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- *n**mtm i -im mma\ wmwffTir j Expressly for the Columbia Ph(snix.\ Caw? Dfapatch??. PABM,. July. iS.r-'The Frenoh Go? vernment, hearing nothing from its Mexican Minister since tho capture of the City of Mexico, is about sending a strong fleet to Vera Cruz to protect him or resent indignities offered him. FLORENCE, July 13.-It is stated thaj the Garibaldians are menacing the city of Veterbo. New* Item?. WASHINGTON, July 12.-Further accounts from the Fort Wallace fight say sir cavalrymen wore killed and the soldier? driven into the fort; a non-commissioned officer was cap? tured; tortured and mutilated. Thir? teen negro soldier's died of cholern in Fort Harker. RICHMOND, July 12.-Meetings of citizens woro held in Rnppahnnnock County and Dinwiddie, yesterday, at whioh th&. .Republican platform was adopted, and delegates sent to the August 'convention in Riohmond. HOD. Thoa. S. Flournoy and Hon. Wm. M. Treadway, both ex-members of Congress, participated in the latter, meeting. The Whig has accounts of various other meetings 0f similar character in tho State. GALVESTON, July 12.-Two regis? ters, of the Washington (Texas) Dis? trict, were shot yesterday, and badly wounded. CHARLESTON, July 13.-Arrived yes? terday-Sehr. D. F. Keeling, Balti? more. Sailed-Brig Esperanza, New York. Arrived to-day-Bark Annio Kon? dall, Newport, England. Sailed steamers Manhattan, New York; Fal? con, Baltimore., Alor, i LI:, July 13.-The steamer Red Gauntlet soiled this morning, with 110 emigrants for Brazil. 2CG white and 1,421 colored persons registered in the seventh ward this week; total number registered iu tho city 5,814. Geo. H. Hilliard, flour inspector, shot himself to-day. JS'FAVTonic, July 13.-Two Mexican fillibustering expeditions hero and one itt Buffalo are filling up rapidly. WASHINGTON, July 13.-Tho schoo? ner Bergen, from Charleston for Bos? ton, loaded with cotton aud rosin, was burned at sea. The crew nar? rowly escaped iu a boat, and was lucked up and brought hore by the schooner Silvan, Capt. Blanchard. Raymond has been nominated as Minister to Austria, aud Bancroft as Minister to Prussia. Tho internal revenuo receipts to? day amount to $788,000. RICHMOND, July ,13.-Registration closed iu this city to-day; the colored majority is 1,119. A company, with $527,000 capital paid up, was formed to-day, for the purpose of purchasing lands in Vir? ginia for the erection of manufacto? ries and developing the mineral re? sources of the State. E. L. Hamlin, of Ohio, is President, and Thos. H. Wynne, of Virginia, Secretary. LANCASTER, PA., July 18.-Boiler's cotton mill exploded to-day. One of the boilers was carried over a square The engineer was killed, the superin? tendent's legs and one arm broken, and several women were scalded. A considerable portior bl the factory is in ruins. w NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-The fol? lowing proclamation is being circu? lated in the Rio Grande border: AMERICANS: Shall we, a civilized people of a great nation, stand pas? sive, and, by their silence, assent to the most barbarous act of the nine? teenth contary-the butchery, in cold bljod, by a mongrel race of God-for? saken wretches, of a man who, by treachery, became a prisoner of war? For what else was Maximilian but a prisoner of war? He was certainly not a fillibuster, for ho would not consent to become their emperor until a large and powerful delegation of tho representatives of tue Mexican Government waited on him in Europo and pressed his acceptance of tho Mexican crown; and which he only accepted after much reluctanco. His? tory teaches that tho Mexican people, for nearly the last half century, have bees incapable of self-govornnient, while Maximilian has shown to tho world that he was the best ruler they ever had, and was doing all that a wise man could do to elevate the re? sources of that country, until betray? ed by a Judas Iscariot, iu whom ho had trusted. Maximilian was oue of nature's noblemen, because he was an educated Christian gentleman, and ali his nots were high-toned, chival? rous, arid becoming the brother of an emperor. Ho was a bravo mau, aud died as a pearl sacrifico to beastly swine. The civilized world will honor aud revere his memory, for his many virtues, for ages to come, while it will shrink with horror and detestation from tho perpetrators of this most dastardly outrage of modern history. Americans: The blood-hound Es cobedo has insolently and defiantly declared to the world that before closing his military career, he hopes to see the blood of every foreigner spilt that resides in his country. Shall this bo so? Out with this foul blot, that stains the American continent; let us meet in our strength, that we ? may give public expression to our in? dignation, and let it fall on those who, in the eyes of the Christian world, ore morally responsible for the death of Maximilian. Yes, even though it fall upon a Secretary of State, whose little bell, alas! diet not tiuklo to save the life of ono of the \ .*?<??< *IS?'M?M__JSQ?fWB?rT* '. '. I Congressional. " WASHINGTON, Jtilv r 1^.-A the House, Mr. Julien asked leave to in? troduce a resolution ordering the Re? construction Committee to report a bill forfeiting tho lands# granted to the Southern States fdr railroad pur? poses, stating that there were 5,000, 000 of acres of the best lauds in the South in the hands of rebel corpora? tions, which poor men, white and black, should bnve for homesteads. Mr. Word objeoted. Mr. Julien moved to suspend tho rules. The rules were then suspended by a vote of ninety-nine to thirty-five, and tho resolution modified to embrace only Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Ar? kansas and Louisiana, when it was passed. Mr. Butler offered a resolution that the District Commander be author? ized to issue 4,000,000 of coupon bondB, bearing 7 3-10 per cent, in? terest, to repair the levees, and thc assumption of which should be a con? dition precedent to Louisiana's ad? mission. Ho moved a suspension of the rules, which failed. The Senate reconstruction bill was reported, with several amendments, and a rambling debate ensued, dnriug which Logan, of Illinois, said he had no sj mpathy with nuy man who went bail for Jefferson Davis. If it had been he who captured Jefferson Da? vis, ho asserted, and Mi-. Greeley could publish it, that there never would have been any trouble in try? ing Jefferson Davis, either in a civil or a military court, except s'ucli ns he (Logan) might organize. He himself Avould have been the court, and there would havo been no Jefferson Davis. He would, to-day, if he had the power, huug Jeff. Davis and evory one of his cabinet officers. The only man in America who had nerve enough to hang traitors was Juarez. Mr. Stevens moved the previous question, wheu the bill, as nmeuded, waa passed, and weut book to the Senate. The House took a recess at 8 o'clock, lu the Senate, Mr. Chandler called up his resolution divecting the Com? mittee on Foreign Delations to in? quire how many Mexican soldiers had been executed after capture He said that Maximilian t? operations were u part of the rebellion, and, had it suc? ceeded, the decree of 'GO would have beeu inflicted on Uuion soldiers. Maximilian sigued his owu death warrant on signing that decree. He ought not to have died by the bullet. The officers capturing him shynlcl have huug him on the first tree; this not done, proved tho Mexicans a chi? valrous people. The com re of thii Government toward Mexico was cow ardly. Mr. Johnson spoke favorably of Maximiliau. Mr. Nye denouncet him as the a<jent of Napoleon, to us sist the rebellion, and eulogized Jua rez. Mr. Howard thought Mnximi lian met a deserved fate. Tho matte] was postponed. Mr. Wilson offered a bill author iziug the Secretary of War to rais< four regiments, and appropriatiu? $1,500,000 for frontier defence. Th Senate then went into Executive ses siou, and took a recess until 8 o'clock One of tho House amendments wa to the effect that the opinion of nin civil officer of the Government shal not rid district commanders of thoi subordinates, and State officers mus take tho iron-clad oath. Tho bill, ii its present state, contains fourteei sections. WASHINGTON, July 13.-The fol lowing is the text of the bill as i passed both Houses: Be it enacted hy the Senate and Hons of Representantes of the United State of America, in Congress assembled That it is hereby cleclared to hav been the true intent aud meaning c the Act of 2d March, 18G7, entitled ''An Act to provide for tho more efti cient government of the rebel States, and of tho Act supplementary then to, passed on tho 23d of Mareil, 18G"i that the governments then existin in tho rebel States of Virginia, Nort Carolina, South Carolina, Georgi; Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Texti and Arkansas, wero not legal Stat governments, and that thereafter th said governments, if continued, wei continued subject in all respects t the military commanders of the rc spectivo districts, and to tho pan niouut authority of Congress. SEC. 2. That the commander of an district named in said Act shall hii\ power, subject to tho disapproval ( tho General of tho Army of tl: United States, to have offed till di approved; whenever, in tho opinic of such commander, tho proper ac ministration of said Act shall requii it, to suspend or romovo from offit or from tho performance of offici duties aud the exercise of offici powers, any officer or person holdic or exercising, or presuming to ho] or exercise, any civil or military offi< or duty in such district, under ar power of election, appointment < authority, derived from or granted t or claimed under any so-called Stat or the government thereof, or ai municipal or other division therec and upon suspension or removal ? such, commander, subjeot to the di approval of the General of the Arm; as ??oresai?\ shall have tho pow to pr?vido from time to time i the performance ' of the sa duties of such officer or person i suspended or of some oompeteht^Ote?r ?r st . dier of the army, or byi the appoint? ment of some, other 4>6rs'o?. Itt per? form the samo, and to nil vacancies Nisionod by death, resignation or EC. 3. 'Th?'t^r? General of the Army, of the United Stntes shall be invested with nil the power of sus? pension, removal, appointment and detail granted in the preceding sec? tion to district commanders. SEC. 4. And bo it further enacted, \ That the acts of the officers of the army thready done, in removing in said districts persons exercising tho functions of civil office, and appoint? ing others in their stead, are hereby confirmed: Provided, That auy per sou heretofore Or hereafter appointed by any district commander to exercise tho functions of any civil office, may be ?removed either by the military officers in command of the district, or by tho General of the Army; and it shall be the duty of such command? ers to remove from office as aforesaid, all persons who are disloyal to the Government of tho United States, or who i their official influence inany inunuer to hinder, debi}-, prevent or obstruct the due aud proper adminis? tration of this Act, and the Acts to which it is supplementary.. SEC. 5. That the boards of regis? tration provided for in the Act sup? plementary to an Act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel ?tates, passed March 23, 13G7, shall have power, and it shall be their duty, not to allow the registration of any person; to ascertain, upon such facts or information as they can ob? tain, whether snell person is entitled to be registered under said Act; aud the oath required by said Act shall not be conclusive on such question ; and no person shall bo registered un? less such board shall decide that he is entitled thereto. And such bonni ba?il also have power to examine, under oath, to be administered by any member of such board, any one touching thc qualification of any per? son claiming registration. Hut in every case of a refusal by the boan! to register, an applicant, and in eveiy ease of striking his name from tin list, as hereinafter provided, the boan' shall make a note or memorandum which shall be returned with the re gistration hst to tho Comniaiuliiu General of tho district.'setting fortl the grounds of .Mich refusal or .aici striking from the hst: Provided Thal no persou shall be disqualifm as a member of any board of regis tration by reason of race or color. Snr. (i. That tho trao intent ain meaning of thc oath prescribed ii said supplementary Act is, arnon; other things, that no person who ha been a member of the Legislature o any State, or who has held any execu tive or judicial office in any State whether he has taken an oath to sur. port tho Constitution of the Unite State? or not, and whether he wfl held in such ollico at the commence meut of the rebellion, or had held : before, and who was afterwards er gaged in insurrection or rebellio against the United States, or givin aid and om fort to tho enemies ther< of, is entitled to be registered or t vote, and the words, "executive c judicial office in any State," in sai oath mentioned, shall be construe to include all civil offices created b law for the administratiou of an general law of a State, or for the ai ministration of justice. SEC. 7. That the time for comple iug the original registration provide for in said Act inny, in the discretic of the commander of any district, I extended to the 1st day of Octobe 18G7, and the boards of registratic shall have power, and it shall bo the duty, commencing fourteen da; prior to any election under said Ac and upou reasonable public notice the time and placo thereof, to revis for a period of five days, the regi tration lists, and upon being satisfit that any person not entitled there has been registered, to strike tl name ot such person from the li? and such board shall also, during tl same period, add to such registry tl names of all persons who, at th time, possess tho qualifications i quired by said Act, who have not J ready been registered; and no pers< shall at any time be entitled to I registered, or to vote, by reason any executive pardon or amnesty f any act or thing which, without sn pardon or amnesty, would disqnnli him from registering or voting. SEC. 8. That section 4 of said la named Act shall bo construed to a thorizo the Commanding G ene] named therein, whenever he sh deem it needful, to remove any mei ber of a board of registration and appoint another in his stead, and fill any vncaucy in such board. SEC. 9. That all members of sn boards of registration, and all p< sons hereafter elected or appointed office in said military districts, uuc" any so-called State or municipal a thority, or by detail or appointme of +ho district commanders, shall required to take and to subscribe t oath of office prescribed by law 1 officers of tho United States. SEC 10. That no district comm! der or member o? the board of reg tration, or auy of the officers or t Eointees acting under them, shall ound in his action by any opini of any civil officer of the ?nil States. SEC. ll. That the provisions of t Act and the Acts to whioh this is st plementary, shall bo construed li rally, to tho end that all tho intel thereof may bo fully and per fee carried ouC$T SC|l?)? H .? & A bill has passed the House app --r-,-----r--: , r - . priatiog 81,675,000 for reconstruc? tion. During the discussion, Eldridge .poke about the extravagance of dis? trict commanders-alluding to Sickles as a greater harlequin than the com? mander at New Orleans; and had read by the Clerk newspaper artioles speaking, of the display made by Sickles, riding around Charleston in a coach and four. Bingham replied that it was fitting a mau who had lost a leg in defence of his Government should ride in a coach nud four. Nothing important iu the Senato, excopt the passage of the reconstruc? tion Act, which goes to tho Presi? dent. In the House, to-day, the petition of the Legislature of Arkansas foran appropriation to imv^ove the Missis? sippi levees, was received, by a vote of fifty-six to forty-three, and refer? red to the Committee on Appropria? tions. The reception was opposed, on the ground that Arkansas was no State and the Legislature could not petition. COZUMEKCIAL. AND FINANCIAL.. NEW YORK, July 13-Noon.-Flour 20c. better on higher grades. Wheat firmer nud very quiet. Corn dull nud nominally unchanged. Pork un? settled, at $28.10(ff.23.50. Lardsten dy. at 11*?@12%. Cotton dull, at 2l3(/f 20)'.,. Stocks strong. Money 5(M;G per cent. Gold 30J?. 7 P. M.-Cotton without decided change; sales of 1,200 bales, at 26(3 26J.J. State flour $7.10(7/11.25. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn in favor of buyers-mixed Western 81.00. MOBILE, July 12.-Sales of cotton to-day 500 bales; demand fair-mid? dlings 21. Sales for the week 1,760 bales. Receipts 291; exports itiO; stock on hand and on shipboard not cleaved 12,610 bales. MOVILE, .lal}- ,13.-Sales of colton 150 bales; prices irregular und better grades very scarce-low middling UK, ; receipts for two days 90 bales. NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Sales 400 bales cotton; market dull and unset? tled-low middlings 22;tf?22?.(, nominal. Receipts of the week 1,113 bales, agaiust 2,150; exports ot' thc week 8,750; stock 48,GOS. Sugar Louisiana fair 131., ; low primo 14! Superfine flour 311.25; choice 810.50 (" 18.75. Corn firm--yellow and mixed S1.22V.>(?>1.30; white $1.35(0 1.37. Gold 3074. NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-Sales of cotton to-day 1,050 hales-low mid? dling 221 ._. Qi .23; receipts 170. Sugar and molasses unchanged. FJour quiet -.superfine Sil : choice extra IS. Corn quiet and firm-mixed and yellow 1.25; whito 1.35. Oats firm, at b71.J. Pork firm, at $24.75. Lard quiet held at 12^ in tierce and 131., iu keg. Gold 39.1.J. ACGCSTA, July 13.-Cottou market dull; sales 24 bales-middling 22'... CHARLESTON, July 13.-Cotton no? minal; sales ouly 7 bales-middling 25; receipts 07 bales. SAVANNAH, Jnly 13.-Cotton in fair demand; sales 236 bales-middliugs 23; receipts 271 bales. ATTENTION I ~ WO. BOWER continues tho FURNI . TUItE BUSINESS, and has for sale CHAI Its, BEDSTEADS. SIDEBOARDS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS. TABLES, Ac; or will make to order anything in tho above line. Cane Seat.-* put in old Chaira. Also, Cane for salo. FUNERALS furnished in best stylo, and promut attention given. All at moderato charges. W. G. BOWER, June Si nith8 OJd Stand, Camden st. _ MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE, WINNSB0R0, S. C. THE second term of this scholastic year will open on ?MONDAY, the 22d day of July, j Tho destruction of tho Insti? tut? buildings by lire will prove no obstacle in the proper con? duct of the institution, as suitablo rooms have been prepared on the grounds for thc temporary accommodation of the school; and BOARDING can still be ob? tained in tho families of the Principal and Teachers. For particulars, address G. A. WOODWARD, Principal. July 7 12_ KING'S MOUNTAIN Military School, TOURVILLE, S. C. THE Second Session will be? gin on the 15th of Julv and end Jfcon tho 15th of December, lt<''.7. ^afcTor full information, apply for ?circular to Col. A. COWARD, Principal. _ Julie 21_21_ To neut. THE COLUMBIA FEMALE COL? LEGS, which for three years past .has bren occupied as "a FIRST CLASS HOTEL by Mr. T. S. Nickersou, is again offered for loaso for threo years, from 1st Septombor next. The extensive patronage which Mr. Nickerson received has given much noto? riety to this building. Its capacity, pecu? liar fitness and eligiblo location for tho purposes of a first-clasH hotel, render a particular description unnecessary. For terms, Sic, inquiro of either of tho following gentlemen: Hon. E. J. ARTHUR, Dr. A. N. TALLEY, R. D. SENN or J. W. FARRER. C kumbia, June ll, 13G7. June ll Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. JHAVING resumed the above business, I am pre? pared to execute all kinds 1 of work in tho above Uno at tho shortest notice and most reasonable prices. ! A varioty of COFFINS constantly on hand. Funerals promptly attended. Aug 30 M. H, BERRY. At Brennan A Carroll's Carriago Facto* y. Ti VINEGAR! VINEGAR! BBLS. CIDER VINEGAR. Jane 80 JOHN 0. SEE GE RS A CO. 3 New York Advertisements. STEVENS HOUSE, 2l? 23, 25 43Ti) 27 SRO AD WA 1', JV. I". OJPVQSITE BOWLTNO OltEES. ON TUE EUROPEAN PLAN. TUE STEVENS HOUSE ia well nod widely known to ?ie traveling public. The location la especially suitable to mer? chants and business men; it is in close proximity to the business part of tho city, is on tho highway of Southern aud Wost ern travel, and adjacent to all the princi? pal railroad and steamboat depots. Tho Stevens House has liberal accom? modation for over 300 guests; it is well fur? nished, and possesses every modern improvement for tho comfort and enter? tainment of its inmates. Tho rooms hav? ing been refurnished and remodeled, wo are enabled to odor extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated proridod with gas and water; tho attend? ance is prompt and respectful, and tho table is generously provided v.ith every delicacv of the season-at moderate rates. GEO. K. CHASE & CO., May 31 Gmo Proprietors. SOUTHERN BANK NOTES! SOUTHERN SECURITIES Bought and sold on commission by LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO., BANKERS. NO. 16 WALL STREET. NEW YORE. MONEY received on deposit from banks, bankers, merchants and others. Or? ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities executed at the regnlar Stock Ex? change by a uiomber of the firm. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. Aprila DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. Jon* T.. CECIL. CYRUS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HAXSTEU STENHOUSE & MACAULAY, Commission Merchants, ITUMI the ?ale of COTTON, COTTON " YARNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Stores, .Ve., and for tho purchaao of Merchandize generally, G6 Pearl Street, New York. Consignments to us from every point in the South fully protected by. insurance as soon as shipped. .Tulv l-l Iv .T. E. STENHOUSE. ALLAN MACAULAY. JAMES CONNER'S SONS IMTEI) STATES TYPE FOL'XDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE. ?TOK. 28, 30 and 32 Centre a'.rcct, (corner N of Reade street,) New York. The type on which this paper is printed is from "tho above Foundry. Nov 18 A Truly Wonderful Medicine! 1IEW?WS lOEX'S DELIGHT. I Liver Complaint Cured by Queen's Delight. Tm", symptoms of Liver Complaint are uneasiness and pain in the right side, and soreness upon touch immediately under the inferior ribs; inability to lie upon the left aide, or, if at all, a dragging sensation is produced which seriously affects respiration, causing, very often, a troublesome cough. Together with these symptoms, we perceive a coated tongue, acidity of the stomach, deficiency of per? spiration, and sometimes a sympathetic pain in the shoulder, with a great disposi? tion to sleep, and depression of spirits, and sometimes sores in tho mouth or throat. These symptoms, if permitted to continue, will eventually produce consump? tion, the most baneful of all diseases. Dyspepsia. Tho symptoms of Dyspepsia ai e various; those affecting the stomach are nausea, heart-burn, loss of appetite, disgust tot j food, sometimes a depraved appetite, sense of fulness or woight in the stomach, sinking or nattering in tho pit of tho sto? mach, sour eructations, coated tongue, acidity of tho stomach, hurried and uifft cult breathing, Ac. The svniputhotic affections are very di? versified-cold feet, pain or weakness through tho limbs, swimming of the head, sudden flashes of heat, A'c. The nee of the QUEEN'S DELIGHT should be persevered in until every symp? tom of Dyspepsia has vanished, and health is entirely restored. Derangements of the Liver and Stomach Are sources of insanity. From disorder or obstruction, a morbid action of the sym? pathetic and other nerves follows, and the functions of the brain aro impaired and deranged; derangement ibero will also produce disease of tho heart, skin, lungs and kidneys. It is owing to thc same causo that thousands die with Cholera, Dillons or Yellow Fever, and that most baneful disease, Consumption. The origin of numerou i cases of Con? sumption is impaireddiget don; and many, many cases of supposed Consumption could be entirely cured by tho uso of tho QUEEN'S DEL?GHT, as tho emaciation, , debility and cough attending weakness of the digestive organs aro so noar aUied to I the symptoms of Consumption, that the ono disease is frequently mistaken for tho other. Notice. It is a well-established fact that fully one-half of thc female portion of our j population aro ?eldom in the enjoyment of good health, or, to use their own exproa hion, "never feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous and havo no appetite To Mik class of invalids, ?ie Queen's Delight is especially recommended. Their peculiar tonic and invigorating properties render it invalua? ble in such casos. Tho patient should im? mediately discard all pills and powders, as they only woaken the system, and resort to tho uso of tho Queen's Delight, tho inva? riable result of which will bo a strong and hearty constitution, a disappearance of all nervousness, a good appotil?and a perfect restoration to health. Weak and delicate children are mado nurong by using the Queon'a Delight. In fact, it is a Family Medicine; it can be ad? ministered with perfect safety to a child threo mouths old, tho most delicate female or a mau of ninotv. tar Be sure and ask for "nEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT;" none other is genu? ino. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH. Druggists, July y_Columbia, 8. C. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, July 1. 1867. TAXES on -al"., of Merchandize, salos at Auction and Commission, and on Pre? miums of Insurance: also, Taxes on the gross receipts of Hotels, Boarding Houses, Eating Houses, Saloons, tte.; also, on Ex? press and Telegraph Companios, for tho quarter ending July 1, aro now duo, and prompt payment of tho samo is requirod. JnlyQ 12 J. 8. MoMAHON, City Clerk. SARATOGA WATER f "TUST received fresh from the Spring, tl for sale by FISHER ft HErNITSH, April 4 Druggists. ,| . i, i i wi ?jil* i? 'J TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS! ROCK ?3UN0 GOODS. IP you desire to supply yourselves for the FALL and WINTER TRADE, with the VERY REST DESCRIPTIONS aud STYLES All-wool Oassimeresl AND WITH THE MOST DURABLE Jeans and Kersey Fabrics ! AU free from shoddy amt oilier impurities, Order Samples from the subscriber, and they will be forwarded, with prices attach? ed,'during the momba of July and August. From these samples yon can make your selections and return your orders; and tho goods will be forwarded directly from the manufactory. JOHN A. YO?NG, President Rook Island Manufac. Co., June 2 4mo_Charlotte, N. C. AT KINARD'S. Just Received, A NEW SUPPLY OF DRESS GOODS, OF THE VERY LATEST 8TYLES. I ALSO, A KEW sirrri-Y or Window Shades THE above GOODS were purchased at thc late GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, and will be sold VERY LOW. M. Ii. KIN ARD. Mav 23_ IBM mn IN THE TRICE OF Clothing! 1 _ ? y AS is our usual custom at thc close of each season, we now offer our stock of SPRING CLOTHING AT COST! BARGAINS in BOYS' CLOTHING, ALL-WOOL OASSIMBRES & TWEEDS. R. & W. C. SWAFF1?LD, Walker's Block. N, B.-We are daily mak? ing additions to our stock of Clothing, with GOODS OF OUR OWN MANUFAC? TURE. May 14 Register of Mesne Conveyance Office, Richland District. COLUMBIA!; Just? 25,' 1887. ATTENTION is respectfully called to tho following section of an Act passed by tho Legislature o?> tho 20th of Septem? ber, 1806. SEC. V. All instruments in writitfg, of which a record or registry ia required by law, and of which tho record or registry has boen destroyed or lost, but the original proserved, and the substitutes provided in tho said Act for auch originals, in case of their loss, shall be recorded within six months from the ratification of thia Act; otherwise they shall not prevail as liena against subsequent purchasers for valuablo consideration, nor creditors, without no? tice By Act o? Deoumber ll, 1866, the time for re-recording is extended until December 1, 1867. D. B. MILLER. Jnne 26 t_Registrar. T? THEJ^AOIES. R E MO VAL! MRS. O. E. "REED has changed her place of business to a moro commodious store, I (next door to E. Pollard's, on Main street,) land will keon 1 constantly on hand a fresh supply of the latest styles of FRENCH MILLINERY, in all ita branches. Also, superior Silk Coverings, Hair Braids, Curls, French Corsets, Ac, at low pvlces. Pleaso call and examino before purchasing elsewhere.^ DRESS-MAKING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DE? SPATCH. _May 29 j BUCK-EYE TRIUMPHANT !' THE subscriber has received tho agency for tho salo jot tho celebrated BUCK? EYE COMBINED REAPER and MOWER, which has taken tho premium over ali other machines of the kind, whenover ex? hibited together. Partios wishing machines will lind it to their interest to call and examine tho Buck-eye, before purchasing elsewhere. All machines sold at manufacturer's prices, and expenses added, and every machine sold warranted to givo entire satisfaction. Torms liberal. Apply lo JOHN C. DIAL, June 4 Manufacturer's Agent.. TO RENT, THE ROOM over the store of Thomson Earle. Apply to April 19 ALFRED TOLLESON.