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CnMo Oeipaloltei. LONDON, Jane 24. -Train baa again been committed for debt jj It in reported that Italy bas an? noonced, in ft diplomatie note, ber determination of strict neutrality be? tween . Fltknee and Prussia, in- tho event of war. > -,-??t STews Items. CHAHIJE.STON, Jane 24.-Arrived steamer' Sea Gull, Baltimore. Sail? ed-steamer Sara gopsa, New York; steamer Prometheus, Philadelphia. ?NKW ORLEANS, Juno 24.-Tneeupr posed filibustering expedition tarns, oat' a big fizzle. Tho prisoners wera brought before Commissioner Weller, on the affidavit ot Mexican Consul Diaz; but not beicgin possession of su moi ont proof, tho prisoners were discharged. They allege they were employed to work on a railroad in Mexico. SEMA, AT,A. . June 24.- Yesterday, the Tuscaloosa Mu i i Hu r was sup Ereseed, ander Order bf Gen. Shep? ard, ipr an alleged violation of General Order No. 51. Randolph, its editor, has avoided arrest, and will Eroceed at once tb Washington, and ty the facts before Gen. Grant and the President., i i WASHINGTON, Juue 24.-Gen. Schofield reports the arnon nt required to carry tho reconstruction laws to the 30tb Jane, at S6355000r The Arkansas members were sworn in to-dir?. fTno D?mocratie protest was entered on the journal without debate. ,? . . In the' Senate, a request was re? ceived from the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, asking $9,000. A bill was introduced by. Howard, discontinuing the Freedmen's Bureau in the represented States after Janu? ary 1; referred to Military Commit? tee. The bill making eight hours a day's work ia Government shops ' passed-29 tb ll. In tho House, the names of the Arkansas Representatives-Hinds, I Boles and Root-were called. The p protest covers a column. Its logic is too close for synopsis. The tax bill was resumed. Snrratt has gone to Baltimore: IJ Coin payments to Joly 1st, $35, ! 000,000, including $7,000,000 princi? pal debt pf-1848. The omnibus admission bill is due to-morrow. ST. PAUL, MINN., June 24.-In? dian outrages near Forts Totten and Benton * continue. Th? reported murder of two mail carriers is con? firmed. FOHTBESS MONROE, June 24.-The Shawmut,' six. days from Cape Hay tien,. confirms the desperate condi? tion, bf Salnave, whose Secretary of State, DeLeomo, escaped with $252, 000 in gold, and whoso followers are deserting. It is feared Sainavo would come to Capo Haytien, and defend himself there. JACKSON, MISS., Jane 23.-To-day, at 12 o'clock, Gen. Biddle, Com? mander of the Post, demanded the surrender of tho Governor's office. Governor Humphreys refused to va? fe cate. General Biddle asked if ho Y would have to use force in order to get possession. Governor Hum? phreys replied, that he would. Gen. Biddle then brought in a squad of soldiers and took forcible possession of the office. Governor Humphreys has fitted up another room, and claims to be Governor of Mississippi. Tho election commenced yesterday for the ratification of the proposed Constitution. Thirty-nine precincts heard from, giving a Democratic ma? jority of over 2,000. Tho radicals carried ten of the thirty-nine boxes. FIRE.-We regret to record the oc? currence of a fire on Mr. Andrew Kilgore's place, about ono and a half miles from town, on Monday night. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary; and the loss to Mr. Kilgoro amounts to the entire stock of corn on hand, several out? houses, one buggy, and nil of his harness, saddles, bridles, ?cc. Tho firo was discovered between'9 or 10 o'clock. We aro informed that an , attempt had been made on the Satur ^ day night, previous to fire tho pre m mises. Mr. Kilgoro is an estimable V gentleman, and tho heart which prompted tho perpetration of this diabolical deed was a fiendish one. [Newberry Herald. LAROR vs. HYPOCHONDRIA.-We should have fewer disorders of tho mind if we could acquire more power of volition, and endeavored, by our energy, to disperse the clouds which occasionally arise within our own horizon; if we resolutely tore the first threads of the not whioh gloom and ill-humor may cast around us, and ?nako an effort to drive away tho melancholy images of a morbid ima? gination by incessant occupation. How beneficial it would be to man? kind if this truth wero universally acknowledged and neted upon, viz: that our state of health, mental as well as bodily, principally depends upon ourselves. Miss Eunice Warner, formerly of Great Barrington, Mass., became a mother at thirteen years; a grand? mother at twenty-seven; a great Mftgrand-mother at forty; a groat, great ^grandmotherat'fifty-six, anda great, i groat, great grand-mother at seventy 1 four; after which she lived several _ r,J IT Z ii li i . il V H ?I - FIlVAJfOtAJ? AND roMMKHCIAL. "NEW YORK, Juno 21-Noo'n.-T?old ?i0}.<. Flour 10?l?o. lower. Wheat nominally lower. Dorn heavy and lo. dower. Mess pork, 28.-14. Cotton 1 quiet, at 30: Freights,dpi!. 7 P; M.--Cotton materially un? changed; sales 868 bales, at 30. Flour irregular-superfine State 6.85 @7.30; Southern branda declining; common to fair extra 9.05(5:10.50. Wheat a shado lower. Corn heavy mixed Western 1.05@1.06. Mess Sork-new 28.50; old 28, Lard rm-kettle 17?S18^.<. Sugar firm or-Muscovado ?l%@12^. Freights unchanged. Gold 40%. Sonthorn bonds strong and aotive. Govern? ments steady. BALTIMORE, June 24.-Cotton dull, at 30. Flour lower-Howard street family 12.76?13.50; city mills su? perfine 9.75. Wheat doll and un? changed. Com steady. Oats 85(a) 90. Rye 60. Mess pork firm. CxNcrNNATi, June 24.-Flour dull. The supply of corn exceeds the de? mand-87@88. Provisions dull and nominally unchanged. CHARLESTON, Jnno 24.-Cotton quiet; sales 57 bales-middlings 29; receipts 18. AUGUSTA, June 24.-Cotton mar? ket dull; sales 50 bales-middlings 28}?@29. SAVANNAH, June 24.-Cotton rio market-middlings nominally 2D; no receipts. NEW ORLEANS, Jurie 24.-Cotton dull-middlings nominally 28; no sales; receipts 82. Gold 39 ?.<@39^. Sugar and molasses dull and nomi? nally unchanged. Flour nominally unchanged; a shipment of new crop received yesterday. Corn dull, at 95@1.00. Bacon steady-shoulders 13)?; clear 17^?17K. ' LONDON, June 24-3 P. M.-Bonds 733.?@73>?. LIVERPOOL, June 24-3 P. M.-Cot? ton easier. LIVERPOOL, June 24-Evening. Cotton irregular and rather moro active; sales 9,000 bales; prices a fraction lower-uplands ?1??@11??; Orleans 11^@11^. THE PEABODY MEDAL.-The medal ordered by Congress to testify na? tional approval of Mr. Peabody's munificent generosity in aid of edu? cation in the South has beeu com? pleted, and is in the temporary cus? tody of the State Department. It is a work of great beauty. The front disc presents a faithful portrait, in bas-relief, of Mr. Peabody, and is supported on the right by a figure of benevolence leaning affection ately over the medal, and having in her right hand a wreath of laurel. On the left, in which direction the head of the philanthropist is looking, rises tho Palmetto, very beautifully pro trayed, at the foot of which are two children, indicating, respectively, the white and colored races, in graceful attitudes of thankfulness. And num? erous other excellences. [National Intelligencer. The New York Directory for 186S 69 contains 185,751 names, an in? crease of 8,434 over tho number in the edition for last year. New York contains 1,760 Smiths, 100 of whom aro "John Smiths." The churches, 361 in number, are divided as follows: Baptist, 31; Congrega? tional, 7; Dutch Reformed, 17; Friends, 3; Jewish Synagogues, 27; Lutheran, 13; Methodist, 43; Afri? can, Methodist, 4; Presbyterian, 43; United Presbyterian, 7; Reformed Presbyterian, 5; Episcopal, 64; Catholic, 39; Unitarian, 3; Univer? salis^ 3; and 18 miscellaneous. 207 publications are regularly issued, of which 18 aro dailies. Near Van Buren, Hancock Coun? ty, Ohio, the other day, two boys, sons of Thomas G. Carr, took their father's gun with the intention of going hunting. Mr. Carr had used tho gun the day previous, and had left the ramrod in the barrel, after makiugan effort to draw tho charge. Tho boys, one holding the butt end of the gun, the other tho ramrod, endeavored to draw it out, when one of them slipped, and tho gun was discharged, driving the ramrod through the body of the boy who was holding it, killing him almost instantly. Paris is indebted to tho Americans for the now popular plaything, the Velocipede. They aro becoming as Slentiful and as welcome as May owers. On Sunday next, a race between these vehicles will tako place at the Pro-Catelan, and at thc same time a club will be fomed sacred to tho friends of self-propul? sion. Prince Murat, who has just been married, will, after his honey? moon, trot one of his horses against M. Vesin, tho king of velocipedista. This gentleman has rolled himself over a distance of thirty miles, with but a short interval of rest. DON'T TAKE LOCUSTS IN YOUR HANDS.-On last Wednesday, Miss Elizabeth Gambler, residing near Temple station, on the Eastern Pennsylvania Railroad, Berks Coun? ty, Pa., caught a locust-tho first one ?he had over seen-and was ex exhibiting it to her mother, when it stung her on tho hand. Tho sting caused her much pain, and its poison? ous effects rau through her Whole system, from the effects of w-hioh she died on Saturday evening. How TO^?KS?KWtrB?^Siiil wankoe p?pfer^tates that, eot?? eight months ..^.JMfcJ ,T.' ;B. Mason, of that city, asc?rtait?M that he had a cancer on his face the size of a pin. It was cut out by Dr. Wolcott, and the wound partially healed. Subse? quently it grew again, and while he was at Cincinnati on business, it attained the size of ta hickory nut.' j Ho remained there since Christmas under treatment, and is now perfect? ly cured. The process is this: A piece of sticking-plaster was put 07er the cancer. with a eiroular pieco cut cut of the centre, a little larger than tho cancer, so that the cancer had a small circular rim of the healthy skin next to it exposed. Then a plaster made of chloride of zinc, blood root and wheat flour was spread on a piece of muslin the size of this circular opening, and applied to the cancer for twenty-four hours. On removing it, the cancer will be found burnt into, and appear of the color and hardness of an old "shoe sole, and the circular rim outside of it will appear whito and par-boiled, as if scalded by hot steam. The wound is now dressed, and the outside rim soon separates, and the cancer comes out in a hard lump, and the place heats up. The plaster kill? the can? cer, eo that it sloughs out like dead flesh, and never grows in again. The remedy was discovered by Dr. Fell, of Loudon, and has been used by him for six or eight years with un? lading success, and not a case has been known of the re-appearance of the cancer when this remedy has been applied. His SPEECH.-Grant made the fol? lowing speech, on being visited by the committee appointed to inform him of his nomination: "You'd scarce expect one of my age, To speak in public on tho stage," And if I chance to fall below Charles Sumner and Galusha Grow, Don't view mo with Ben. Butler's eye, But pass my imperfections by. From Marshall's pups great dogs do blow; From little colts great horses grow. As you'll agree, it is too late For me to try to cultivate The art of speaking. Therefore, I Will let the little job go by. I'll only say that I'll fulfill Whatever you, my friend.;, may will. And it is now my full intent, If I am chosen President, To so discharge official duty, That every act, my friends, will snit you. TRAVEL ES AND OUT OF NEW YOBK. We have made a comparative esti? mate of the travel in and out of this city, daily, of what may be termed strangers-that is, of persons not doing business here, who come in and go out daily. On an average, there are about 20,000 strangers coming in and the same number going out every day. That would be about 7,000,000 a year. From this estimate, we exclude the 200,000 to 3JO,000 emigrants arriving every year, and all those living outside and doing business in the city. The strangers we speak of are pleasure seekers, travelers, and those who come on business. Supposing each individual spends only ten dollars, this would bring to our hotels, restaurants, places of amusement and other establishments an income of over ?70,000,000 a year, to sny no? thing of the much larger amount spent at the dry goods and other stores.-New York Herald. OBSERVATION OF THE WORK INO CLASSES.-The British Society of Arts, has insinuated Mr. Couiugsby, author of the "Special Report on the Condition of tho French Working Classes," to proceed to America, ami visit the chief cities of tho United States, for the two-fold purpose of inquiring iuto the present state of American manufactures, and drawing up a report upon the condition and educational status of the artisan po? pulation. Mr. Coningsby, after going through the Eastern, Middle and Western States of tho Union, will return, via Canada, in time for his report to be issued lo tho public in - book form, towards the clo?c of the present year. The Union Pacific Railroad is being built more rapidly this year than ever. The word is "To Salt Lake bj'Christmas." 640 miles aro now in running order, and 100 miles more are nearly ready for the track. Brigham Young has 5,000 men at work in Utah, and says he is not afraid of the Gentiles. It is proba? ble that tho locomotive will go through to the Pacific in 18G0 instead of 1870, and will carry along with it au immense train of passengers and freight, now awaiting that happy 1 event. Contrary to the usual expe? rience of railroad companies, tho Union Pacific has an abundance of ready money, and pays cash for everything. Hon. Dick Busteed has returned from Alabama to give our citizens his political views. Ho is very severe on the Southern States, and says he would "keep thom out in tho cold till their teeth chattered to the music of the Union." We are pain? ed to hear snob sentiments from such a source. Even the "music of the Union" would irritate the human heart if it had such an accompaniment. [New York Times. Wim? tVlU th? Ucmucmli TJoT It bas been asked, "tfhht will the Democrats do if we help to placo them in power?" The question i?j so well and appropriately answered and so satisfactorily summed up by Gem W. A Gorman, of Minnesota, in a late speech, that we insert the answer hore: If the Democracy get power in' the Government, they will reduce the tariff tax on all your tea, and what you drink and wear. They will restore the Union, arid tern over all the Southern States' expenses to be paid by the South alona We will tarn out and abolish 10, 000 abolition Freedmen's Bureau office-holders, and save millions of dollars to the people's pockets. Wo will bid the South support themselves, and go to raising cotton and sugar, and we will continue to raise produce to feed them. We will pay the public debt ?D the same currency we pay you and the same you pay each other, and thus save millions more in the pockets of the people. If we pay tho rich in gold, we will pay you in gold. If we pay you in j paper money, we will pay plethorio bond-holders in paper money. We will enact laws to enable you to buy your goods where you can buy cheapest, and sell where you can get tho best price. We will protect labor from the encroachment of capital. We will leave each State to govern itself, limited only by the Federal Constitution. We will reduce the army in the South, and send them to the plains to proteot the frontier and new routes to the Far West We will restore commerce, peace and good will between tho North and South. We will rcduco taxes, both State aud national. We will lesseu the office-holders, and release you from taxation to sup? port them. We will enact laws inside and not outside tho Constitution. We will restore peace at home and maintain your honor abroad. We will inaugurate a day of mode? ration, order and good will, instead of hate and ill will, as now taught, by Jacobin politicians. We will give equal rights to all, and grant exclusive privileges to none. We will substitute calm statesman? ship for mad Jacobinism. We will make pots no longer of negroes at the expense of the whites, nor force suffrage for them at the expense and against the will of those who havo creatod and maintained the Government. An old Dutch farmer bad a hand? some daughter named Minnie, who recently joined a religious persua? sion against which tho old farmer was somewhat prejudiced. Ibo young minister, under whose instrumentality Miss Minnie was con? verted, visiting her frequently, ex? cited his suspicion that all was not right. Accordingly he visited tho church ono Sunday night, aud seated himself unobserved among the con? gregation. Soou after taking his seat, tho mi? nister, who was preaching from Daniel, 5th chapter, 23th verse, re? peated in a loud voice the words of his text, "7nene, men?, tekel upharsin," upon which the old farmer sprang to his feet, seized the affrighted girl by thc arm, and hurried her out of the meeting-house. Having reached tho church-yard, ho gavo vent to his feeliugs in tho following words: "I ku< 7 doro is sometings wrong, and now I schweres to 'em." "Why, father, wdmt do you mean?" replied the bewildered and innocent girl. "Didn't I," shouted tho old man, striking his fists together and stamp? ing with his foot, "didn't I hear de parson call out to you, 'Minnie, Minnie, tickle de parson?' " A clergyman going to a miserly old lady to beg for a worthy object, found himself refused, on the ground of poverty. Feigning himself much interested in her story, ho expressed j great surprise thereat, and said: "I had not thought you in such want," and thou, taking out sonic money, he said: "Hero is something that will do for the present purpose; when I call again, I will bring you more." The old lady was so enraged that she gave him a good round sum, to show him that she did not mean she was a pauper. Tho sessions of the North German Parliament wero formally closed on tho 10th. King William, ot Prus? sia, made a short and paoific speech on tho occasion. He reviewed and commented favorably on tho work of the present session, and concluded by expressing the conviction that the results of the labors of Parliament would bo successful, and that -Ger? many would continuo to enjoy the blessings of peace. It is stated that tho stupendous snow sheds on the Central Pacific railway, built over many miles of track, have proved a failure. They were crushed by the snow. Another very expensive plan is now proposed, involving tho construction of walls of masonry along the track. " ' i T i i i The latest advices froiu Athens re? port that the Cretan representatives and exiles now in that oity have offered an address to the United States Consul. On the occasion of presenting it, the Cretans and citi? zens of Athens assembled ip large I numbers before the American Lega tiori and made an enthusiastic de? monstration of gratitude for the friendship and sympathy of the American people. . At North Alexander, N. Y., as A. L. Dodson was going from his house to his barn, during a shower a few days since, lightning struck his steel watch chain, aud passed thenoe to his arm, and off at the ends of his fingers. The electric charge wac light, simply benumbing the arm and producing for a short time an intense barning sensation throughout hie entire body. WARNTNO TO TRAVELERS.-A pooi fellow carelessly put his feet out of o car window, ou the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad last Monday night, and thus reclining wem to sleep. As the train pass?e Shawsville, they were caught by t box-oar standing on the ..switch,' and injured so seriously as to probabh render amputation necessary. [Ghrisliansbnrg Sentinel. A brow beating counsel asked i witness how far he had been from i certain place? . "Jost four yards, two feet, si: inches and a half. " "How came you to be so exact, nr friend?" "Because I expected some fool o other would ask me, and so I werj and measured it." A commercial man who travels fri qnently between Boston and Ne York, relates an amusing anecdote c a fellow-passenger who fell aslee soon after the train left the depo: and on its arrival at a certain statio the conductor called out, "Jamaic Plain," when the sleepy fellow san out, "Not by a-sight ! Brand cocktail for me." Joan of Arc has found imitators i many countries. The latest - is young Cretan* lady, who recent' arrived in Athens, dressed in tl masculine attire, which she had a Bumed for tho purpose of preservir her incognito while fighting again the Turks in Crete. In reply to a refusal by his paren to take a boy to church, "because 1 was too small," the latter replie "Well, you'd better take care of n now, for when I get bigger, I mayr want to go." Consequence-the 1: tie philosopher went. Saturday lost was the 31st am vorsary of Queen Victoria's accessii to the throne of England, and w duly observed throughout the kin dom. A grand review of the volu ? teer troops took place in Winds I Park, London, in presence of h I Majesty and suite. Grant has something of a mat in Desborough, the butcher-genei I of Cromwell's time, who "knew t four hoofs of a clean-going nag bi ter than all the books of Mose: I Similarly, Graut loves a trotter, a hates the Jews. Matched. Chicago is favored with a rema: able individual, a citizen nan Koerber. who has a beard six fi long, which ho is, of course, co pelled to lift as he walks along t street. The Boston Post says: The nej barber in Louisville, who left estate of $100,000, made his moi by never charging more than f cents for a shave. Don't some of < barbers want $100,000? PERSONAL.-The Army Gazette nonnces tho following: Brevet-Colonel H. B. Judd, U. A., (retired,) has been announced Provost Marshal-General for Second Military District. Young lady-"Going to mnk< flower-bed here, Smithers? Why, : quite spoil our croquet-grounds." Gardener-"Well, that's your \ orders, miss. He'll hov' it laid for 'orticultur', not for 'usbaudry. An exchange says: "Women allowed to practice law in Kau6i How kind of Kansas! Unlike sister States, she will permit tho dies to sully themselves with Coki "Have I not a right to bo saucj I please?" asked a young lady of old bachelor. "Yos, if you please, but not if displease." Grant's letter may bo summed in two lines: "Gentlemen: I d caro to have any ideas of my c but will act as a figure head to 3 machine. Smoke?" Tho first thing a young wo wants to do after sho is sixteen, : become a bridesmaid, and the : to have one. Bunning off with another ra wife, is styled larceny in St. L( Petty (coat) larceny probably. Saratoga Spriugs have been tat so as to connect with Boston, pipo is pure block tin. It is 6aid that ono swallow doe! make a snmtncr. Neither doi make a drink. Stage driver's motto-Ja?? for qrinibus. TLe road to ruin-tho Wghwi Pompeii. Maryland has abolished "the 1 iu the colored echools. _,_ Auction Sales Furniture $auC *% JACOB LfcVI?. THIS (ThurMay) MORNING, 2Gth, st IO o'clock, I witt aell, At my Store, without reserve, ' i OHAIltS, Sofas, Bedsteads, Dining Ta? blea. Card Tables, ^Washitande, Bureaus, Bocking Chairay Mattresses, C?rpete, Window Shade?, AMi/ona, Fenders. Crockery Ware,-Kitchen UtouBila, Booka, &e., Ac, Ac., in variety, ?i* Jnne 25_ Acacia Lodge No. 94, A-VF.'. M.*. A A REGULARCO??y7NICATION .*P%rot Acacia Lodgo^oJM, A. F. M., /Wwill be held, at Mannie Hall, THIS (Thuraday) EVENING, at ?o'clock. 11 By order of tho W. M. /. Ii.'DIXON, Juno 25 1_Bojorotary pro tem. Richland Lodge ?o/39, A. T. M.I A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION .<*\r ol Kiohland Lodgej. No? 89, A. F. />/\M., will be held, arMasonio Hall, THIS 'Thuraday) EVENING, at 9 o'clock. The Second Degroe wiU be conferred. j By order of the \T. M., V Juno 25 1_R. TOZEB, Bec'y. Charlotte and S. C. Railroad Co. FA YMENT OF INTEREST. THE COUPONS of thia Company, due JULY 1, 1868, will bo paid (leas Go? vernment tax) on and after that date, at FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Charlotte. N. C., and CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, Columbia, S. C. C. H. HANSON, June 25 12_ Treaaurer. Excursion .Tickets to Now York. G EN-LB AL Surr.nnvixKDr.VT'S OFFICE, WlMfTXOTOT*. Aim ?*i"J"CHE8TEB B. R. Wu. M in OTO N, ' N. 0^LJune22. 1868. EXC?H8ION TICKETS to Now York via Wilmington, may be purchaaed at tho Ticket Office of the South Carolina Bailroad Company, from -the 24th instant until the 2d of July, at $29.00 tor the Bound Trip, and good until tho 31et of July. ' W. McRAE, Gen'l Sup't. Jane24 _? r-,\ ', U \-.. ? : .?'_ Charlotte and S. C. R. R. Co. GRAND EXCURSION TO RBWTORK EOUNR TEIP TICKETS ONLY $29. GEN*!. FBBKJHT A TICKET AO'TS. OFFICE, COLOMBIA. 8. C., Juno 16,1868. PEBSONS wishing to attend the National Democratic Convention, to bc held in New York on the Fourth of July? proximo, ate informed that this Company has made arrangemente to iasne BOUND TBIP TICKETS, good . from. JUNE 20 to JULY 31, 1868, inclusive, at $29 each. Tickets will he on sale, at thia oin ce, from the morning of Jtme 2ff'jt?, t4io afternoon of July 1, when they will be withdrawn. JE. B. DOB8EY, General Freight ?nd Ticket Agent, June 17 ' 18 Greenville and Columbia R. R. Co.,. SBCBETABX AND AITDITOB'S OyrtCB, . COLUMBIA,;June 22, 1868. ALL poraona going to New- York to at? tend tho DEMOCRATIC CONVEN? TION, to bo hold on the Fourth ?f July next, will be paeaed over thia Boad for ONE FABE. Agenta wiU give ? BfiTUBN TICKET entitling persons to return from Columbia free. By order of tho President. C. V. CABBINGTON, June 23 ?3 Secretary and Auditor. ear Papers publishing by agreement will pnbliah once._ .. , ._ South Carolina Railroad. THI8 Company baa now for aale, for tue accommodation of merchant* through? out the country, "BUSINESS TICKETS" to travel over tho road ONE THOUSAND MILES FOB $25. They can be procured at the Company'a Ticket Offices In Augusta, Columbia and Camden; also in Charleston, from L. C. HENDBICKS, Gen. Ticket Agent, April 10 fm Office John atreot. MILL FOR SALE. ONE of tho beat constructed POBTA BLE BUBB STONE MILLS, about 1,200 lbs. weight-suitable for wheat or corn, and will grind from fifteen to twenty bushels of corn per hour. Applv to JAMES H?NTEB, May 5 fSrao , , ? . Columbia. S. C. New Flour! New Flour!! CHOICE NEW FLOUR, from Bookman's Milla, juatreccived and for salo bv Juno 24 J. & T. B. AGNEW. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. COL'S OFFICE, U. 8. INTEBNAL BEVEJTOE, COLUMBIA, June 20, 1868. ALL parties who have not paid tho Annual and Special TAXES for tho present year, are notified that Five Per Cont. Penalty will be added from thia date; and all Taxea not paid by July 1st, will bo placed in the hands of an officer, for collection, bv distraint of propertv. . A. 8. WALLACE, " June 21_Col. Int. Bey., S. C. NEW POTATOES. ASUrPLY OF NEW POTATOES, con > taut Iv on hand and for salo by _Juno lil_J. & T. B. \GNEW. COW PEAS! COW PEAS!! QAA BUSHELS COW PEAS for salo ?UU low, by Juno 12 GREGG, PALMER & CO. FRESH CRACKERS. MUSHROOM, Soda, Tronton Butter, Tea Crackera, Jumbles, Ac, for salo hy_GEO. SYMMERS. CITY FLOUR MILLS. THE 8ubscribor is now prepared to GBIND WHEAT and mako a No. 1 article of FLOUB. _ Juno 7 BICHABD TOZER. Machine Oil and Belting. r?Maya31^FI8HEB & LOWRANCE. . Tfce ??,traiter Liniment; tho best lini? ment for family ase: can be t?fed internally and outwardly. It ia ? great pain destroy ? er. It killa pain and al! kinda ol'aches* Sold by Fisher A Hoinitah._ New Family Flour. 2f\f\{\ POUNDS EXTRA FAMILY . UUU NEW FLOUB, equal to any madG on the Continent of America. For ealo by E. & G. D. HOPE. Jnne 18_|_ _ I STILL LIVE. THE great SUMTER BITTERS havo only to be tried to bo appreciated. Aa a summer tonie abd invigorating medi oine, none ia equal to it; as a stomach ap? petizer ?nd a promoter of digestion, it ls tho beet Bitters out. Only try it, and your experience will attest tho truth of our advice. For salo wholesalo and retail, by FISHER & HEIN1TSH, Druggists.