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? > I ii i t, j? V", i, v:, i, >i .. ^= -, ?o? ??...',.?,,= Fmlin Sew?. . PAR ip, June 9.- There were serious riotsat Nantes anti Bordeaux yesterday. - ' MADRID, June 9.-The Cortes debated the regency bill nt great length, and . finally'referred it to a committeo. Ola saga said a present election fdr, a King Would be impossible. . ? MADRID, June 9. -The aotiug.Cftptain General or Cuba telegraphs a 'counter? mand foi the request of reinforcements. LONDON, June 9.-Earl Harrowlygaye notico in the House of Lords thai he would move the postponement of the disestablishment bul for pix months. LIVERPOOL, June 8.-8,000 emigrauts for America left here for that country in the last week. Washington Vfw. ' WASHINGTON, Jnne 9.-The Cubans in New York received distressful news Sun? day night. Much weeping among wo? men. It is whispered that C?spedes has . sold out. Another rumor states that the volunteers and patriots patronized the action., ' Dwight O. Marsh has been appointed Collector of Customs at Basso del Norte, T?tfae, Several unfortunate clerks in tho Se? cretary and Treasurer's office have been < ' removed. / ' Internal revenue receipts to-day 3500, " ^Boutwoll has realized ?2,778,000 on his gold sales. The Commissioner of Internal Devo? nne has decided that persons eugnged in tho business of preparing pork and lard for Sale, who slaughter hogs, cut up and -pack pork nud render lard, packing the same, in barrels, kegs, or otherwise, are clearly embraced within the definition of a manufacturer, and are required to pay ? a tax on their sales, annually, in excess of $5,000.. Hoax decides that no cable can be landed connecting the United States with any foreign country without the special consent of Congress. Tho house of the conservative whom the police rescued from the mob was gut? ted, and the furniture smashed. The family was absent at the time. Several small outrages and robberies have oc? curred. Tho Attorney-General is said to have hesitated a long time beforo he furnish? ed his recent opinion sustaining a Texas court martial in tho trial of a citizen for the murder of a freedman, and that his actual view of the law nt first suggested an entirely opposite decision, but Butler said he would offer a resolution on tho subject in the next session of Congress, if Hoar did not make an example of some of these fellows; aud, under this pressure, the recent opinion was made. Information from reliable sources in Havana have been received hore, assert? ing that tho Cubans are engaged in an active offensive movement, aud were never in better spirits or moro sanguine of snc? os. Telegrams from Havana deny tl report that a number of Cu? bans, or any officer of the Cuban forces, surrendered to Valmazeda. Tho excite? ment in Cuban circles in New York, Sunday night, originated by the report telegraphed by tho Spaniards that C?s? pedes had surrendered. A subsequent de? spatch from Cuban sources proves the report entirely unfounded. Domestic News. ALBANY, June 9.-Tho National Typo? graphical Convention passed a resolution admitting proxies as an net of courtesy, but not ns a right. C. Holloran, proxy of the Montgomery (Ala.) Union, pro? tested tho proxy of tho Burlington (Iowa) Union. A petition was protested and withdrawn for a woman's union, but afterwards referred to a committee. L'TJI, N. J., June 9.-Five employees in the print shops mistook arsenic for vitriol in compounding a beverage. Fonr of them aro dead, and the fifth one jt is dying. CHICAGO, June 9.-lu a breach of pro? mise case, Amanda Craig was awarded $100,000. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Tho Japan ese colouy, receutly arrived, has pur \ chased land in Colorado County. They aro pleased with their location, aud pur? pose cultivating silk und tea. RICHMOND, Va., Juno 9.-Gen. Cauby has appointed Judge Advocate H. B. Burnham to be Judge of the Virginia Court of Appeals. Memorial day was observed in Peters? burg to-day. Business generally was suspended and many buildings were draped in mourning. I ST. Louis, June 9.-Tho final deposits ' for the McCool and Allen fight, whicL occurs on tho J5th instant, was made to day. JACKSON, MISS., Jnne 9.-Brevet Colo nel Joseph G. Crane, commanding the Fourth Military District, and noting Mayor of this city, was killed, to-day, by ID. M. Yerger, in a difficulty occasion ed by an official order of tho Mayor le vying on the property of Yerger in de fault of corporation taxes. The affaii bad no referonce whatever to politics, Colonel Crane entered the volunteer ser vice from Dayton, Ohio, in 18G1, ant was held in high esteem by this comma nity. Yerger was arrested, and is now confined at tho barracks. CHARLESTON, June 9. --Arrived schooners S. B. Franklin, Gardiner, Mo. B. N. Hawkins, Boston. Sailed-steam ors Saragosso, New York; Sea Gull, Bal timore; schooner J. M. Richards, George town, S. C. ; bark Dalkeith, Liverpool. MORE MANDAMUSES.-A bomb-shell, i is said, will bo exploded among the lo>n Pillsbury mon in Council this week, it the shape of that very fashionable ant dreaded writ, a mandamus. One will b( nppliod for to compel tho Mayor to rub Council as ho ought to-that is, as tin immaculate seven think ho ought to and ono to compel tho absentees to nt tend the meetings. Verily thero is nt peaco in tho Reimblicon camp. I Charleston Courier. FINANCIAL AND COMMEUCIAI,. feverish, pud tuieettled, : M?wj*e*eady, at t.*f Sterling ?old 89>&N ?1??T 5o, lowefc Wheat fir a) and' ,?v. fair ex? port demand. Corn lc. better. Mee? pork 31.50. Lard firmer-?teem 18%? 19. . Cotton quiet and firm, at 31. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer" and active, with sales of 5.700 Gales, at8l3?. Flour favors buyers, with a moderato . demand -superfine 4 12)0: 0?r?m<ic .*0 M* *>x" tr? Southern 6".30(?6.85. Wheat lo. botter-new white Southern 96; Pork active, nt 81.62 Wi. < Lard steady. Wills key quiet! at 98. Groceries quiet and firm". Moue/ light, at' 7. Gold wferiker, at 38%. Stooks weak and excited. Several failures are reported in conse? quence of the decline in stocks. BALTIMORE, June 9.-Cotton 31. Flour M@Wjc. lower. Wheat weak uud prices unchanged. Corn firm and higher whito 90@92; yellow 85@b7. Pork firm. Bacon active, at 14%; hams 20@21. Whiskey flat, at 1.0). CINCINNATI, June 9.-Whiskey lower and unsettled, but hold at 94. Mess pork advanced to 32.00, with moderate demand. Bacon-shoulders 14; sides n%(&l1Hi hams 18#? NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-Cotton ad? vanced ??c.-middling 29(g\29>?; sales 1,300 bales; receipts 127. Gold 88%. Flour-superflue 6.00; double 6.25; tre blo 6.60. Coru LOO. Oat* ^7?@75. Pork 33.50. Bacon li)?(^18- Lard ' tierce 19 Wi ; keg 20 W.'. Sugar nominal ?common 9%@10%f primo 13'4@13^. Molasses unchanged. Whiskey , dull, .at 90@97H'. Coffee- fair 14%@15??; prime j 16J.j@10%. MonrLE, June 9.-Cotton qiiiet, willi sales of 300 bales-low middling 27,'??; receipts 130. SAVANNAH, June 9.-Cotton market quiet, but very firm-middling 29; sales 125 bales; receipts 354. AUGUSTA, Juno 9.-Cutten market dull, with sales of 130 bales; receipts 33; mid? dlings 28. CHARLESTON, June 9. -Cotton firm but quiet for want of stocks, sulcs 51 bales; Middling 29)?@30; receipts 421. LONDON, June 9-Noon. - Consols 92%. Bonds 80%. LIVERPOOL, Juno 9-Noon.-Cotton quiet-uplands 11% ; Orleans 12. LIVERPOOL, June 9-Evening.-Cotton quiet-uplands 11%; Orleans 12; sales 10,000 bales. THE MEETING OF COUNCIL.-There was not such a large utteudauce nt the City Hall last evening as ou the former occa? sion, although the proceedings were a lit? tle more varied thau usual. At quarter past 8 o'clock, th o immaculate ma? jority, now reduced to ?even, were iu their seat?, looking as severely austero as the patres cotiscripti of Home ia her balm? iest Republican days; aud the Mayor called tho meeting to order, much iu the sanio manner as on tho previous occa? sions. Alderman T. J. Mackey requested the Clerk to call the roll. This being done, tho Mayor declared that there was no quorum. A motion to adjourn until Tuesday next wus made. Tho Mayor ruled a motion to fix a day of meeting was out of order, and that next Tuesday night being tho time appointed for the regular meeting by ordinance, Council would meet at that timo. Au acrimoni? ous quibble here ensued, during which Alderman T. J. Mackey stated that he would show the parliamentary law on the subject. They had adjourned to a fixed time heretofore, and intended to con? tinue to do so without reference to the Chair. The ruling of the Mayor was fought bravely by Aldermen E.*P. Wall and T. J. Mackey, but after a long pause the former hit upon au expedient. With a potentous look, and solemn mien, ho moved tho previous question, which mo? tion had no other effect than to produce a burst of laughter from the spectators and Aldermen. Failing in this, he moved an appeal from the decision of the Chair, which tho Chair refused to entertain. Alioth jr long pause ensued, and the faith? ful six .seemed determined to stick it out, when tho Mayor adjourned Council, and left his seat. After a few moments cau? cus, the majority (?) concluded to retire, and did so. - Charleston Courier. CHINA'S THREE HUNDRED MILLION POPULATION TO RE DEPLETED.-The Southern peoplo have for several years been looking fora substitute for negroes for furin labor, und the question of in? troducing Chinamen was entertained during and after the war by the land? owners of that part of the country. A company was organized not long ugo in St. Louis, with the object of supplying Southern planters with coolies, who, it is proposed, uro to bo collected at St. Louis and distributed into the South, in time for the work ou next year's crop. There nra in California between two and three hundred thousand Chinamen at the present time, and many more nre constantly arriving from across the Pa? cific. We wish to begin tho transpor? tation of them to St. Louis os soon as possible, and to have a large supply of them on hand in time for the crops of next year. In answer to the principal inquiry in regard to the introduction of Chinese labor in tho South, (wo mean its cost,) we can only say at present that wo esti? mate the expense of transportation to Selma at about $50 per head, the cost of his labor at from $4 to $5 per month, nud fed. In recommendation of the coolie as a laborer, it may, in conclusion, be said that it is easy to make him a per? manent fixture when he becomes located, as be eau be contracted with without difficulty for a series of years together, and he is noted for his faithful and reli? gious adherence to his contracts. [ New York Democrat. A paper down East makes this correc? tion: In our paragraph yesterday con? cerning thirteen ministers who had been spanked in infancy, for spanked read sprinkled. . TJj? Qhi^p_ Time,<i, of tho 3d of June, . 'There ia a boki&fo-houBQ at No. 70 Adams Btreot, where colored individuals ot almost every conceivable tint of Afri-1 oanism are supplied with equally varie? gated bash by ono Mrs. Scott. Among the stove-polish hued Citizen?1 whoso yearning stomachs are periodically sa? tiated by three square meals a day at this hotel de nigger, is n poor, earthly worm known as Dr. j. Thomas. This tiresome, heartless, mundane sphere of ours had, it seemed, ceased to possess nny particular charms for the "doctor," who was anxious to let his pure, bright soul out loose from its ebony casket, and float serenely into "kingdom come." There were several reasons for his thus desiring to sever all connections with this disgusting world, the principal one of which was that he was pecuniarily constricted-tight in pocket-iu short, out of "stamps." His piebald brethren do not seem to have fully appreciated the honor of being physicked by one of their own color, and appear to nave pre? ferred being dosed by M. D.'e of a lighter 'tint.. At least Dr. Tliomas was broke, and concluded to pay one great debt--that of nature. Dost evening, about 8 o'clock, Scott observed that his medical lodger was ap? pearing vory strangely, and found, upon closer inspection, that the impecunious, I dusky disciple of Galen was . quite ill. ' He couldn't look pale, but was, never? theless, as Si^k a looking "moko" as Scott had over beheld. The latter didn't wish to have Thomas die ju. * yet, pre? ferring to keep him alive uutil the board bill was settled, and accordingly used every exertion to restore him to a better coudition. During the confusion at? tendant upon tho affair, the following letter was found in Thomas' room: "CHICAGO, Juno 2, 1869.-Mna. SCOTT: You can pay yoursolf out of my book? and clothing. I paid you $2.50 yester? day, and Mrs. Walden owes me a dollar, which I told her to pay you. Tell tho corporation to feed mo to the fisher, or givo me to tho medical college, and not go to the expense of burying me. I take aconite to deliver me from this world. I do not believe in n hell or fu? turo punishment. Farewell, friend, and farewell vain world. THOMAS." But like all good stories, there was a sequel to the matter that soon afterward came to light, and did much toward alle? viating the distress of Scott. It seems that tho "doctor" must first have taken the ncouite, but afterward repented. He thought of the Haytien embassadorship and the Chicago post i ofiicu. Why should he despair when I eligible positions like these were open to ? him? He didn't despair, but straight* j way swallowed a lot of oil of sassafras, known to be an antidote for tho poison he had taken, and was once moro him? self. Any person desirous of interesting themselves to procure a first-class go? vernmental office for ono of a down? trodden race will ii uti it for their advan? tage to consult with the repentant galper of "cold poisou," Dr. J. Thomas. .>TI>r Southern Field for the Unem? ployed." We have received a large number of letters from responsible meu in the South, in response to several at tides in the Democrat upon the field of labor there. This, our correspondents see, nnd, therefore, warmly commend the system of emigration proposed by us. Our ad? vice to those who desire to settle in the productive Southern field is, that they shall go there to work for themselves not for the city capitalist. We would .have them familiarize their miuds with thc peculiarities of tho Southern coun? try; ascertain the nature of tho soil, and the crops it promises; then, by corres? pondence with men who are there, not ns speculators upon Ubers' needs, butas citizens anxious for the improvement of their localities, find from them where lands art! to bo had, and on what terms, and then go on and purchase. Any industrious man at the North, to? day, can make desirable terms for farms, ami for himself and family a permanent happy home. Thero is a strong desire among the Southern people that immi? gration there should bo of n class desir? ing to have homes for themselves, and to bo permanent citizens there. To such, those of the Southern people who retain their lands will readily sell, and on terms which will enable, the industrious pur? chaser to pay for his land from the orops be grows. Thousands hereat the North, who are now struggling for a precarious subsistence, might there be building for themselves comfortable homes, which they would own instead of hire. To such the Southern field is open; such will be welcomed there, and such can establish themselves on menus but a trillo more than .suulcient to take them there. That the South is now the field for those who desire to have homes of their own, and ar? willing to work to that end, as no one will deny. Lands are cheup, far cheaper than they will be a fow years hence, und now is, perhaps, a better time to make the change than hereafter. Gentlemen at tho South, familiar with its peculiarities of climate aud soil, will readily givo all desired information to snell ns incline to make the South their future home. [New York Democrat. Creely, of tho New York Tribune, gives the carpet-baggers of tho South au oilier hint when hu says in u leading editorial "that it is high time that South ern Republicans should desist from bung? ing around the neck of the North, and begin to take care of themselves." The fact is, th?se birds of prey are almost ns much despised at thu North as at the South. They are "going under" fast, and the negroes had better cut their ac? quaintance, and go with their own Sout h? ern people. The wheel is turning rapid? ly, anti "tho right" v.ill soon bo on top. Th?*t?t? Who *** y nion Pixel ac The Chicago correspondent of the Ne3wx tojtk j frttyme,' jfc d' datea the 24th of Maj, furniahes the follow? ing: The great halls and parlors of this crowded hotel aro a Continental ex? change. Hbre aro trunks and valises f>iled up like cord-wood, and variously abeted "San Francisco," "Salt Lake," "Now York" and "Bangor." Here in the evening every chair and sofa is filled, and arm in arm through the long pas? sages throngs of men go and come in our eager national way, smoking and talk? ing: Talking of all things under the Heavens, but every,man of them, sooner or later, touching upon the theme of the hour, "doing through, eh? I wish I was going with you." "Onlv five doy* and a half, they say, to San Francisco. ' i "Big thing, isn't it?" "What sort of a road is it, anyhow?" "Don't yon think it's going to pay?" "Wliy, Gen. Dodge tells me that the Omaha office alone took $8,000 from passengers yes? terday." "How do you suppose it'll ef? fect Chioago?" Such aro the fragmonts wo hear hour after hour. Meanwhile, one of tho most marked, original characters of all this throng is one of tho quietest nud least noticeable. There bo sits, chatting carelessly in low tones, a rather tall man, iu middle life, his hair and whiskers beginning to show streaks of grey, and his worn, mild, thoughtful face shndefl by the limp brim of alow-crowned hat. It is Thomas C. Durant, manager and builder of the Union Pacific Kail road. In the Central Pacific Company-covering the Califor? nia end of the line-three officers, Stan? ford, Crocker and Huntington, have shared the responsibility and work; in the Union Pacific, Durant bad energetic, persevering associates, but bo hos been tho motive power-has borne the brunt of everything. He was born among the Berkshire hills of Massachusetts. He studied medicino aud graduated at Albany, and tried to j content himself us a pructioing physi? cian, but with no other vent thou feeling . pulses and writing prescriptions, his in? born, restless energy would have left him no peace. He became tho head of a heavy firm for transporting freight from New York to the West. It often carried supplies for new railway companies, tak? ing their securities in payment. Negotia? ting these bonds familiarized him with tho stock market. Then he got to build? ing roads for himself, taking enormous contracts, pushing forward tho work and selling tho bonds-making fast friends and bitter enemies-and becoming wide? ly known ns a contractor and operator. In the carly doubtful years of the war, he M'ont into tho Union Pacific Company. His first stop was to spend several months in inducing Congress to change the law, and make tho Government lieu only a second mortgage upon tho road, I that the company might issue its own j I bonds as a first mortgage. Even after ! I this was done his Eastern associates j lucked faith in tho enterprise. But his whole soul was thrown into it; and he furnished from his private means a large portion of the first resources. Ho be? lieved iu the nation, in tho West, in u Pacific railway. "The fact was," ho ex? plains, when asked about it, "1 had built roods before over the prairies in advance of settlements, aud I knew how they bring population and moko busi? ness from the very outset." It was bard study. Even after the money was raised, labor could hardly be found. "The boys" were all in the war. But men were gathered np, in Canada, in New England, in Pennsylvania, and sent forward 1,500 miles at the compa? ny's expense. And tho number kept in? creasing, till at ono time 18,000 laborers were employed. After two or tbreo hundred miles were finished, Durant's associates began to seo that there were great profits, both in the construction and in the traffic. Fierce struggles arose iu the company regular Wilderness battles, all of which he saw and part of which he was. Theru were men who declared his recklessness and extravagance would ruin everything -that ho was unfit to manage a ward corporation-but I never heard of one, who, after n conflict with bim, dispa? raged bis ability. Things were upon a grand r-cale. Enormous excursions were sent out on a grand scale from the East, over the line iu palace cars, with a sumptuous regard? lessness of expense. Tho offices of the company were among thu most elegant in New York. Brussels carpets and black walnut and marble counters, in the rooms of the managers, rare statuary aud choice paintings surprised the eyes of visitors. Dr. Durant's horses were tho envy of Central Park, and his yacht was tho nd m i mt ion of the New York Yacht Club. I huvo seen him entertain a party of ladies and gentlemen upon it, down the bay, through an entire fore? noon, as if he had not a care in the world beyond the comfort of his guests; und at 1 o'clock say nonchalantly, "Well, good bye, I must go ashore; I have a million of dollars to pay before 3 o'clock. Herc your sail out, und don't return till you get ready." Moan while he was working liko a galley slave. Sometimes be was hardly in bed for u week; again, he would spend nights and Sunduys upon thu yacht for tho quiet nod cool air. Narcotics and stimulants wero avoided that bo might keep bis bruin clear. Ho plunged into tho controversies in the company with characteristic energy; and 1 fancy there wero times when he could not have told whether the next turn of tho whee] would leave bim worth a few millions or a few millions worse than nothing. But the great work never flagged. Tho ex? penses were enormous. Laborers were paid as high as $3 ? ir day and board. As tho road pushed on. everything - workmen, food, iron, timber, fuel-had to go forward upon tho singlo track, lt was liko building a road from Chicago to New Orleans, and carrying all the supplies, even coal and bridgo timber, from Boston. The telegraph bills alone | amounted to a small fortune. Some? t? mes* ia an emergency, ties, which had bien transported 800 miles, were burned fox fuel, H if "I never saw such a man as Durant," exclaimed an old Western steamboat captain, as three of us stroll the hall to? gether. "Year before last, he mede a contract with mo for transporting sup plica to Omaha, ammountiug toa million and ? half dollars; and he actually signed that contract withont ever rondin g it. He just glanced iat it and.said, 'Well, captain; I suppose this IS nil right; and wrote his name at the bottom.' And he fulfilled it?" "Oh, yes; he paid trie the last dollar." "I never saw him excited bet once, " observes oar companion, Dr. Bay, bf the Chicago Post, "and that was at Bull T on.. Ho had started out with a good ? jany of us, to go to Bichmond. When the stampede began, he was the angriest man I ever saw. He picked np a stake and sprang right in front of the running soldiers, and in spito of their muskets and fixed bayonets, hit right and left, shonting: 'Go back, you d-d cowards go back!' And a good many of them actually did turn baok." At last, after his every nerve has been strained for four years, he is foot-loose once more. "The rails are laid," he snjs, with a. quiet smile, "and now I don't care whether school keeps or not." As ho gets np for a stroll, we see the chief mark that this terrible labor has left bn him ; his frame is bowed, and he looks like a modern Atlas, a little sur? prised to find tbnt his. heavy borden has rolled off. He bas done tho work; let him have the credit of it. He is said to own one-fourth of tho entire road. Now he will devote himself to his private affairs, which have taken caro of them? selves during three busy years. Per? haps, for this summer's recreation he Will build the plaything of a railway to the Adirondacks, in which he has a con? trolling interest, and where he owns half a million acres of land, more or less. Where will his indomitable energy next find vent? His mainspring seems to be not love of money for itself, or of notoriety in any sense, bot a love for largo operations-a resistless desire to be "swinging" great enterprises, and doing everything on n magnificent scale. And yet this man, who has chosen such a stormy career, and who while yet under fifty has carried forward such a stupen? dous and historic work to completion, half considers his life a failure, because it has not been devoted to natural science, the subject of ull others which fascinates him, and in which he always finds rest und recreation. It is the old, old story, forever repeated, from the vanitas vanitatum of the wiso king to the "philosopede" soliloquy of Hnus Breit mah: "Oh, vot lab all dis earthly plias? Ob, vot Ullman's eoockscas? Oh, vot iah varions kinds of dingB? Und vot ish habbinesB?" Honest men are easily boned, but you can never bind a knavo. PLANTATION BITTERS cures Dyspepsia. Keep no more cats in tho house than will catch mice. PLANTATION BITTERS cures Fever and Agae. War makes thieves, and Peace hangs them. PLANTATION BITTERS cures Liver Com? plaint and NervonB Hendache. Time is a file that wears and makes no noise. PLANTATION BITTERS eures the effects of Dissipation and Late Honrs. Better have one plow going than two cradles. PLANTATION BITTERS are an antidote to Chango of Water and Diet. Fools and obstinate people mako law? yers rich. PLANTATION BITTERS Purify, Strengthen and Invigorate. A kind wife makes a faithful husband. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. J5Jlf3 A self-maid man-Dr. Miss Marv Walker. Funeral Invitation. TUE relatives, frieuds and acqnaintaucea of Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders Guiguard and family, nro respectfully invited to attend thc funeral services of their infant daughter AGNES WALKER, at 9 o'clock THIS MORN? ING, at their reeidonce, corner of Gervaid and Pickens streets, without further notice Bnrial at Elmwood Cemetery. mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmwTmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*?mm*Mmmma First of the Season. pr f\ BAGS NEW FLOUR, from tho Excel t)v' ?dor Milla, Augueta, warranted first quality. For Hale by E. A G. D. HOPE. Smoked Meats, &c. EXTRA 8UGAR-CURED BACON STRIPS, Extra Sugar-cured Hams and Shoulders, titra Large Smoked Boef Tongues F?rjalo by GEO. BYMUE RS. Claret and Cider. 1CASK TABLE CLARET on draught, Champagne Cider on draught, Stock or WINES unusually full, from com? mon to Uncut grades, and offered at very low prices by_ GEO. SYMMEKS. Estate of Mrs. Sarah Murphy. NOTICE ie hereby given that, on tho 15th day of July next, the undersigned will ap? ply to lion. Wm. H. Wigg, Judge of Probate, for a tin ul discharge as Exocntor of tho ostato of Sarah Murpuy, deceased. June 10 j9_WJ^L*1 A1?Ti*";_ JANNEY'S HALL. Killi.i> ravening, June ll, lsftt). Grand Concert by the Post Band ACONCERT will be given by tho Pout band, at tho above amoil Hall, TO Moltuow EVENING, Juno li. commencing at Imltpa^t 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents; Children 25; Colored Gallery 50. Reserved scats 75. Por full particulars soc programme*. Tickets may bo obtained at Bryan .* Mc Cartcr's llookstoro. Jun.,1 ) ; u?LT?Lot;io*i Sale*?. Wi T. WALTEE WILL Bell, at bia Uart, THIS MORNING, at 10. o'clock, LINEN. GAS8IMKBE and Cottonado Panta, Coats ami Vente, Plano Covern, Bats, Shoes, Shirts, Neok-tiee, Collara, Memorandum?, Cutlery, Hom?npnn, Drena Gooda, Matches, and a variety of articles. The attention , of Dealers la called to this .ale, as the goods will be sold in lots, and Sac? rifi?es may be expected. Sale positive and without reserve. Jone 10 Smoked Meats.! 2BARRELS SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS/ email size. 2 bbls. Breakfast Strips. 1 bbl. Smoked Beef. 1 bb!. Smoked Buffalo Tongues. 200 bbls. Bologna Sausages and 1 bbl. Pub ton Market Beef, very choice, just received and for sale low, for cash, at P. CANT WELL'S, Jnne 10 1_ Main street, Bummer Goods. IHAVE just received a new supply of Sum? mer Goods, consisting of SCOTCH . TWEED, ENGLISH TWEED, RUSSIA DUCK. J English Linen, Vestings, Ac. Orders solicited | and satisfaction guaranteed. June 0 3_J. F. EISENMANN. Stock to be Taken! For One Week I will SELL my Stock of DRY GOODS . AND NOTIONS AT COST, FOE CASH ! Jnn?9_C. F. JACKSON." THE CELEBRATED A .T. STE WA RT &CO. Sole Agents FOR THE UNSTED STATES. IS FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY W . ZD . LOVE, Columbia, South Carolina. June 9 Imo To Rent. THE COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE will be leased for ono year from the 1st of next September. This building has boen used for soveral yoara past, with great SUCCORS, as a Hotol, for which purpose it is ad-, mirably adapted and pleasantly located. Bida will be received until Otb July proximo. For Barticulara, inquiro of either Dr. A.N. Talley, r. Charles Miot, R. D. Senn, EBO., or J. W. PARKER, Juno 8 t President Board Trustees. Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat!! o*. WE CALL tho attention of our Farm <3??' ere to GEO. A. DEITZ'S largo Hat of the Jjlbest WINTER SEED WHEAT in thia country. Mr. Deitz has selected twenty varie ties out of over ono hundred on his Seed Wheat Experimental Farm, near Chambers burg, Pa., and now o ff ur a them for salo. Wo advino every Farmer to eond for the Experi? mental Farm Journal, in which a description and price list is given. Mr. Deitz will Bend one copy free to all who send for it. Addross GEO. A. DEITZ, Chamborsburg, Pa. Juno 3 tl.s 200 Bbls. Flour FROM Northern, Woatern and Southe! I Mille, for salo at lowest ratea of the sea, 1 .son,J>y FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER.//] FRUITS IN AND OUT OF BEAS0L LEMONS AND ORANGES, \ Dates, Frunellee, Figs. Prunes. A fresh lot of Ano French Confection? er v-something rich, raro and palatable. J Freeh NutB, Almonds and Raisins. 1 Dessicated Cocoanut, Sicily Lemon Sugar. \ Toys, Toys. Toys, Toys, Toys, Toys, AN ENDLESS VARIETY. CAKES and PIES-fresh and made to order. Pure CANDIES manufactured daily. Croquet Sota-a fino, healthy, eut-aoor exer? cise. Keep Cool! Tho subscriber, intonding to give his friends and customers a chance to keop cool, has de? termined to reduce tho price of CREAM for the balance of the Beaeon. Cream per quart, 75 cents. Cream per plato, 20 cents. Cream per half plate, IC cents. Lemonade and Fruit Beverages, 10 cou tu por glass. Call and be convinced of the correctness of tho abovo. J. MCKENZIE, June 4_Main Street. " SMOKING TOBACCO. i)AA LBS. GENUINE DURHAM-direct ?\j\J from the Factory, 400 Lbs. "Commonwealth," 100 Lbs. "Bracelet." April 20_JOHN C. 8EEQERS. Chewing Tobacco. Or? BOXES "Rose Bud," very Uno, ?d\J 2 " "Navy," 10 " Common, low price. April 20_ JOHN C. SEEGERS. Pipes ! Pipes ! ! i)A DOZ. Assorted Brier Root, with Metal ?d\f Screws, 20 Doz. do., with Maerscbautn Lining, 1 Orondearlo Pipes. JOHN C. H EEO HRS. For Rent. MTHAT Desirable RESIDENCE on the corner o? Linly und Plckcns streets, con tabling Nine Kooma. Tor particulars apply to It. T. DENT, Way 18 strx 11 No. 1. Market. For Sale. ASIX-HORSE ENGIN E.monntod on wheels, built expressly for Threshing and Gin nmg. Apply to R. TOZER, City Machine Works, Colombia, 8. C. April 27'