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[yesterday, JttTr 5, was generally ob? served aa a holiday throughout -the United States. Per consequence, no despatches were received from any quar* ter,] Foreign Ifcvra. BREST, July 3.-Communication was re-established et uoou yesterday. The eablo was eut as a matter of precaution during a gale. It has been recovered* and everything is Working right. DUBLIN, July 3.-The Orange demon? stration resulted iu a riot at Portadown. The police tired, killing one and wound? ing one. MADRID, July 3.-The Republican Junta at New Castle has issued a' mani? festo against the reactionary policy of the Ministers, recommending reorganiza? tion, and affirming the right of insurrec? tion in the CarliBt demonstrations re? ported in the Proviucos. LONDON, July 8.-Carlist risings are reported in Spain. The streets of Vit? toria axe filled with a revolutionary mob, armed with scythes and revolvers, shout? ing for Carlos and Cnbbera. They mur? dered the Aleado and wounded thirty citizens. Similar risings aro reported nt Carthagona and Valencia. Troops have been despatched to suppress them. . . 9 Washington New?. WASHINGTON, July 5.-Tho State De? partment has official advices that among the ar tides admitted duty freo in Great Britain are wheat, barley, oats, rye, flour, biscuit and bread, pens, beans, potatoes, Indian corn, and thiu meals and flours. Internal revenue receipts, to-day, over $1,250,000. Bismarck refuses to recognize Emel Hoechester, of Chicago, appointed Con? sul to Bremen. The Cubans hero have au official ac? count of the recent attempt to relieve Los Tunis. Tho train, guarded by 1,500 to 2,500 troops, was attacked by a squa? dron of Marmot's cavalry, and ? large portion of tho traiu captured. lu the contest, the Spaniards lost over 200, but succeeded in roachiug Los Tunis with a portion of tho train. They fouud tho garrisou almost helpless, from cholera and fever. Tho disease soon attacked the reinforcements.* Tho encampment was vacated, and after severo loss, thoy succeeded in a retreat. Lesea was re? pulsed, with severo loss, in Cinco Villas District, nnd the District regained by the Cuban army. Qnesada has com? menced offensive movements, has re? gained several important positions, and is master of the .North-western portion of tho island. Immigrants, now num? bering 7,000, are neting earnestly with the Cubans. The despatches state that the Cubans aro well organized, and arm? ed with approved weapons, well provi? sioned, and in good spirits. Hoff, reporta Havana quiet. Tho bri? gade sent to reinforce Puerto Padre has returned in a pitiable condition, full of cholera. They succeeded in reaching Los Tunis, but were harassed, and final? ly attacked, but repulsed the Cubans. Spanish loss in battle, seventy-six. The insurgents behaved bravely, aud retired in good order. It is reported that tho Spaniards intend abandoning tho rail? road betweeu Neuvitas and Principo. Doutent lc Netra. ALBANY, July 3.-Small-pox prevails. The Board of Health recommend general vaccination. ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The bonds of this County wero protested in New York for non-payment in gold. The County had plenty of currency, but holders declined to receive it. No flood West or North of Sioux City, but below Council Bluffs the damage is very great. The loss of life is very great. The captain of the steamer Mountaineer saw twonty-seveu bodies taken from tho creek below Council Bluff The Indians are dissatisfied, and say they don't understand or like the Qua? kers. Indian outrages havo ht eu re? sumed at Grand River. Having no pro? visions, aud having been repeatedly de- j ceivod, they are firing into steamboats, driving off stock, and threatening dehth to all whites. A iearful storm passed over Clinton County, Iowa. Several lives wore lost. Kansas papers say a colony of Swedes encamped cu Kaw River, en route for the back settlements, were engulphod, and twenty-three drowned. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Seward was enthusiastically received. . Wells, Fargo it Co. have shipped $1,500,000 in specie overland since the .opening of tho Pacific Road. NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-Enough of seized sugars has been re-weighed to provo fraud beyond a doubt. CHARLESTON, July 3.-Arrived-steam? ers Saragossa, New York; Sea Gull, Balti? more; brig Monica, Rockport, Mo. Sailed-steamer Manhattan, New York. Liberality ot George Peabody. NEW YORK, July 3.-George Peabody has given another million bonds for edu? cation in tho South. Among tho bonds nro 19,000 Louisiana sixes, 10,000 Now Orleans city sixes, 35,000 Mobile city 5 per cent., 79,000 Alabama fives, 09,000 Louisiana Consolidated Bank fives. All securities first class-dividends certain to be paid. In addition, ho gives Flori? da G per cent, bonds, which, with over duo coupons, amount to about 384,000. These last, Uko Mississippi bonds, will requiro many years for payment. An explosion of fulminating powder occurred yesterday morning at Fowler's torpedo factory, Frankliu, Pa., eutiroly demolishing tho factory. Dr. Henry T. Fowler, the only person in tho building, was instantly killed. Woodstock, Canada, was visited with a hail storm on Sunday last, whioh da? maged windows to such an exteut that there was not glass enongh in tho town for repairs. The hail-stones wero from five to eight inches in circumference. * ' " T ' ' " ? ' ' - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "? 1 . 1 ? i , ? * ? N?w YORK, July 8-Noon.-Stocks Arm and feverish. Money active, et J: commission Sterling 9Jf. Gold 87; Pork dull, at 31.76@31.87>?. Cotton quiet, at 34? , 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet, with snles of 900 bales, at 84}?. Wheat l(#2o. lower. Corn closed quiet. Whiskey firmer, nt 1.00. Pork firmer, at 32.00@32.25. Freights a shade firmer. BALTIMORE, Joly 3.-Cotton "Urna ot 34. Flour dull. Wheat weakerr-^prhne new red, 1.55@1.80; white 1.60@1.80. Corn dull-white 95@96; yellow 92. Oats firmer and light, at 70@78. Pork quiet, at 84.00. Bacon-shoulders 15. Lard 20. Whiskey 1.02. CINCINNATI, July 3.-Pork firm and quiet, at 32.50. Whiskey 92. Lard 10. Bacon unchanged. NEW OBLEANS, July 3.-Cotton stiffer -middling 82"o@33; sales 154 bales; re? ceipts 129. Gold 87>?. Flour-super? fine 5.62@5.75; double 6,20; treble 0.35. Corn 1.00. Pork 34.75. Bacon, retail? ing-shoulders 14?4 ; clear rib 18 clear I8P4. Sugar-none in first hands; com? mon 9>4@10; prime 13. Molasses no? minal; fermenting prime G0@64. Whis? key 97rn)1.00. Coffee-fair U)?@15??. MobiLE, July 3.-Cottou market quiet bat firmr low middling 31; sales 100 bales; receipts 44. CHARLESTON, July 3.-Cotton quiet but firm; middling 83; sales 70 bales: receipts 147; exports coastwise 2?3. SAVANNAH, July 3.-Cotton market quiet but firm; sales nominal; middling 32??. LONDON, Julv 3-3 P. M.-Consols 92%; Bonds 8? if. ' LIVERPOOL, July 3-3 P. M.-Cotton a shade firmer; upluuds 12,'.j; Orleans 12?.t'; sales 15,000 bales. Breadstuff's firm. A Now York cap-maker attended a meeting of his striking employees last week, and was set upon aud beaten by the meu. Tho girls who were among the strikers succeeded in rescuing him, and in return, he promptly hired them over again, and gavo thuin all the in? crease of woges demanded. While surveying the good-natured, but somewhot blank aud stolid, visage of Gen. Grant, near at hand, on Wednes? day last, ono was reminded of tho saying of tho Swedish Chancellor, Oxenstiern, to his son: "You now see, my sou, how little wisdom it takes to govern the world." Au rerial machine, intended to make the trip between New York and ?San Francisco in twenty-four hours, has baeu invented by a genius in tho latter city, and according to reports of its first trial trip, it works like a charm, being pro? pelled in any direction in the air. Mrs. Magill, of Columbus, Gn., wife of Mr. Wm. Magill, now confined in the prison peu at Jefferson, Texas, has be? come a raviug maniac, in consequence of the cruelties and outrages praoticed upon her husband by the "peace" minions at that place. A great and decisive battle has been fought between tho Imperialists and Mo? hammedan rebels. Tho latter were de? feated with a loss of 20,000. Tho Chi? nese have offered further insults to fo? reigners. The Reutor Telegraph Company, it is announced, has been awarded an indem ? nity of $3,030,000, under the law of Great Britain, by which tho Government bas taken possession of the telegraph hues. San Francisco is extending ont to sen. Tho salo of lots that aro entirely covered by water, and over many of which steamers daily pass, amounted, at last accounts, to $63,000. It is calculated that tho "Howard Uni? versity" will, during tho current year, turn ont eighty negro lawyers, presumed to bo intonded for tho Southern aud Western markets. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.-If you would bo beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a puro Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty. , Its effects aro gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pim? ples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. >Tho Magnolia Balm makes tho Skin Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump ap? pearance to tho Countenance. No lady need complain of her Complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful .Ar? ticle. Tho best article to dress thc hair is Lyon's Kathniron. J19 Jiu WONDERFUL.-Henry W. Burr, No. 40 West 14th street, while on a visit to tho West, was attacked with severe illness, from drinking impure water. Lifo was despaired of, and it was thought that bc must dio. His wife was immediately sent for, and in a day or two was nt his bedside. Having herself seen tho bene? ficial results from tho uso of PLANTATION BITTERS, sho insisted upon their being administered to him, which was dono, in quantities prescribed by tho attending physician. The result was almost ns if by magic, and in one-half hour from the time they wero given, her husband was ont of danger, and by a moderate uso of them, three or four times a day, he was soon able io resume his journey to his home. This is but ono case of many thousands that we know of. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Snperior to thc best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. J3 JS Nothing can compare with Taylor's patent Saw Gummer and Sharpener. Scott's Tactics .ind Scott's Taxe?. EXECUTIVE BKPIi?, COLUMBIA, S. C., July 4. 1869. ! Messrs. Sten7?ouse, D?ei-cks and Gibson, ' Tax-payers. GENTLEMEN: I have received your note I in relation to taxes, aud after consulta? tion with my Privy Counsellors-Dr. t Nengle, cf York County; Mr. Heart, for? merly of tho Charleston Mercury; Mr. Reuben Tomliuson, of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Beverly Nash, 8. B. Thompson and William Simons, local citizens of color-I am prepared to give you a reply. The fact of thc mutter i?, I um glad of tho opportunity to say something upon the subject of your communication, and if your note was gotten up under the auspices of the Assistant County Trea? surer, the brother of my friend the dis? tinguished Senator, I must acknowledge my indebtedness to him for the oppor? tunity giveu me, whilst, at tho same time. I must di -.claim any agency in tho carrying out of a programme which hap? pens to suit ni y purposes. lu tho first place, you have done well to refer tho matter to this Department, and particularly to its present chief. My record in tho past, the high regard I have for the tax-payers of the State, my well known views ns to the necessity at this juncture of economy and retrenchment, the absorbing interest I take iu this State, all afford the amplest guarantee of my disposition to consider your com? plaint as favorably as possible. I regret, gentlemen, exceedingly to have to say that, in my opinion, and also iu that of Adjutant-General Elliott, W. J. Whipper, Esq., and Tim Hurley, you have no just grounds of complaint. It is true that the taxes in South Carolina have boen largely increased, aud that they are imposed upon an impoverished and struggling people. It is true that, "albeit unused to tho melting mood," I weep when I think of what my people hero in South Caroliua have had to en? dure. But this you must bear iu mind 1. You have beou rebels in tho worst sense of tho word, and as such, taxation in its heaviest form is a mild substitute for the penalty which might, with emi? nent propriety,; have been imposed upon you. 2. You must recollect that tho now officers of the State must not only be paid, but u balance provided for the stealagc and pickings and contingencies which have become essentinl elements in tho pohcy-of the great Republican party of the Union. I 3. You must have forgotten that the State bonds and stocks, new and old, in which the financiers of our party have so largely invested, must bo upheld and maintained in nil their iutegrity in the markets of Now York and elsewhere. 4. Yon must remember, furthermore, that wy ueedy brothers from the North aro not all yet provided for. We must hare motley. On this poiut-verbum sal. I am convinced that, upon reflection, you will, as good citizens aud loyal Union men, accept tho situation aud regard these taxes as but a patriotic contribu? tion to tho interests of our old State. In tho language of that great man now at the head of affairs at Washington : "Let us have peace." Le! all tho people of tho State abstain from political ex? citement and devoto themselves to indus? trial activity. lu this way will thoy be able to pay all thc taxes that tho negro and carpet-bagger, (I uso thc term with pride,) may deem it proper to impose, and thus add to tho glory of our common country. You ask for a mode of redress. Let me remind you of what the great Presi? dent Grant suggested, towit: Thal tim best mode of jetting rid of obnoxious laws is to have them stringently executed. Hence, my advice to all the complainants-go and pay your taxes. To tho Roman it was sweet and honorable to die for his country. To the Carolinian let it bo sweeter and more honorable to live and pay his taxes. I have spoken. L'Etat, c'est moi. With great regard,-1 am, yours respectfully, Xot R. K. SCOTT, of Ohio, Governor of South Carolina. ELECTIONS.-The regular elections oc? cur on tho following dates nnd for the officers designated: July G.-Virginia.-State officers and Congressmen. August 2.-Kentucky.-State Trea? surer and Legislature. August 2.-Alabama.-Members of Congress. August 5.-Tennessee.-State officers and Legislature. August 10.-Montana Territory. Delegato to Congress. September 7.-Vermout.-State of? ficers and Legislature. September 13.-Maine.-State officers and Legislature. October 5.-Colorado.-Delegates to Congress. October 12. -Pennsylvania.- State of? ficers and Legislature. October 12.-Ohio.-State officers and Legislature. October 12.-Iowa.-State officers and Legislature. October 20.-California.-Judges of Supremo Court. 1 November 2.-New York.-Secretary of State, Legislature, &c. November 2.-New Jersey.-Legisla? ture. November 9.- Maryland.-Legislature, Sec. November 2.-Massachusetts.-State officers and Legislature. November 2.-Minnesota.-Stato of? ficers aud Legi slat ure. November 2.-Wisconsin.-Stato of? ficers aud Legislature. General Frank Blair has gone into tho lifo insurance agency business in Cali? fornia. Tb* Ari of Bank Rqbberj-. lu conueotion with tho Ocean Bank robbery, the New York Journal of Com? merce bas nu interesting article on the r?? mun?ration and business aspect of bank robbery. Tho Joxirnal says it is moro than a business-it is a flue art, requir? ing time, labor and capital, and wit? nesses thc costly character of the tools (worth 81,000) left behind by the Ocean Bank'burglars after the consummation of their recent feat. The Journal says: Wo have beforo . us., accurate penaud ink sketches and verbal descriptions of the principal tools used and abandoned at the bank. They are of all kinds, heavy, light, coarse, line, ubout 400 pieces in all, designed and fitted for every professional exigency with the nico discrimination of a dentist's sot of in? struments, to which tho 150 sizes of drills bear a slight geuorul resemblance. Most of the articles were specially made for thc business, it would seem, by skilled manufacturers iu this couutry or abroad -auother evidence of tho recognized status of burglary ns a means of liveli? hood. The "jimmies" for prying open doors wore of tho finest steel, beautifully finished, each of two pieces, which screwed togethor. There were five Bteel bars, ono and a half iuches thick, and four feet eight iuches long, chisol-edged at each end, and unscrewing in the mid? dle. All the implements, including tho powerful jack-screw, were constructed to be taken apart in small pieces and packed into a close space, or carried about iu pockets. Nothing could be moro nicely con? trived than the can with a flexible tube, for filling safe locks with flue powder. Thc sledges of soft composition metal which gavo out no riuging sound, tho 200 brad awls for fastening muslin against the windows, the gum overshoes in which the robbers could move about noiselessly, tho thoughtful provision of strong cords and of hand-cuffs to gag and fetter anybody who should intrude on them unawares-these contrivances, like all of tho other details of the deed, are truly artful and scientific. Nothing was omitted necessary to tho object sought-and that is tho very essence of art, as contrasted with buugliug empiri? cism. Bul tho master-stroke of the whole was tho opening of thc crack com? bination lock on thc outer door. There aro several theories proposed to account for this; but they are all based on the supposition that by collusion or in some other way thc burglars obtained the number of the combination to which the door was locked on Saturday night. But what if they have hit upon some device to ascertain the combination by manipulating tho lock itself, making it tell its own secret, nud then open the door as easily as the man who locked it! This is a flight of art which tho combi? nation lockmakers have believed to be beyond the roach, of mortals. But the detectives say that there are some bur? glars-the highest graduates in the school-who can perform this feat, hith? erto supposed to bo practically impossi? ble. They may not bo able to open all combination locks; but may not some bc as easyof unriddling os a child's puzzle? Tho third door, we observe, was fastened with another pattern of tho combination lock, aud it may bothat defied their skill, and hence the door had to be forced with the jack-screw. Amid all the mystery of tliis affair one thing seems to be tolera? bly clear, and that is that the burglars aro fully up to the tricks of the lock and safe-makers, and that when they have once got inside of a bank they will bore, break or manipulate their way to its most secret treasures. About 3340,000 worth of tho bonds stolen from the Ocean Bank were found this morning in a small trunk on the sidewalk in Elizabeth street, by a police? man. $142,930 in railroad bonds and miscellaneous securities and nearly $200, 000 in bank checks, the payment of which had been stopped. No Govern? ment bonds were returned. Florida, it is asserted, contains over. 7,000,000 acres of laud lying along tho coast from Indian Uiver to Cape Sable, admirably adapted to the cultivation or. coffee. Chicago is sending out cards for a great musi?ul festival to bo held next year, which is to turn Boston quito,green with envious rage. .' Thc Collector of Internal Revenue for Kershaw recently made a descent on some tobacconists, and captured a wagon load of tho wood iii unstamped boxes. Tho British House of Lords has amended the bill for dis-establishing thc Irish Church, so as to make it go into effect in 1872. Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour has lately roco."?rod propcrtv amounting in valuo to $1,000,000 in a "law-suit. News from Japan is unfavorable. Civil war continued, and heavy lighting was anticipated. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DUH. REYNOLDS A REY? NOLDS are prepared to furnish ARTIFICIAL TEETH ou n largor scalo than heretofc.ro, and ut ratea much below tho usual oharges. Their recent improvement, lately patented, oonatitutca tho highest order of "art in lida speciality, and is fully warranted. Denture? constructed hy this procese poaeeta many ad? vantages over gold plato work, nud can he sup? plied at about half the cost of the latter. An examination of specimen*, especially by those having exjteritoict in such manors, is re? spectfully invitod. Ordinary VULCANITE RUBBER SETS $23. Tho sanie, strengthened by gold banda, ?3S. Terms OR HIV. April 8uJ Seed Wheat ! Seed Wheat ! I JMK. WE CALL tho attontion of our Farm *&Pora to OEO. A. DEITZ'S largo Hat of the JSLbcst WINTER HEED WHEAT in tide country. Mr. Deitz has selected twenty varie tieB out of over ono hundred on his Seed Wheat Experimental Farm, noar Chambers burg, Pa., and now offers thom for eale. We adviso overy Farmer to send for the Experi? mental Earm Journal, in which a description and price list is given. Mr. Deitz will Bend one copy free to all who send for it. Address OEO. A. DEITZ, Chamboreburg, Pa. Juno 0 thS Funeral Invitation. THE friends aud acquaint anco? of Mr. ami Mrs. ?. H. Bfcldwiu, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral of their son, ALFRED, from their residence, oh Arsenal Hill, at 9 o'clock THI8 MORNING. Services at tho house. 'Iiio children of the Presbyterian Sunday School are specially invited to attend. THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION.-No matter how vigorous' by nature tho system and tho constitution maybe, they must ne? cessarily suffer moro or less from the deplet? ing effects of the temperature o? midsummer, unless strengthened and sustainod by whole? some touic treatment. The extra pressure upon the vital forces must ho mot aud coun? terbalanced by an extra reeiatant power ; tho unusual and rapid consumption of the animal tluids by profuso perspiration, must be com? pensated by the perfoct digostiou and assimi? lation of tho food taken iuto thc stomach, from which both the fluids and solid? of tho body are derived. Otherwise tho physical strength declines, and the mind, sympathizing with tho machinery through which it acts, be? comes depressed and cuorvatsd. A STIMULANT is therefore absolutely required at this season; not a violent one, calculated to produce febrile excitement, but something which will recruit and roinforce thc wholo organization in pro? portion to the extraordinary drain to which the torrid heat subjects it. This desideratum is supplied in a palatable and most efficient form in IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, which tho people of this country, after moro than twenty-five years' experience, haye accepted and endorsed as thc beat tonic, alterative and nnti-bilious preparation which medical chemistry haB yet succeeded in obtaining from tho strength sustaining, healing and purifying products of tho vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient ol this famous compouud has its own specific virtue, and the result oi their combination is tlie most genial invigorant, aperient and regu? lating medicino over administered, cither us a preventive or cure of tho disorders most com? mon in our variable climate. Among these may be onumeratod dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, fever and ague, nervous debility, and all tho ailments proceeding from imperfect digestion. A courso of HOSTETTER'S HIT? TERS is thc best possible safeguard against tho dangers which menace persons of both stXQB, and all ages, during tho heated term. July .1_tG_ Lost. ON FRIDAY LAST, betwoen the Tost OfQco and thc Charlotte Railroad Depot, a ItOLL or RILLS, amounting to $195. A liberal reward will bo naid to any one return ins the samo to this oflieo. July ? Citizens' Savings Bank. AREGULAR MEETING of tho stockholders will bo held THIS MORNING, at the office of the Rank, in this city, at 10 o'clock A. M. The Board of Directors will meet at thu samo place and hour, TO-MORROW. July C> 1 WADE HAMPTON. President. Dividend No. 2. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK. COLTTMMA, S. C., July 5, 18<1!>. TF1E Directors of this Bank have declared a regular dividend of Fivo per cent., and a special dividend of Three per cent., making a total of Eight per cent., freo from United Staten tax, out of the net pro?ts for the six mouths ending Jnnc^SO, 186?, payable to thc stockholders upon application after this date. July C 3_W. B. GULICK. Cashier. Dissolution of Copartnership. milE Firm of CRAWFORD .t FRIDAY this 1 day expires bv limitation. Tho business us heretofore conducted will be continued bv DANIEL CRAWFORD on his own account, at tho old stand ou Gcrvam strei t, u?ftr tlie South Carolina Railroad and Greenville and Columbia Railroad Depots. DANIEL CRAWFORD. JAMES K. FRIDAY. COLUMBIA, July 1, lb?9. Copartnership Notice. THE subscriber hus thia day associated with him in business his son, JOHN A. CRAW? FORD, Ju. The Firm will be under the name and stvlc of D. CRAWFORD & SON. DANIEL CRAWFORD. COLUMBIA. July 1. 1669. J,dyJ_?:rL. CITY MACHINE WORKS, COLUXtJitA, S. C. THE subscriber is prepared to manufacture STEAM ENGINES, Portable aud Station? ary, of from 4 to 2.1 horse pe wer. HILLS and MILL GEARING furnished t the lowest price and shortest notice. All wo.k guaranteed. Apr? 1 GuiPj_RICHARD TOZER. Estate John Ledingham. NOTICE ?8 given that ou the 5th day of Julv next the undersigned will apply to Hon. William Hutson Wigg, Judge of Pro? bate, for a final discharges au Administratrix bf the estate of John Ledingham, deceased. ? Jane 3 il?* F. C. LEDINGHAM. .?Luotlon Sale?. w. T7 WALTER WILL SELL, at Lis Mart, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, BEDSTEADS. Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Lounges. Crockorv, Ofllco Chairs, Clocks, Starch, Cook Stove, Card Tables, Pictures, Andiron?, Clothing, Hats, Dry Goods, Sashes, and a variety of useful articles. Sale positive and without reserve. July 6 Administrator's Sale. BY D. O. PEIX0TT0 & SON. Ex. parte Samuel Fair-Petition for sale of pe-| rishablo and personal estate. BY order of Wm. H. Wigg, Esq., Judge ol Probate for Richland Countv, we will sell, THIS DAY, tho Gth inst., at 10$ o'clock A. M., in front of our auction store, without roaerve, the entire personal propcrtv and ef? fects of Fredorick H. Barsh and Mary E. harsh, deceased, consisting of various article? of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Books, 4c'., ?to. Terms cash. July C JA?N?S7'S HALL. Wednesday Evening, July 7, 1SG9. Grand Concert by Post Band ? ACONCERT will be given by the POST BAND,at tho abovod named Hall, on WED? NESDAY EVENING, July 7, commoncing at half-past 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents; Chil dreu 25; Colored Gallery 23. Reserved seats 50. For full particulars seo programme. Tickets may be obtained at Bryan Jc Mc Carter'a Bookstore. July 0 2 Gas Light Bills. CGNSUMERS will please attend to the pay? ment of their Bills for month of Juno. Notice of amount will bo found at the Post Oftice. JACOB LEVIN, Secretary Gas Company, corner Plain and Assembly streets. July 6 3 True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. F. M. A THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION .*?v^r',f Truo Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. M., will bo held, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. M. July G 1 S. L. LE AP H A RT, Secretary. State. Agricultural and Mechanical Society. AMEETING of tho Executive Committee is called to meet in Columbia ou the 14th instant. A full attendance is requested, as important matters will bo brought before the Committee. JOHNSON HAGOOD, ff President and ex officio Chairman. July 6 _8_ s Palmetto Fire Company. ----m -PARADE at half ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 'Secretary. .Tnlv fl South Carolina-Lexington County. John H. Counts M. Dr. P. Todd.-Judgment bvconfession. Lexington. Judgment fo.OOO. Pi. fa. lodged in Sheriff's o?ice, March 5, 1858. Interest from March 1, 1858. THE record in tho above caso having been lost or destroyed during tho war, the do feud ant will tako notico that application will be made before the Hon. Judge. Boozer, at Lexington Court Houso, on the second MON? DAY in August next, for leavo tb substitute a record in tho placo and stead of the one so lost or destroyed. HENRY A. MEETZ, July 6 tu3 Plaintiff's Attorney. "CLARET WINE. SOUND TABLE CLARET on draught, very| low, by thc gallon. July ?j S *_E. ?fr G. D. HOPE. New Finn. FROM and after thu 1st July, tho business| o? Palmetto Iron Works will be done un? der the name and stvle of SHIELDS & GLAZE. Notice. ALL persons who arc owing bills to the Iate| firm, will please call and sottio the same, as the old business must be closed. . G. A. SHIELDS. July 1 4_WM. GLAZE. South Carolina-Richland County. W. W. Rife, applicant, r*. Thomar C. Rife et al. Defendants.-Petition for partition of\ Heal Eslnte. IT APPEARING to nv satisfaction that S. L. Chamblis, Mrs. M. E. Martin and S. B. Cha? ney, Defendants, reside without this State: it is," therefore, Ordered. That they do appear and object to tho divinion or sale of the real estate of Jacob Rife, deceased, on or before the 5th My ot Julv, A. D. 1S(J9, or their cou ! seut to.the same will be enterer! of record. WILLIAM H. WIGG, May ll to/ll Judge of Probate. RETURN OF THE FAVORITES ! ONE DAY OXliY. AMES' NEW ORLEANS MAMMOTH CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE! ? Equestrians, Gymnasts, Athletes, Acrobats, MUSICIANS, COMEDIANS, ZOOLO&ICAL AND ORNITHOLO?ICAL SPECIMENS, TRAINED ANIMALS, uSLxxci CJnoctTialecl Soliooled Horses On tlio American Continent. WILL BE EXIIIBETED IX MBU, TDUBSDAY, JULY 8, 1869. At 2 and 8 o'eloek. Afternoon and Night. SOT FOR DESCRIPTION, SEE COMPANY'S P CDLICATIONS ! -?a July C 3