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Foreign ?fffeira-. * LONDON, Joly ll.-The debate on a motion, by Morrison, for a second read? ing of the proportional representation bill, which provides for the eleotion of members of Parliament for England, similar to American representation, was continued until a late hour lust night, in thu Houso of Commons. A motion to extend the provisions of the bill to Ire? land and Scotland was rejected, by 154 against 20. The House then divided on the motion by Morrison, and it was de? cided in the negative. American Slatters. CHARLESTON, July ll.--Arrived-steam? ship Falcon and schooner Graoe B. West, Baltimore. JACKSON, MISS., July 10.-The news from Baltimore, was recieved with great rejoioing. There has been firing of can? non all the afternoon, and now a long toroh-light procession ?B passing through the principal streets, after which there will be speaking. Amongst the oratora are Judge Alcorn and the Lieutenant Governor, besides many of tho Demo? cratic faith. NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-There was a large impromptu ratification meeting ic LaFayette square, with fire-works, torch? light processions, music and addresses, Great enthusiasm prevailed. MONTGOMERY, ALA., July ll.-All thc daily Democratic papers of Al?bame have hoisted the Greeley ticket, and thc weeklies will do so at tbe earliest day, The white people are satisfied with the work of the Convention, and the negroei are sore on the subject. A negro speak er promised a whipping to any negr< voting the Greeley ticket, and his hear era loudly applauded the sentiment This incident indicates thu general feel ing among the colored men on the sub jeet of Greeley's nomination. NEW YORK, July ll.-Fran cessa Lei nen, who jumped $2,500 bail, for rob bery, in Savannah, is here. He goe back to-day. Two persons who robbed Martii Hines, of Atlanta, get five and two ant a half years in the penitentiary. Deaths in Brooklyn for the week 639 including forty-five nun-strokes. A Bpeoial from Madrid, dated the lOtb says Dr. Houard is free. An order frot Madrid offered his release as an act c pardon, to which be demurred, os hi acceptance of it might appear an a< knowledgment of guilt, and a waiver c his right to compensation. He was the tamed or forced out from bis place c confinement. The World says: "In faithful fulfil ment of the pledges whioh the Won constantly repeated, since its great di appointment at the surprising nomini tion at Cincinnati, we bow to the dec sion of the Democratic National Con ve: tion, and loyally accept Greeley as tl Democratic candidato for President." '. deprecates abasing anti-Greeley Denn crats, and says, unless these can be wt over, the campaign against Grant is u terly hopeless. The great object is ha mouy and unanimity. Gen. Breckenridge expresses bimst in favor of Greeley. The Tribune had its aoeount of tl proceedings at Baltimore headed wil two hands grasped. The Times oaptioi its aoeount "Mid-snmmer maduessl La act of Democratic Bedlamites!" SALT LAKE, Joly ll.-David Sm it the youngest son of the prophet Josep is lecturing against polygamy. SARATOGA, July ll.-The report th the time of the Saratoga races had be changed is not true. The raoes beg Saturday, the 18th, and continue t days. Longfellow and Basset are bo here. ELMIRA, N. Y., Joly ll.-Samuel Taber hos resigned his membership the State Republican Committee, to sc port Greeley. HALIFAX, Joly ll.-The Digby cr won the four-oared race. PHILADELPHIA, July ll.-David Pi Brown, an eminent lawyer and autb is dead; aged 78. CHARLESTON, July ll.-Trust wort accounts have been received here of t appearance of the first and seco broods of caterpillars in the cotton alo the coast. They are thinly scattered every field. This is one week earl than their appearanoe in the same s tion in 1868, when they were exoeedinj destrnotive. The planters entert grave apprehensions that the presi showery wheather will develop th rapidly. WASHINGTON, July ll-Evening Several Southern delegates to the 1 Convention yet remain in Washingt as also several from the North, who sired to make a brief visit this w Some of them paid visits to the pul officials to-day, and reoiprocal ooartei were exchanged. Probabilities-Clear and partly clot weather will generally prevail on Frii over the New England and Mid States, with light to fresh West? winds. Telegraphic reports for 1 evening have not as yet boen reoei from Alabama to the Boothera Ohio i Michigan and Westward, bat pleat weather will probably prevail from lower Missouri valley to the upper lal with Westerly winds. RYE, N. Y., Joly ll.-Aa eartbqa shook was experienced in this vici about 5.80 A. M. to-day. It was y distinctly felt at the residences of Abbot and Mr. Lather, the inmates 1 ing been awakened from their slamb and also at the residence of J. M. Ivi Rye, this houso being severely shal The residence of Mr. Ashley, pnblii of tbe Journal, at Port Cheater, was 1 wiso visibly rooked. At Greenw Conn., the shock was also felt. NEW YORK, Joly ll-Evening.-Tl was an earthquake at 5.30, this morn in some points of Long Island am the Hodson. The committee to inform Greeley his nomination will meet to-night t* the time. There is an ice famine in Brook and great suffering among the sick. There has been no ioe for the citizens for forty-eight honrs. The ioe companies blame the striking laborers. It is reported that two breweries have failed, with liabilities of $375,000. An adjourned meeting of the South Carolina bond-holders was held to-day. The object of the meeting was to take concerted and immediate action to com? pel the payment of accrued and unpaid interest on the bonds of that Stute. Tho meetiug was much larger in numbers than the one previously held, not less than $1,000,000 of bonds being repre? sented. The following resolution was presented: Resolved, That a committee of three persons, to consist of E. A. Quintard, E. 13. Wesloy and A. A. Druke, bo ap? pointed to solicit the co-operation of the owners and holders of bonds of the State of South Carolina in the attempt to collect the past due coupons, with au thority to engage counsel to commence legal proceedings against the officers of the State, or its legal Financial Board; also, to raise funds by subscription to promote such proceedings without delay De ii further resolved, That ul 1 parties interested be earnestly requested to as sist said committee by as early subsorip tion as possible. A substitute clothes the committee only with power to confer with bond? holders not here present, and report the results at some future meeting; and fur tber, that the Chair appoiut the commit tee, himself to be a member. The sub stitute prevailed. The committee wan authorized to collect subscriptions for legal expenses. On motion, the com mittee was further empowered to employ eminent counsel, after whioh the meet ing adjourned till Thursday next. GREENDRIER WHITS SULPHUR, July ll Fifteen miles West of here, a construe tion train went iuto Greenbrier River The engineer, fireman and four laborers were killed, and five persons wounded. The accident occurred on the new road toward Ohio, and not on the road fre? quented by travelers to the Virginia resorts. HOTEL LIFE IN ST. LOUIS -I am at? tached to my quarters, and yet I'll have to leave. It is altogether too lively for a quiet man. There are about 100 din? ing-room girls, and the corridor on my floor has, by mutual consent, heen se? lected ns the ground for the nightly set? tlement of disputes. The cat fight be? gins between two, about anything or nothing, and in a short time involves the entire force, including clerks, stew? ards and landlords. It was exciting for the first ten or a dozen nights, but is getting monotonous. Besides this, there is a pretty divorced woman on the j same floor, and her discarded oat-throat -an ill-looking dog, with murderous grey eyes-still fancies it bis duty to ex? ercise a sort of supervision over the goings and comings, and doings and sayings of madame. This meddlesome scoundrel hangs about the hotel cate? chising the servants, and indulges in threats of cutting hearts out. If he: learns that bis ex-wife bas paid a visit to the ice cream saloon in company with a male friend, bis ferocious appetite for hearts is stimulated. The other night I the lady was guilty of playing a game or two of chess with the Doctor, and the cut-throat is hot on the trail of the j medical heart, threatening to scoop out that noble entrail in its entirety of aun? ?les, ventricles and pericardium. Tho j Doctor hos changed his boarding bouse, and I think I'll ohange mine-not that it's anything to me, only the heart-cut? ter is liable to make mistakes in his emotional insanity, and I don't care | about bartering that portion of my vis? cera for nothing. [Cor. Cincinnati Commercial. The fat contributor is about to start a newspaper in Cincinnati. He says: "It is not unusual lor people about to start newspapers, to inform the public in a semi-apologetic way, that they have discovered a 'void' in newspaperdom whioh they propose to fill. They leave it to be inferred that they would not thus madly prance into the uncortain field of journalism did they not distinctly see this void, and had they not unbound? ed confidence in their ability to fill the yawning chasm. And they fill it, too, not unfrequently, and we bear no more I of them or the void either. Wc do not profess to have discovered one of those voids. In fact, we don't care whether there is a void or not. Instead of hunt? ing up we intend to go to work and make a place for a newspaper, and strive to establish it there on the basis of public confidence and appreciation." 3f A young couple who had been holding a oozy lele-a-tete in a retired aloove at a party in Nashville, were somewhat abashed, on emerging into the party, to find that around the young man's neok there was the print of two arms in chalk and diamond dust, on his shoulder a quantity of gold powder, and other equally unaccountable phenomena ob? servable elsewhere. A Pennsylvania Democratic paper wants to know if the people of that State desire to place a man like Hartranft in the seat once ocoupied by a ''Snyder, a Wolf and a Shnnk?" The printer had to be very careful in spelling these names, otherwise he might have made a very annoying blunder. Court for Oooneo opened on Monday, the 8th inst., Judge Orr presiding. In charging the grand jury, the Judge con? gratulated them on the light work before | them, the Solicitor being ablo to hand them but two bills of indictment. Tho store of R. E. Evans, at Socicly ? Hill, was entirely consumed by fire about j 12 o'clock, on Tuesday night last. The building uud slock were partially in? sured. The Anderson Intelligencer has begun its eighth volume. A seventeen-year old rooster died late ly iu Mobile, Ala. Financial an J Commercial. LONDON, July ll-Noon.-Co ne ol s D2'g. Booda 91. PARIS, July ll.-Reu tea 53f. 82o. LIVERPOOL, July ll-3 P. M.-Cotton opened hcuwy, but is now steadier-up lauds 10%; Orleans 11%; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000. LIVERPOOL, July ll-Evening.-Cot? ton closed unchanged. NEW YORK, July ll-Noon.-Cotton quiot-aplauda 24.^; sales 533 bales. Flour and wheat unchanged. Corn quiet but steady. Pork steady-mees 13.U0@ 13.45; lutter fresh inspected. L\rd quiet-steam 9^0 9 7-10. Freights firm. Stocks dull. Gold steady, at 13%. Money easy, at 3. Exchange long 9%; short 10)<. Governments und State bonds dull but steady. 7 P. M.-Specie shipments to-day S1.250.0UO. Cotton firmer; salee 898 balei-uplands 21>4'; Orleaim 24,J.<. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey firmer, ut 92092%. Wheat a shade firmer cud in moderate export and limited milling demand. Cum in light supply and lo. higher. Rice in fair re quest, at 9@9|?'. Pork firmer, at 13.40 (ri, 113.50. Lard unchanged. Money easy, nt 3(r?,4. Sterling quiet but steady Gold 13%@14. Governments closed strong, t? tn tes dull bub steudy. Sales of fnturo3 to-day 17,600 bales, as follows "dy 223??22%; August 23?8'@23*?; September 22@1?2%; October 2U@20j4; November 19;?;@19;??; December 19 3-?6 @19)?. CINCINNATI, July ll.-Flour in fair demaud uud firmer, at 7.00@7.25. Pork steady-sales of city at 14.75; regular nominal, at 12.00@12 25. Lard dull summer 7??(3}7J?; Bteam 8%@8%; ket? tle firm, at 8%. Bacon in good demand; sales of shoulders at 5^?; ulcer rib sides 7?4@7%; clear sidos wuuted, at 8; stock scarce; clear rib sides 8, to come out of smoke next week. Whiskey in fair de maud and advanced. LOUISVILLE, July ll.-Flour steady extra family 6 75. Corn quiet, ut 62 Provisions firm. Pork, 12.00 for round lots. Bacon in good demand on ordere -shoulders 5%; Hides 8@8*4. Packed lard-kettle 9; contracts 0%; keg 10; order lots %o. bigner. Whiskey firmer, at 85. ST. LOOIS, July ll.-Flour steady Corn firm, at 39 foi- No. 2, mixed. Wbis key steady, at 87. Pork very quiet, at 12 50 for order lots. Bacon firm and lo98 doing. Lard quiet-country steam 8)?. CHARLESTON, July ll.-Cotton dull middling nominal, ut 21; receipts 109 bales; stock 6,821. NORFOLK, July ll.-Cotton dull-low middling 22}^; receipts 110 bales; stock 540. WILMINGTON, July ll.-Cotton nomi uni-middling 24; ?tock 736 bales. MOBILE, July ll.-Cotton-middling 22; receipts 7 bales; sales 200; stock 2.U63. NEW ORLEANS, July ll.-Cotton dull and nothing doing-middling entirely nominal, ut 22%; receipts 118 bales; sales 200; stook 17,010. BALTIMORE, July ll.-Flour dull und nncbacged. Wheat firmer-white choice 1.65?1.73. Corn dull-white 80; yellow 61@62. Oats dull-Western 41?42. Provisions strong. Whiskey 91. Cot ton dull-middling 24; sales 29 bales; stook 790. AUGUSTA, July ll.-Cotton nomiual middling 22%; receipts 12 bales; sales 10. PHILADELPHIA, July ll.-Cotton quiet -middling 24%@24%. GALVESTON, July ll.-Cotton nomi? nal-good ordinary 20%; stock 635 bales. BOSTON, July ll.-Cotton buyers and sellers apart-middling 24%@25; sales50 bales. SAVANNAH, July ll.-Cotton unset? tled, with no demand-middling 23%; receipts 141 bales; stock 1,007. lu the case of the United States against James Shell, confined under commitment of J. H. Rankle, United States Commissioner, it was ordered that Marshal Wallace tuke tbe prisoner and witnesses, together with tho warrant upon which the former was arrested, be? fore H. H. D. Byron, United States Commissoner at Union Court House. It was orderod that one-half of the penalty paid in the case of George Alden, for violation of internal vevenue laws, be given to William F. DeKoight, the informer; and tbat the other half bo turned over to R. J. Donaldson, Col? lector of the First District, for tho uso of the United States. W. J. McLaughlin, convicted of em? bezzling and stealing from a letter, has been sentenced to ten years' imprison? ment in a prison to be designated by the Attorney-General of the United States. We beg to assure our co temporary, the Columbia PHOENIX, that tho facts stated in oar report of tho case of the United States vs. W. H. Trezevant are substan? tially true in all rocpeots. We take it for granted tbat. the causo of Commis? sioner Boozer's irritation is first, that he was guilty of very gross misconduct in insisting on taking the testimony in the case at military headquarters, and in al? lowing the slightest interference with tho conduct of the cause by tbe com? manding officer of tbe post at Chester; and secondly that in his action of at? tempted intimidation of Mr. Hamilton, one of the counsel, by threatening to make bys deputy marshal arrest that gentleman for no caneo whatever, ho simply made himself eminently ridicul? ous, aud showed au entire ignorance of his power and the duties of his oilico as Commissioner.-Chester Reporter. m - NEW MAIL ROUTE.-Congress has established a new mail route ranniug from Walballaria Colonel's Fork, Bache? lor's Retrent, Oakway, Warsaw, and back to Walhalla. The route will bu let nut aid opened at an carly day. 81,000,000 of gold, according to the figures of tho United States miut, weigh about two tons. Soulli Carol inu. Bond?. What might well be called an indigna? tion meeting was held ut G6 Broadway, yesterday afteruoou. It was a gather? ing of the holder? of South Carolina State bonds, who have, owing to the non-payment of interest due and undue depression in tbe miirket vulue of their bonds, been awakened into activity and the necessity of doing sometbing for the restoration of the vulue of their bonds and the collection of the interest on the same. They hold and prove, too, that the State is abundautly uble to pay its bonded indebtedness, uud also that it would do so but for tho political leeches who are at its every pore, surely and steadily sucking its f?uunciul life blood up. From the speech of Judge Willard, a synopsis of which is giveu "below, it will be seen how the finances of tho State ure managed. Large imbursemonts have boon received by the State, and ?till she claims to be unable to meet her debt; but the bond-holders intend that she ahull show causo for non-payment. Mr. Drake, who was instrumental in having this meeting called, was appoint? ed chairman, und, ou assuming the chair, said that the meetiug had been called for the purpose of adopting means to compel the payment of the interest ou the South Carolina bonds. He then introduced Judge Willard, of South Carolina, who, in a lengthy speech, proved that tho Sta-Se was able to pay all it owed. Ho siid: The Slate is abundantly capable of payiug tho over-due interest ou her bonds. She is successful und prosper? ous; her products far exceed her ex? penses; but shu is payiug exorbitant rates for money-from eighteen to twenty per cent. The statistics of the State for lust year are sufficient to show that she is able to pay ull she owes. The tax levy of November lust for the previous nine months umouuted to $1,200,000, aud of this amount 3900,000 were col? lected. Tho ri-al estate tux was not en? forced, but the deficiency was made up by the sales of Juno last, and hereafter the deficiency cannot possibly exceed ten pen centum. Thu sales of land in June last for taxes amounted to $1,100,000 or ?1,200,000. These moneys have gone to tho treasury of the State, and if they aro not there-aud thoy cluim that they aro not-they have been improperly withdrawn against the will of the people of the State, who ure willing to pay, but who aro being robbed by a political bunditti. I know of what ? speak when I say that if the moneys of the treasury ?vere ten timos ns large the interest would not bo paid under thu present adminis? tration, lu conclusiou, the Judge pro? posed that the meetiug send a delegate to ooufer with the State authorities, as such u conference might leaJ tn a suc? cessful culmination of the difficulty. He stated that two injunctions hud ulready been grunted against the trea? sury-one to keep the Treusurer from recognizing the revenue sorip bonds, which represent $1,300,000, and another to prevent tho payment of legislative ex? penses, on thc ground of fraud. Mr. Hubert asked if bond-holders could not take some aotion to prevent the payment of fraudulent claims. Judge Willard recommended the hold? ers to co-operate with the parties iu South Carolina und aid them in suits now pending. Mr. Hubert proposed to raise a sub? scription of one per cent, on the bonds represented, so as to secure the recovery of some $200,000 already taken from the Treasury, bat which could be easily traced. He said he was confident that the money conld be traced to some of the highest officials in tho Stute, and that they should either be made to dis? gorge or go to prison. There was some talk about a para? graph which uppeured in tho Charleston (d. C.) New?, whioh stated that $500,000 had been sent to New York to pay the interest on the bonds, but no action was tuken in regard to the matter. Mr. Drake then offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That, from information re? garded by us ns reliable, we are satisfied that the State of South Carolina is abundantly capable of providiug for tbe fulfillment of her bonded obligation without overtaxing her resources; and be it further Resolved, That tho failure to provide for tho payment of the over-due interest on her bonds is not due to any want of ubility to command the resources requi? sito for thut purpose; on the contrary, abundant means have, during tho cur? rent fiscal year, been provided for the purpose of sustaining the government I of the State and the payment of the in- ! terest on her debt; but that the failure on the part of the State to apply such funds is to be attributed to the illegal and corrupt misappropriation of such funds by some of the officials controlling the finances of tho State. That wo will co-operate with tho citizens of the State, who we believe to bu desirous of holding the defaulting officials to legal account? ability, and of providing for a just and economical administration in the future, and offer such aid and encouragement us may be within our power. The meeting then adjourned, to meet at the same pince on Thursday next, ut 12 o'clock.-New York Herald. A MASONIC DEAD BEAT.-A Western paper wurus tho Masonic fraternity of a confidence swindler, calliug himself Alexander Craig, claiming to be u mem? ber of louie Lodge, No. -ISO, Now York city, and a Past Graud Lecturer of tho State, by profession a phrenologist, who has boon imposing on the cruft in Ken? tucky und elsewhere. Thero is a man who has been living in Atlanta sinco its first settlement; is bix ty-two yours of ugo; hns not been con? fined to his bed one day from sickness in forty years; bas never boen intoxicated; ne? or won or lost a dollar at cards; never bad a fight or carried concealed weapons; never served on a jury; bas never sued any one or been sued. Proceeding* of Connell. SFECIAIi MEETING. COUNOIII CHAMBEB, COLUMBIA, S.O., Joly 10, 1872. Council met at 7.30 P. M. Present-His Honor Mayor Alexander; Aldermen Thompson, Lowndes, Carroll, Mitchell, Young, H?ge, Wilder, Carr, Williame, Griffin and Cooper. Absent-Aldermen Carpenter. The Mayor stated that the object of j tho meeting was to take up new market, and to hear explanation of Messrs. Smith and Simons, contractor*, with regard to statement hubmitted by them to the committee. Messrs. Smith and Simons being pre? sent, explained to Council tho statement submitted by them; on which quite lengthy debate was indulged in by Council, but no action taken. Motion, by Alderman H?ge, that Council do now adjourn, to tako up the matter of new market at some future ! meeting, wlmu tho Cbairmun of the Committee (Alderman Carpenter) would be present. At request of Alderman Cooper, mo? tion was withdrawn to hear report of special committee on reported nuisance on Messrs. Fagan & Bros.' premises. The committee reported us follows: That they bad visited tho premises, and found that no actual grouuds for com? plaint existed, but they had recom? mended some improvements to bo made, which Fugan & Bros. promised to do. On motion of Alderman Thompson, tho report of the committee was received as information and the committee dis? charged. Alderman H?ge then renewed the mo? tion to adjourn, as above, wbioh was adopted. CHAS. BARNUM, City Clerk. A letter bas been written by Mr. W. U. Saunders, a prominent colored citi? zen and custom bouse officer of Balti? more, to Hon. Henry Stockbridge, chair? man of the Baltimore delegation to the lute Republican Convention, returning thanks for the honor conferred by plac? ing his name on tho Grant electoral ticket for Muryland, and declining the same. In conclusion, be says: "I shall, in my humble sphere, advocate the oblite? ration of old party lines and the suste? nance of a new party, so composed as to give promise of successfully mastering the problems of the present and future, under the leadership of that grand old veteran of equal rights, Horace Greeley, whose record and whose whole life is sufficient guarantee that the rights of all men will be protected under bis admini: tratiou." DEATH OF A SOLDIEB.-Privute Sa? muel Brown, of Troop L, Seventh Ca? valry, formerly of Lewistown, Penn., was buried in the town cemetery on Monday afternoon last, with military honors. He had been confined to the hospital for about tbrso weeks previous to his death, from an attack of typhoid fever. On Monday morning last, about 13 o'clock, while deranged from the fever, he either j um pod or fell from one of the hospital windows into an excavation in the ground about eight feet in depth-a total distance of not less than twenty feet. On being discovered, he wus found to be severely bruised and other wise injured, and death resulted about 10 o'clock the same day. [Yorkville Enquirer. POLITICAL SPEECH.-Judge Orr de? livered a political speech in the court house at Walhalla, on Tuesday of court week. The audience was neither large nor enthusiastic, but listened very atten? tively to all that was said. At the con? clusion of the speech, which lasted about oue hour, the audience dispersed. No reply was made, or called for. [Keoicee Courier. Quite recently an enthusiastic Geor? gian changed the name of his hotel, in Dalton, from thu Georgia House to the Greeley House. A week afterwards it wus struck by lightning. The owner is considering the propriety of suing Mr. Greeley tor consequential damages. A Terre Haute, Ind., paper speaks thus: "This is the bountiful year. The small fruit crop is immense, the wheat crop is huge; the oat crop is promising, and the baby crop is unparalleled." Fort Wayne rejoices in a citizen who moistens his diaphragm with thirty-seven cock-tails beween 7 A. M. and 3 P. M., and keeps us sober as tho average Fort Wayneite. The huck m eu of Brooklyn, N. Y., have struck again, causing much iuoonve nience aud the postponement of several funeruls. The number of deaths in Charleston, for the week ending July 0th, were fif? teen whites and nineteen colored, rn ak tug a total of thirty four in all. An old lady recently died in Darling ton County who reared thirteen children, and lived to see 130 grand children and sixty-one great-grand-children. For Sale. A DESIRABLE LOT, with a new COT ""STAGE, on the corner ot Sumter and *Poudleton streets. Apply on the pre mi^es._3nly 12 3 Coal! Coal! f>f\rj TONS best quality of COAL, now OU 4 loading on board brit; Anna Maria, tor this market, which will be ?old low for cash. Apply to H. A. KEENAN, July 12 Imo At Golumhia Hot ol, Independent Fire Company. j jf- Jl frajoWj ? are ordered to ap f^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "? poar at tho Engine Corn! Corn! Corn! IK AA BUSHELS primo White CORN, . .J\f\J GOO bushold nrime Mixed Corn, Ju?t received and for nalo at rednoed prioes, In- JOHN AGNEW St ?ON. Auction Sale m* To Cloie a Consignmerd. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON TO-MORftOW (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will Bell, before my atoro, without reserve: 500 lbs. canvassed HAMS. 2.000 lbs. smoked Shoulders. 1.000 tbs. dry salted Shoulders. 800 lbs. dry salted Side?. 10 tubs line Leaf Lard. 20 boxea Herrings. Sundry articles._July ll Notice to Capitalists. Sale of City of Columbia Seven percent. Bonds, OFFICE Cm TUE A HU HY. COLUMBIA, ti. C., Jane 10,1872. PURSUANT to ant hoi itv delegated by re? solution, adopted by the City Council, I will sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, July 17,1872, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS CITY OF COLUM? BIA SK YEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YEARS BONDS. Said bonds will be of the donomi uatioiiB of (250, f 500 and $1,000; the proceeds af tho Bale to bo used for the erection of the now City Hall, new Market, and other public improvements. The right is reserved to dispose of a part ot tho said bonds in lots or in wholo, as tho Mayor and Treasurer may determine. Any further information desired can be ob? tained by addressing OHAS. BARNUM, June 20 City Treasury, Columbia, S. C. JAMES A. GRAY & CO., i ii i-o UTI: it s, jon n un s AND nETAlLEBS IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, 194 and 196 Broad street, Augusta, Oa. THE largest and moat complete stock in tho Mouth, at lowest prices. July 12 Imo State of South Carolina-Union Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEA8. Mary E. Morehead, plaintiff, agaiust Eleazar Parker, defendant. To ELEAZAR PAHKKit, the defandant in this action: YOY are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, winch baa been flied in the office of the Clerk of the Conrt of Ccmmou Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copyof your answer on the subscriber, at his omce, at Union, 8. C., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer thin complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment againat yon for the sum of two Hundred and forty-three 99 100 dollars, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the sixth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and sixty and costs. ROBERTW 8HAND, Plaintiff's Attorney. A. D. SPEARS, [L. s.] C. C. P. Dated January 2, lt>72. To the defendant, ELEAZAB PAUKF.H: Take notice, that the summons in this action, of wiiioh the foregoing ?B a cony, was tiled iu the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court fjr Union County, at Union, in the County of Union, ia the State of South Caro? lina, on the tenth day of Jnly, A. D., 1872. ROBERT W. SH AND, Union, 8. C. J a1 y 12_?6_ Tc Consumera of Gas. COLUMBIA GAS-LIGHT COMPANY, COLUMBIA, b. G., July ll, 1872. YOUR bills for month of June are now duo. If paid within five days from the above date, at my office, yon will be allowed five per cent, discount. If not paid within ten days, the Meter will be removed from your premises. JACOB LEVIN, Secretary and Treasurer Gas Company. July ll_2_ Illustrated Maps of Columbia, WITH Flt (VM ES of all kinda, 500 new STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Southern, European and California. Also. Stereoscope. ALSO, A new lot of CROQUET, at reduced pricea. For salo at R. L. BRYAN'S Joly 10_Bookstore. Fall Turnip Seed YELLOW STONE, Lang's Imoroved Ruta Baga, (Jonson's Improved Ruta Baga, ' Large White Norfolk, Large White Globe. HOPE ?fc GYLES. July 10_ On Consignment, 1AAA BUSHELS COBN, IUUU 100 barrels FLOUR, Which we offer at a heavy decline. It mustbe sold._LORIOK & LOWRANCE. State of South Carolina, Richland Co. IN TBE COMMON FLEAS. J. H. Kin ard, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas Steers, Defendant.-Summons for money demand Complaint not served. Tn Thomas Steers, Defendant in thia aotion: YOU are hereby summoned and required to anawer the complaint in this aotion, wmeh ie filed in tho office- of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy cf your answer on the subscribers, at their office in Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service of thia summons on you, exclusivo of the day of service. If vou fail to answer thia complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment agaiust you for the sum of six hun? dred and thirty-two 81-100 dollars and cost. MELTON A. CLARK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated Columbia. S. C., June 6,1872. IL. 8.] D. B. MILLER, C. C. C. June 28 _f?__ State of South Carolina-Richland Co. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Joseph A. Mahry, plaintiff, against Thomas Steers, defendant.-Copy Summons for Re? lief, Complaint not Served. To the defendant Thomas Steers. YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in thia aotion, wu ich is filed in the office of the Clerk of Com? mon Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, in Columbia, South Carolina, within twenty days after the sorvico hereof, exclusive of the day of euch service; and if yon fail to answer the com? plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this aotion will apply to the Court for the relief demandod in the complaint. MELTON * CLARK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated COLUMBI A, 8. C., June 4,1872. [L. 8 ] D. B. MILLEU, 0.0. C. June 28_W__ Ale! Ale! Ale! ?) fr DOZ. CROTON ALB, very superior quality, , ,. 50 doz. McEwon's Ale, very superior quali? ty. JuBt received and for sale by July 9_JOHN AGNEW ft SON. Flour! Flour!! Si?\f\ BBL8. NEW FLOUR, of all grades ZiVjVj for salo at greatly reduced prices hy _JOHN AGNEW A ?ON. Meats, Smoked and Pickled. FRESH to hand Prime Smoked Tongues, Prime Smoked Beef, . "Diamond" and* "Orango" brand Hams, Elm City Breakfast Stnpj, Elm City Sogar cured Pickled Round?, With full supply of standard and fane; Groceries, Spices, &0., at low prices. June 23 GEO. S Y M ME RS.