on a voyage of exploration in the North? ern seas, Tho yaoht is manned by a crew of twenty, and although there is a sairng-ma8ter, Mr. Smith will have com? plete control. The first point of rendez? vous will be Cobb'a Bay, on the North? west of Spitzbergen, where Mr. Smith expects to meet his own sailing yaoht, the Samson, which was despatched from Holl with stores on the 1st of May, nnder the command of Capt. Walker, for many years connected with the Dun? dee whaling fleet. Every effort will sub? sequently be made to push as far North? ward as possible. Ususd States Court?Chabi.estos, June 2.?-In tho Circuit Court, a special term of which is being held, in the case of the United States against John Fraser & Co., the trustee reported the disposi? tion he had made of certain classified bondt.', cash and propeity, and the.pa? pers were ordered to be filed. In the District Court, Mrs. Catherine Stacr'oy was declared a bankrupt, and tue case referred to Registrar Carpenter. Geo. MoW'itherspoon, Esq., wrs ap? pointed United States Oornuissioner for Lancaster. A Livorpool woman who chopped her hither and a pony has been 'sent to jail three months for the assault on the horse and two months for that on the old man. Dogberry dispenses justice with curious discrimination. Brownlow, the venerable fighting par? son, is getting so well that, after the ex? piration of his term in the Senate, two yenra hence, he expects to resume the publication of the Knoxville Wltbj. Mr. George H, Logemann aud his wife, of Charleston, have gone back to Germany to spend the rest of their days, thrifty management having enabled them to retire from business. The commencement exercises of the Lutheran Cjllege at Walhalla, known as the Newberry College, begin on June 10, and end on June 26, when tho de? grees will be conferred. Governor MoEnery has issued an ad r7 cbs to tho people of Louisiana, advis? ing acqniesoence to tho Kellogg Govern? ment notil Congress assembles in De? cember. It has been shrewdly remarked that when you hear the sound of harumer and Haw in any of our hank streets, it is sure to proceed from tho fitting up of a new drum-shop. Eichland Lodge. Ho. 39, A. F. M. A THE Regular Communication of tins ?F^Too?Re will bo hold THIS (Wednesday) 7V\EVENING, in Maaonio Ball, at o'otpek. Dy crdor of tho W. M. Jo? all_ B. L BODNE. Bccretary. Flour. BBL3. Extra family, Medium and Bupoi., for ialo low, by June I_HOPE A GYLES. Sugar-Cored Shoulders and Strips. C? li?LvS. Sugar-Cured SHOULDERS and ) Dreakfaft STRIPS. ! HOPE A OYLES. Toilet and Laundry Soaps. BOX LS choice and cheap Toilet JLV_/V." ami Liundrv SOAPS, for aale low. Jane 1 HOPE A GYLES. 300