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Tcl??r*pl?lc?Forcl?n ACTAIr. f ? ;i Madiud, July 11 ?The Oarlists have opened attack oo Ooenoa, eight}-foar miles Soath-eu-jt of this city. Tbe garrison ia making a vigorous defence. Reinforcements bave beeu forwarded hence by rail. London, July 15.?The Times' spe? cial from Beriiu says Kulmnun, who attempted Bismarck's life, is consi? dered a mere tool. He confesses tbat bo was noting in concert with others. Hantbaler, tbe priest arrested for con? nection with the plot, belongs to tho village of Walchsee, in Austrian Tyrol. He obeoked Bismarck's horses by stop? ping in front at tbe critical moment. The Berlin press declare theattompted assassination proves the necessity of repressing ultra-montane teachings. Some Paris journals affect to consider the attempt on Bismarck's life a plot concocted by tbe German police. The News' special despatch from Yienna explains that the police circular describing tbe person suspected of a design against tbe life of the Emperor Francis Joseph, was a forgery, the au? thor of whioh has baeu arrested. The Atlautio cable laid in 16GG was sucoeesfally repaired yesterday after? noon, and ia uow in perfect workiug order. Kissingen, July 14?It has been as? certained that Kulmanu was in Berlin for a fortnight at Whitsuntide, for the purpose of assassinating Prinoe Bismarck. Pabis, July 14 ?Tbe Assembly, to? day, rejected, the proposal which was supported byMagne, Minister of Fi? nance, to increase tbe salt tax; the ma? jority against tbe Government was 106. Rouber attempted to speak during the debate, bat wbb hooted down .by tbe Left. Further investigation into tbe doings of the BonapartiBt propaganda have resulted iu compromising M. Haetjenn. Tbe Imperialists are begin? ning to feel uneasy as the investiga? tion progresses. Tbe Minister of Jus? tice has not yet commenced legrl pro? ceedings against the implicated par? ties, expecting additional discoveries. The resignation of Mugue, ufter to? day's vote, is considered certain. London, July 15.?Iu the House of Commons, to day, tbe public emigra? tion bill passed its second readiug, without divisiou. Tclrura le?Ainr rtCH n Mn.1 l?r?. Chicago, Jaly 15?2.30 A. M.?The limits of the fire are uh follow.-: On Clark street, No. 535, which is about Twelfth streut on tbe Sontb and about Polk street on tbe North; ou Dearborn street, the Southern limit is near Twelfth street aud the Northern limit Polk streut; on Wabash avenue, Har? mon Court forms tbe Southern boun- j dary, the Northern limit being be? tween Jackson and Van Buron streets; on State ntreet, the Southern limit is Harmon Court, the line extend? ing on tbe North nearly to Jacksou street. Third and Fourth uvenues are burned nearly their whole length. The fire burned a number of houses on Michigan avenue, but has not damaged tbat street to any great extent. Some twenty blocks are bo rued; loss vari? ously estimated, but cannot exceed from 4 to $6,000,000, whioh ia covered by about two-fifths insurance, which is divided among numerous companies. Sinoe the great Are, the compauie* have been very careful not to take large risks in one liability. The fol? lowing are the largest biases: The Jewish Synagogue, $30,000; Q liuu's Ohapel, $25,000; tbe Adelphi Tuoutre, $55,000; St. James Hotel and furni? ture., $150,000; tbe post office, $50,000; the First Baptist Chnrob, $100,000; Church of the Measiah, $25,000, Olivet Baptist Church, (colored,) $10,000. A number of serious casualties aro re? ported and several persons were, doubt? less, lost in th? flames. The fire is now completely nnder control, end no further anxiety is felt for tbe safety of property ou the North side of tbe city. Chicago, July 15.?Tbe tire yester? day originated in a low frame buildiug used for storing rugs and adjoining an oil factory that stood between Fourth avenue and Clark street, on Taylor! stroet. There was a stiff West breeze blowing, so that by the time tho flames had consumed the small dwellings, stables, carpenter shops aud buildings filled with oil, paper and rags, und reached State street, where there were substantial business houses, they were like the heat of a furnace and all-con? suming in power. The newspapers comment in strong terms on the folly of allowing wooden buildings in the city limits. Tbe area burned {over covers fifteen squares; taking bits and half blocks bore and there, and lump? ing tho whole, tho burned area is about half a mile long and a little loss in width, and embraced tumble down shanties and palatial avenue resi? dences. Tbe losses are as follows: On Clark street. $30,000; Fonrth avenue, $150,000; Third avenue, $250,000; State street, $1,300,009; Wabash ave? nue, $1,700,000; Michigan avenue, $150,000; Taylor street, $50,000; Polk street, $10,000; Harrison street, $50, 000; Congress street, $75,000; Yen Buren street, $50,000; the court be? tween Wabash avenue and State streut, $150,000?total, $4,025,000. St. Paul, Minn., July Id.? The to? tal damage done by tbe grasshopper raid is equivalent simply to a loss of about ono-twelfth of tho usual crop, or about the samo as if tbe average yield throughout tbe State were dimi? nished from any oause something over one and a half bushels per acre below the general average. It extends over only about one-tenth of the areu of tho State, and involves about one thir? teenth of the population. Crops out? side the devastated region promise an abundant yield.. ^Portsmouth, N. H, July 15.?Tbe shore end of tbe telegraph cable was successfully landed from tbe steamer Ambassador, at Ryo Beach, at 3 o'clock, this morning. Atlanta, Ga., July "15.?This tnoru iag, as a ftfmber truiii ou tbe Air Line Railway was orosaiug Peueb Tree Creek, about nix miles (rum tbi* city, the rear bumper of a front flat our palled out, throwing several flat earn, loaded with lumber, off of the track and trestle, killing one negro and m jariog ten or fifteen, several of whom* are not expeotod to live. Bridge and trestle torn up. MoNMOorn Park, July 15.?First race was one mile, for which eix horses entered?Donation's Galoway coming I in winner?time 1.46. The eeooud raoe, for co(ts and fillies, \'-}.{ miles, four entries, was won by MeGratb's Aaron Puunington?time 3 10. Third race, mile heats, was wou by Survivor ?time 1.47>4. The hurdle race hud three entries?Hitchcock's Limestoue wob the winaer?time 8 56>?. New York, July 15.?The fire iu Chicago, last night, occasioned some heavy losses among tbe insurance com? panies in this oity. The following is a list of some of the losses: Home, $150,000; Phoenix, of Brooklyn, $25, 000 to $30,000; German American, $25,000 to $30,000; Underwriters' Agency, $57,000; Continental, $50,000; Hanover, $20,000; Standard, $10,000; North British und Mercantile, $20,000. As a general rule, tbe losses are light, as most of the damage occurred in districts where the rates of the board companies were very high, in conse? quence of the inflammable obaracter of tbe buildings. Indianapolis, Ind , July 15.?Tbe Democratic State Conveution assem? bled to-day?every County iu tho State reported full delegations. Governor Heodricks was chosen Presideut. The resolutions reported arraign the Re? publican purty for corruption aud gen? eral inefficiency, and declure iu tuvor of a strict construction of tbe Constl tution aud tariff for revenue; favor re? demption of 5-20 bouds iu greenbacks, and a return to specie payments as soon us the business interests of tbe country permit; they oppose Baxter's temperance bill and favor a license law; favor retrenchment, reform and economy in tho mauugemeut of tbe State and Federul Governments; do uouuco the practice of Government officers using public money as their own; oppose lund grubs aud loan ol the public credit to railroads; favor equalization of bounties to soldiers After the adoption of the'resolutions, the convention proceeded to uomin ite I oaudidates for State officers Cincinnati, July 15.?Chicago ope-1 raters say another fire bus broken out on the West side. Thin is iu u new district, separate- from the tire of lust night. The wiud is high. It com? menced at the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Erie street, West side. Eighteen houses, principally wooden atruotures, are destroyed, but the fire is now under coutrol. SaRATOOA, July 15.?All parties are on the qui vice relative to the bout raoes. The weather is pletisuut. Pre? sident Graut uud wife went to a camp meeting ut Round Luke to-day. Mrs. Chancellor Walworth wus found dead iu her bed this morning. Washington, July 14.?Tho Repub? lican Congressiouul Committee has issued au address to the people of the United States, reviewing the history of the Democratic admiuistratious up to the 4th of March, 18G1, and, by comparison with records of the Repub? lican purty since that date, asks the people of the United States to Betid no moro Democrats to Congress, but true und uble Republicans in principle as well as iu uume. Tbe true ismes of tbe campaign are, first, tho Civil Rights Bill, that, by appropriate legis? lation, tbe colored people may have ull the rights implied by the fourteenth amendment; seooud, the currency question. As tho party is divided on the subject, uo views are udvauoed: but the assurance is given that wbeu the solution is fouud, the fuith of the Republican party is pledged to put it into operation. Third aud most im? portant, tbe question of cheap traus portation is reviewed at length, and this, too, is to be left to future discus? sion. Nothing is said about inoreased taxation, internal revenue or customs. Washington, July 15.?Tho cotton planters' mport to the Department of Agriculture, iu accordance with the conditional statistics of the Jane re? port, show an increase iu the condi? tion of the plant in every State. The per centages of average condition are higher thau in Juno by the following figures: 3 iu Louieiaua; 4 iu Arkan? sas; 6 in Florida; 7 in South Caro linu; 9 in Mississippi; 10 iu Ala? bama; 11 in Georgia; 12 in Tonnessee and Texas; 13 in North Carolina. The StueB of Texas and North Caro? lina return oondition above average. The following aro the State averages: North Carolina 102; South Carolina 88; Georgia 91; Florida 96; Alabama 92; Mississippi 87; Louisiana 72; Texas 102; Arkansas 94; Tennesseo 97. Ah compared with July of last year, tbe conditiou is higher, exuopt iu Flo? rida, Louisiana and Arkansas, though the differenco is slight in Tennessee and Georgia, and not very wide, in Mississippi and Alabama. In North Carolina, tho temperature has been , high* rains seasonable aud growth ruised, though the plant is still small and ten days' later. Iu certain Counties, fields have generally had good preparation aud clean cul? ture. Edgecombe, which produces one-eighth of the oottoo of the State, returns ooudition 110. Tho improve? ment has been rapid in South Caroli? na, and is still progressing, though the growth is not advanced to an average. Darlington, yieldiog one-seventh of the fibre of tbo State, returns condi? tion at 90. Seventy-three Counties in Georgia, representing two-thirds of the orop, report the growth baokward ?too much raiu, better and cleaner tillage than last year, less of fertilizers | ? used. Rumors of tbe caterpillar coma up from Soutb-westeru Georgia. Im? provement is manifested in Florida, with too ubundaut rains in some Coon ties and a tendency to the shedding of forms, while ruins have been frequent. In Alabama, fields have generally been kept clear; of seven Counties, which yield a third of the crop of the State, tbe condition is plaoed at 90. [u Bul? lock, Bartboar, Montgomery, Morgan and Russell, 80; iu Hale and Dallas, 100; none are lower than 55 or higher than 110. Tbe crop is late in Missis? sippi, but growing rupidly. It is grassy iu places, yet much cleaner than last year. Tho ooudition ranges from 50 iu Tunica, where destroyed by oveifljw to 110 iu Dd Soto aud several other Couuties. Iu Louisiana, planting continued ufter the overflow until June 15, and the crop is, there? fore, later than elsewhere, and has suf? fered iu place* from out-worms, drought and excessive rains. The caterpillar has appeared iu Ripides. Rarely bus Texas hud better promise of a fine crop. Iu some Counties, the growth is not well advanced; in a few localities, plants mude their appear? ance lute in June; tbe stand is gene? rally better than in other States. The drought has beeu injurious in Arkan? sas; Home localities have had no raiu in eight weeks; in oue township iu Independence, 1.000 acres were left uncultivated, ou account of drought; rains have beeu more general of late in portions of the State, yet fully half the Counties report 100 aud above. A majority of the Counties of Tennessee return an average coudition ? a few range from 05 to 100, and Sbelby [Couuty, which yields one sixth of the State aggregate, is placed at 110. Probabilities?For the New England and Middle States, increasing cloildi ue^s will prevail, with local ruins dur? ing Thursday; South-west or North? west winds, olight f all of temperature und stationary or falling barometer during Wednesday night. For the ; South Atlautic und Gulf State?, partly oiooily weather and local rams near tbe coast. South-east to South west winds during the night, slight changes iu temperature and ooutinued high bu rometer. Fur t'euuessee und the Ohio valley, increasing cloudiness aud pro? bably threatening weather, with South or West winds, might fall of tempt ra tore and stationary or riniug barome? ter. For the lake region, local rains, South west or North-west iviuds, lower temperature ami stationary or tislllg barometer. For the N-rth-weat, gene? rally clear weather during Thursday, ! vvitu Norlh-west winds, bucking lo West rly uud Southerly, no decided change of temperature aud rising lol lowed by falling barometer. Teleyr?iillle??Co in mere I ? 1 Ke|iiiila. SEW Youk, July 15?Noon.?Stocks dull. Money 2 Gold Ex? change?long 4 87,'? ; short 4 U0. Go? vernments dull. States quiet. Cot? ton nominal; sales 215?uplands 17J4'; Orleans 17AC'. Futures opened quiet aud Hteadt: July nominal; August 16 7 10. i0,^; September IG 11-10. 16&; October 1?.?.,', 16 0-16 Flour steady. Wheat und coru quiet and nnchutiged. Pork quiet?mess 19.75 Lard quiet?steam 11 15-16. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton net receipts 248; gross 3.309. Futures closed barely steady; sales 20.800: July 16, 16 1-16. nominal; August 16*^ bid; September 16 17 32 bid; October 16 5 16; Novem? ber and Decembei 167-32, 16#. Cot? ton nominal; sales 324, at 17}v((tAl Southern flour steady and iu tuir de maud? G.00@11.0U. Wheat leas aotivo und l@2c. lower?1.35(^1.37. Coru more uotiva and iu fair demand?77(gi 78,1-o\ Coffee dull and nominally *aCS* lo. lower. Sugar dull aud lower?TjZ OrS.'g. Molasses and rice quiet ami steady. Pork quiet und heavy?new mess 19.75 Lard heavy, at ll;\i(fl> 11 15-16. Whiskey scarcely eo firm ? 98>i?99. Freights to Liverpool dull. Money easy, at 2>?@3. Exchange dull, heavy and unsettled?4.87. Gold dull, at 9p4'@9JB'. Stocks opened pa? nicky, owing to news of Chicago fire, uud declined yi@2}^; but afterwards tbo excitement subsided, aud tbero was a recovery of per cent.; beforo close, a firmer feeling eet iu, the market closing strong and active?rates for conveying 2(?>1. Governments dull but steady. States quiet und lower for some. Baltimore, July 15?Cottou dull and nominal--middling 17; low mid? dling lGJrj'; strict good ordinary 15(a) 15,'jj; exports coastwise 75; sales 36; stock 50,950. Flonr and wheat quiet and tiuuhuuged. Com quiet aud firm ?white Southern 92@94; yellow 81; mixed Westiru firmer?new 7S; old 79. Oats demoralized?Southern 80(f$ 85; Western mixed 68; white70. West urn butter scarce aud firm?23@24. Whiskey firm, at 1.00. ' Philadelphia, July 15.?Cotton dull aud demand moderate ? middling I7J4; low middling lO^'; strict good ordinary Va%\ ?;ood ordinary i??j; ordinary l'ij?; nut receipts 87; gross 878. Galvkbton, July 15.?Cotton quiet aud unchanged?good ordinary 14%; middling 11 i' t; net receipts 11; sales 130; stock 5,741. Cincinnati, July 15.?Floor steady. Coru firm?GG(?)08 for mixed. Pork fir 11?19.75@19.87|j|. Lara quiet und firm?11,'s lor summer; 12^oj\13 ket? tle jobbiug lotB. Bacon firoj?Hj8 lor Shoulders; 10%@10?? clear rib; 10,7e ($11 oleur. Whiskey firm, ut 94. Louisville, July 15. ? Flour un? changed. Com quiet and unchanged ?76(a}82. Polk dull aud a shade lower?20.50. Bacon firm?S^s for shoulders; lO;'^ clear rib; ll}? clear. Lard 13(a)13^. Whiskey 94. Moiiilb, July 15.?Cot i easier? middling 16^; low mindliug 15,'4; strict good ordinary 14; net receipt? 28; exports coastwise 181; sales 150; stock 0.72G. Augusta, July 15.?Cotton doll? middling 15)6; net receipts 28; saleB 151. Savannah, Juiy 15.?Cotton uorui nal?middling 15%; net receipts 55; sales 36; stock 10,995. Charleston, July 15.?Cotton dnll ?middling 15%; net receipts 198; ex? ports coastwise 26; etiles 50; stock 9,423. New Orleans, July 15.?Cotton qaiet and unchanged; net receipts 293; gross 295; suloi 500?last even? ing 100; stock 31.684 Memphis, July 15 ?Cotton quiet and demand moderate?low middling 15%; receipts 83; shipments 100; stock 10,994. Boston, July 15.?Cotton dull and easier?middling 18%; gross receipts 1,304; exports to Great Britain 54; sales 150; stock 9.500. Wilmington, July 15.?Cotton dnll and nominal?middling 15,'?; net re? ceipts 28; stock 767. j Norfolk, July 15.?Cotton dull and nominal?low middling 15|-i; net re? ceipts 656; exports coastwise 320; stock 902. St. Louis, July 15?Floor quiet and nnohanged. No. 2 mixed corn 65 on track. Whiskey steady, at 95. Pork firm. Bacon strong and scarce, at 8>?@8% for shoulders; 10%@11 olear rib; 11,1 4(a) 113.j dear sides. Lard higher?refiued 12>^. London, Jnly 15.?Eries 29>?. Con? sols for money 92%(<?92%; account 92%@92%. Bonds, 67s, 109; new 105. A. Paris despatch quotes rentes 61f. 77>?o. Liverpool, July 15?3 P. M.?Cot? ton a shade easier?uplands 8}?; Or? leans 8%. sales 12,000, iucludiug 2,000 lor speculation aud export; sales in? clude 7,500 American; sales of up? lands, nothing below good ordiuary, deliverable July, 8 9 16; nothing below low middling, deliverable August or September, 8 3-16; sales of shipments of new crop, on basis of middling up laude, nothing below good ordiuary, I" P. M.?Uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable August or September, 8>b; nothing below low middling, deliverable July, 8 1-16. A new article in ladies' bathing dresses is being lutroduced at the watering places. It is mude with short sleeves aud short legs, so as to secure more freedom of limb. Of course the cut depends very much upon the limbs. A colored prisoner iu Churlestou, struck a policeman as he passed the criminal's box, aud a difficulty wus about to occur, which Judge Allen promptly suppressed. Beecher's Suuduy 'school superin? tendent utterly crushes the charge against his pastor by calling it a "wou drous mountainous phautom of un imaginary mule-hill." J. D. Jobnsou, proprietor of an eat? ing station at Mississippi City, a few days ago, iu attempting to board a train in motion, fell between the cars aud was crushed to death Mr. Sugar Johuson, a prominent oitizeu of tho'Lowudesville section, \bbeville Couuty, died at his resi? dence ou Sunduy last, at the advanced age of eighty-two years. M. B. LitimerV kitchen was burned down last Sabbath, at Temple of Health, Abbevilla. The cook was smoking a pipe, and thus tho tiro originated. Hon. John Forsyth, of the Mobile liegistcr, having had his political dis? abilities removed, is talked of for Cougress at large from Alabama. The Euglh.h House of Commous has passed a bill abolishing the Govern? ment patrouage to the Church of Scotland. Frank Sauudcrs aud wife, colored, were killed by lightning on the 14tu iuet., ou Beuton's plantation iu La fourche Parish, La. Several improved torpedo boats, of recent iuveutiou, have been built in New York aud Boston, aud aro to be tried iu Florida wuters shortly. The bad boys in Hartford, Couu , have knocked off the uose of the mar? ble statue of Gen. Putuum, recently erected in that city. Mr. Truvathan, of Edgecombe, Ga., jumped from a buggy while a horse was running away with it, struck a stump and will die from bis injuries. There are ouly t-evcuty candidates j for legislative houors in Sumter County?all pledged to honesty and rclorm. Judge Cooke has decided iu the case of tho Blue Bulge Railroud, that bills of the Bauk of tho State are not re? ceivable for tuxes. There were 42 deaths iu Charleston ! for tho week endiug July 14?whites j9; colored 33. The death of Archbishop Ue Me? rode, private chaplain to the Pope, is I announced. j Mrs. Louisa King died iu Sparen? burg, on tho 14th, of typhoid fever. Some belles buvu their fans painted j and moungrumed to order. House to Bent. MTHK HOUSE and FOU? ACHE LOT of Mr* E. J. Arthur, flood gar? den and i-xaellent well of w**er. I'uH *eM.-ion given iiumediatelv. Apply to VY.H. MA It UN or E It. AltTHUIt. * -July 1 Catawba Wine. IJUItE Keltey Island CAT A WD A, on baud aud for salt) low by July'2_ JOHN AH NEW A SON. Apple Jack. ALOT of pure mountain APPLE liltANDY, two and three years old, A iteiiuinu article. JOHN C. sEFOKits. Straw Hats. no to D. BPSl'IN'd, under Columbia i \JT Hotel, for cheap ant' styhbli KTUAW I ha 1'8. Mav ho Self-Sealing Fruit Jars'. , At the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. T PROPOSE to cIopo oat my stock of I JL GLASS SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS | at greatly reduced prices. Oall promptly, at the supply is not large. July 1C 4_JOHN O. DIAL. DR. A. N. TALLEY. RESIDENCE?Columbia Hotel. Office? PJain etreot, Central National Rank building. Office hours? 8 to 4 and 8 to 9 P M._Joly U81?r Aperients. CONGRESS WATER, Tarrant'a Seltzer, Citrate Magnesia, Scidlitz Fowders. For aale at L. T. 8ILLIMAN A C0.'8 July 7_Drm; Store. Extracts. ENGLISH. French and American EX? TRACTS for the Handkerchief, fori aale at Ii. T. HI LMM AN A CO.'S July 7_Drug St?r?. Lemon Sngar and Syrup. /~1 ANTZ'S 8icily LEMON SUGAR, VX Pure LEMOM SYRUP . on band and for aale by July2_JOHN AONEW&8QN. Granite Mills, AUGUSTA, OA., Jone 0,1874 FOR SALE?M E A L, GRIST, I Corn Bran, Middlings, Fine Feed, 1 Pea Meal, beat Flour from new | i Wheat, at lowest pricea. July 10 lmo GEO. T. JAOKgOg A CO. COME QUICK! OR you will miaa the BEST BARGAINS 1 that have been offered to tho people | [ of Columbia by C. F. JACKSON, The Leader of Low Prices. Just received?JAPANESE 8ILES, at 150c, worth 75e. to $1 a yard. Fine Droaa Goods, at 12Ac, worth 25?. to GOc. a t aril. Fine Striped Lawna, White, for 25o., worth 50o. a vard. Now Silk Belts, newSilk Ties, new Collar? ettes, new Lawns, and many otber new I Goods. Also, a tut of Ladies' Under-Gar mouts, a little dustv, at cist. July 10 BARGAIN'S EXTRAORDINARY at tue Grand Central Dry Goods Establiah't of W. D. LOVE & CO. HAVING purchased a bankrupt stock ot RIBBON'S for eat-h, we are offering them at the low pric? of 25 cents a yard, in groegr&in and all-boiled, in all colors, from No. 9 to GO. SASU RIBBONS in propor? tion. All our Oooih have be-Mi marked down 120 to 30 per ceut below market value. JUST HEt'KlVKO, 250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE? good heavy Goods for working people? which we offer at 10a- and 12$c. a pair? worth double tho money. 250 pieces haodsome Summer DRESS QOODS, at 25c. a,vard. Our ROOTS AN'D SHOES are from the best makers and sold at low pricoe. 10 cases PRINTS, at 10j. a jard, and 100 pieces Paper OambricB, at 10c. a yard. Parohaeers are requested to examine our stock before making their selections. WM. D. LOVE & CO., May 10_(Under the Wheeler House.) JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT AFTER hearing the arguments in the great mandamus oaae, aud having delayed a decision, seem to be PUZZLED TO DETERMINE How to act towards just aud uujnst olaima. Judges of tho Weed, however, tind no diffi? culty in at once telliug THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A celebrated 5c. CIGAR and one sold in imitation, for, really, the comparison ia as ridiculous ub comparing the clim&tea of SOUTH CAROLINA AND AFRICA. Resides, the cop> righted brand secures tho exclusive sale ot these justly celebrated Cigars to the INDIAN GI.-.L CIGAR STORE, July 7 Columbia, S. C. Food for Infants. CONDENSED MILK, Eagle Brand, Pa poma, Phospbatic Food, Nostlo'a Mo? thers Milk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow Root, Fariua, Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch, alwavs fresh, at June 12 HKINITSH'S DRUG STORE. Official Order, No. 1. IWANT all Smokers to know that there are still plenty more of the celebrated 5 cent PARTAGAS on baud. I guarantee that they contain more and a better quality of Tobacco than any otber 5 cent Cigar sold in this city. Special Order, No. 2. ? All Smokors of Pressed Cigars will plea*e take notice that they can get a banch con? taining 25 Cigars lor $1, and all other ponular brands at run illy low pricoa.at the CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE, (Sign of tho Indian Chief,) 3d Door Below Wheeler House. June C _ Furnishing Goods. DEPSTIN has tho largeat, bandaomeet ? aud cheapest stock or CLOTHING, I HATS and FURNISHINO GOODS in the citv. May 30 CASH. AFTER TO-DAY, we will aoll gooda for CASH ONLY. COPELAND .V BEARDEN. Columbia. S. C. April29.1874. 3mo Drs. Greene, Lindley& Bentley's Great Family Medicines. COMPOUND EXTRACT t'UItVDA LIS, tho gieat vegetable alterative for all diseases arising from impure blood. DU. OIlIBlfiNK'S FIT CUKE, for tho cure of Epilepsy, Fits,Spasms, and convul? sions of all kinds. Medicated Honey, for Conglis, Cclds, Bronchitis, Cronp, and all diseases of the lungs and air passages Neuralgiu Bpcciilc,a certain aud epeody cure for Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervons Heail-acho, aud all nervous paint. Wabnih Valley Ague Cure. Contains no Quinine. A moHt pouitivo remedy for Chills, Bilious Fever, aud Congoationa of I Liver aud Spleen. Acta like a charm. Prepared at the Laboratory, Charlotte, N. C. For sale by W. CJ. FISHER, I Nov20flj Columbia. 8.0. Bargains in Suits. FOR bargains in Business and Dress SUI TS. lie to D. EPSTIN'S, under Co ' Inmbia Mutet. May 30 Grand Concert bt TUE COLUMBIA CHORAL UNION ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1874, fob tue Benefit of Palmetto Orphan Home 1! AT PAKKKB'8 HAI?lit ADMISSION $1.00. Secure Reeerve Soata at. Lv Brand's Mueio Store. Tickets for sale at LyBrand'a Music Store, and by soliciting oouamittoes._Jnly 15 Something New and Beautiful! ABRAHS' PATENT Oast-Iron ' C^rave Covering! TERRITORIAL. RIGHTS FOR SALE. JA. BUMSEY, Agent for 8outh Caro ? Una for the above beautiful decora? tions, can be found for a few day a at the store of M. H. Berry, where specimens can be seen. Groat inducements offered to parties purchasing territorial rights. Jnly 15 6? PLACE to bay your BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, GENTLEMEN'8 FUR? NISHING GOODS, etc., etc, is at the CHEAPEST And largest Clothing Store Booth of Rich? mond. Oar Stock is almost daily replenished IN . All its departments with all the latest styles. We guarantee to please, the tasto of THE Most fastidious iu every particular; war? rant onr Goods to bo as represented, and will sell aa cheap as any house in the CITY. Those in want of fine Custom-made Gar? ments should give us a call before going elsewhere. B. & W. C. SWAFFIBLD. May 31 SPRING 1874, amd 1874. SUMMER. FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Panta and Yeats, in all the I latest styles. All the garment) are well I made. A large line of the celebrated STAR SHIRTS. LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS. GENTS' NECK TIES and Windsor Scarfs, Linen Collars and Socks. The best KID GLOVES. Silk, Straw and Felt HATS. Panama and Chip HATS. UMBRELLAS, CANES, THUN KS and SATCHELS. KIN ABB fc WILEY. May 31 THRESHING- MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY. For sale by L?RICK & LOWRANCE. ?VOrder early so as to give ample time and avoid disappointment. Hay! Hay!! Hay!!! THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE ly&DEUjCOMPANY has always on band the rwwwjargeat, stock of HAY in Columbia, comprising both Eastern and Western, which will bo delivered anywhere in the city, free of charge for drayago, and at the very lowest rates. Our facilities for purchasing and handling are such as to'enable us to compete success? fully with any other bouse, and parties ia need will do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, for toe cannot be tin dertold. Particular attention is called to onr stock of Eastern HAY, whioh is the bast in the market._May 6 3mo New Books at Bryan's. THE GREAT ICE AGE and its Relation to the Antiquity of Man?by James Geike, F. lt. S. $i 50. Wilkes, Sheridan, Fox, (of timeof George III.) $2 00. Sumuer, (Professor,) on American Cur? rency. $3 00. Tiio Doctrine of Evolution?by Winchell. $1.00. Vernes' Meridian or Adventures in South Africa. Vernes' from the Earth to the Moon and Around It. $1.00. Sun Views of tbo Earth or the Seasons, illustrated?by Proctor, F. R. 8. $} 50. Vernes* Journey to the Centre of the Earth. 75 cents. Also, a supply of new NOVELS, by Eng? lish and German authors, cheap. Shirts, &c. GO t? l>. EPS TIN'S, for SHIRTS and KU ;NI8HING GOODS. May 3D