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ITorclgn. Afiair?, Florence, Juuo .?A strong shock of an earthquake waa ieh iu the "North or Italy at 5 o'clock this, muruiug. It was severe in Venice and Verona,'aud. caused a panlo. There were several accidents in those oities, but no aerlqua dam/ige was dono to" person Or properly. At other" points the shocks were more violent, and their effeote more di?uetroan. A despatch from Trevlso reports that at Feltre, near Gonegliano, about thirty miles North bf Venice, churches were destroyed by the earthquake, and* thirty-eight ..persons killed. In four Viflagea near Vittar?,' fourteen persons- were killed aud. ^any injured. Great damage was done id the town of Zillo.ro, on the River Plave, fifty miles South of Venice. Madr-d, Juno 28.?The Gace'.a oon firmB the report of the defeat in Na? varre Of the Republicans under Cajla non by the Carl ist forces, and the retreat of thetformer to Pampeluna. The dis? order in Seville has been renewed, and the city has been declared in a state of siege. A conflict between the troops and inhabitants is imminent.. Vienna, June 30.?A violent, thauder storm to-night flooded the exhibition grounds, and did much mjary. The American and German ? galleries were badly damaged. The roof of a Chicago restaurant was driven in. and the build? ing aud contents ruined. Paris, June 80.?Gabrlace succeeds Jules Ferry as French Minister at Athens. Madrid, Jane 30.?A despatoh from the commander of * the Government troops at Seville announces that he has been compelled to withdraw his troops from that city, in order to prevent a con? flict between the soldiers and Citizens. k Vienna, Jupe 3,0.?Gen. pe Schwei? nitz, Embossador of the' German Em? pire, and hia wife, gave a brilliant fete and reception Saturday evening. Among the distinguished persons present were the Empress Augusta, of. Germany, the Emperor and Empress of Austria, princes and arohdukes of the royal'faari-. lies of Prussia and Austria, many repre? sentatives of the . English and German nobility, now vi ei ting the universal expo? sition, the family ; of Hon. Hamilton Fish, of Washington,. momhew dr the diplomatic corps, and Othe%r ,; \ JBaxonne, June 80.?-'Intelligence has reached here that 4..000 men of the pro? vince of Biscay have declared against the Republican Government, in favor of Don Carlos. The insurgents appointed Officers for the province and municipali? ties Irom among their own number, in the interest of the Carlist movement. Madrid, Jane 30.?The Gazette, of to? day, publishes a decree by the Govern? ment instituting a medal in commemora? tion of the Cuban war, whioh is to be bestowed upon such officers and soldiers 'of the Spanish army as distiogdish. them? selves in the nuppression of the rebel? lion. American Matters. ChabxiESTon, June 30.?Arrived? Steamship South Carolina, New York. New Yore, June 28.?Irish papers contain particulars of a terrible riot at a fire iu Dublin, on the night of the 7th of June. About 11 that niglit a fire broke out in Kelly's timber yard and stores on ?Thomas street, one of the most densely populated parts of tho city. Within an hour after the fire commenced, from 20,000 to 80,000 persons had assembled in the neighborhood, whose object seemed to be the plunder of houses. Soon after the arrival of the fire engines the principal water pipe burst. The mob tore the hose from the hydrant, whieb they smashed. Captain Ingram then had the street torn up aud the steam fire engines put in which worked in waste water from the main. The firo spread across alloys and causeways. The polioe were powerless to maintain order. The mob tore open the roof of the house of Mahony, wine merchant, pillaged his store, and carried cases of champagne to the roof, where they drank so much some of them rolled off: Policemen were stoned, and some of them completely disa? bled. Several priests, who tried to check the disorder, were beaten by the mob, and the windows o? their chapH smashed. Four companies of infautry and troops of dragoons were called out and at length restored order. Firemen and several soldiers were seriously wounded. Tho mob threw bricks aud stones from houses upon the soldiers and fought them with bludgeons. Forty of the rioters were arrested; many of them badly wounded. New Yobk, - June 29. ?A case of Asiatic cholera was reported in this oity yester? day. There were five cases of enn-atroko yesterday?one fatal. A strange mystery, involving the al? leged disappearanoe of eighteen helpless children, who had beon committed as in? fant paupers to the public institutions on Blaokwcll's Island, is being investigated by the Commissioner of Charity, The little crAfttnrAH. it is said, were bound out to a lady, and she seems to be un- , able to tell whether they are living or dead. San Francisco, June 29.?Probably 0,000 persons witnessed the raoes at Oakland to-day. The first race was be? tween Nell Flaherty and Abi?mile heats; both heats were won by Nell Flaherty? time 1.46%, 1.53%. The second race, between B. F. Wade and Thad. Stevens ?two mile heats; both heats won by Thad. Stevens?time 3.36%, 3.42. Portland, Me., June 29.?Tho Com . mon Council has passed the cubio foot of air ordinanoe, whioh is dire'oted against the Chinese. Ten oases of small-pox wore reported in this oity to-day. Washington, June 29.?Tho Treasury Bolls 81,000,000 in gold on the first, se? cond, fourth and fifth Thursdays, and 81,500,000 on the third Thursday of July; and will buy 8500,009 in bonds on the third Wednesday?aggregating sales of 85,500,000 in gold und purchase of 8500,000 in bonds. Jesso R. Grant died atCovington, Ky. The President was not present. -f K*W '?YoWti'.VJW ^W^Xjlghtuittg, Saturday event tig.'str??k a barge Dear Flushing, fatally injuring a young lady and terionaW injuring another; also, struck a number of houses in different partu of Long Island, burning two barns at Jamaica, and the residence of Peter Werner, at Poster's Meadow. A heavy rain also 'eM, extinguishing numerous tiros in the woods. The heat, yesterday, was very scotching in this city, and several sun strokes were reported. At Long Branch and oh the Jersey coast a steady rain fell, yesterday, from 10 A. M. till nearly sun-set, but none fell here. Wahvorth'a trial was postponed to this afternoon, a juror being unavoidably absent. The oonrt was crowded. 1 Washington, Jane 30.?The commis? sion Of H. O. Worthington, as Collector of Customs at Charleston, S. C, wbb is? sued to-day. A boarder who killed the proprietor of a hotel at Farmiogton, Minn., was killed by the sheriff, while resisting arrest. A German iu Fillrnore, Nebraska, at? tempted to kill a man. His neighbors, who went for him, found bim suicided. A heavy thunder storm aroacd St. Louis reduced the temperature twenty degrees. It had rang-id from 91 to 100 for a week. j Wagner, the shoals murderer, who.es? caped, was arrested by several farmers. He had eaten nothing but berries for several days. Robeuon made an excursion down the bay in the Tigress, chartered to search for the Polaris. Tho Tigress behaved well. Seven oholera deaths in Cincinnati and tea in Nashville yesterday. Two eigh? teen year old boys were drowned whilo bathing near Rochester. A boder explosion at Terre Haute killed two and hurt several. D. J. Heffern, who killed D. E. Haf eted, at Salem, Indiana, Jnne 20, was hanged at Salem by a vigilance commit? tee, last night. At the Hooaac Tunnel, a box of giant powder exploded, 4,000 feet from the Eastern, month, killing four and fatally hurting two. " The fiscal year closes with 83,000,000 in excess of estimate*) for internal reve? nue. ' Total receipts $115,000,000. Savannah, June30.?Half the business portion of .Thomasville, Ga., has been ,'qestroyed by fire. The names of the suf? ferers are Hardaway, McKinnon, John? son and Stromer; Western Union Tele? graph Office, W. E. Davies & Co., J. T. Kollmau, J. Watt, X. Hird, A. ic R. Smith, Hanl & Puryear, J. Fass, S. J. Casaells, B. Goldberg, R?ssing & Oaten, Hammond & Davis, Judge Alexander, and Dr. D. S. Brandon. Loss over 3150,000. San Francisco, Jane 3).?A despatch from Virginia City, this morning, states that last night a quantity of giant pow? der, stored in the roofs of a building in rear Of the Bank of California, exploded with terrific effect. Both buildings are complete wrecks. Ten or twelve persons were killed, inoluding General Von Bakkelen, Charles Knox, William Lowe and Benj. Madel. New Yobs, June 30.?A meeting of financial men who have filed claims for taxes paid on borrowed money, is being held this afternoon, at the Stock Ex? change. On.the opening of the Walworth trial, this afternoon, Mrs. Walworth continued her testimony, showing that her late husband's mind had been effected sinco 1865. ! Cincinnati, June 30.-"-A special says the immediate causa of the death of Jesse R. Grant was softening of tho brain and spinal marrow; though he had been suffering for a year from a paralytic stroke. There were present at his dying bed-aide the President's mother, Mrs, Rose, the President's aunt, Mrs. Metcalf, two grand-ohiidreu, a physician and a private soldier, who had beon detailed from the Newport barracks to nurse him. Washington, Jane 30.?Appropria- i tionB for the next fiscal year become available to-morrow for current ex? penses. Creditors of the Government, for post services, must iook to the defi? ciency bill for pay. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic States, winds veering to South-westerly and Westerly, with clearing weather. For the Gulf States East of the Missis? sippi and Northward to Ohio, Iudiana and Illiuois, gentle and fresh Southerly to Westerly winds and partly cloudy weather. Delegates from Soathern cities to the Young Men's Christian Association at Poaghkaepsie, July 9, can obtain ex? cursion tickets from Washington to New York and return, at reduced rates, by calling at the rooms of the Association here. The Secretary of War, whilo express? ing his opinion of General Howard's personal honesty, said he was surrounded by bad men, against whom ho was cautioned, and must be held responsible for the rascality of his subordinates in the Freedmen's Bureau. It is stated that only tho Buell papers fire- missing from the War Department archives. Cincinnati, Jane 30.?At Desmoinos, Iowa, Saturdry night, Nelson Yard shot and instantly killed Jackson Jones, who, ho alleges, had outraged his wifo. Mrs. Yard also fired at Jones with a revolver. Yard and wife surrendered voluntarily to tho authorities. Both are in jail. Detroit, Juno 30.?Baker <Jc Co.'s to? bacco factory w?s burned to-day; loss $80,000. New Orleans, Juno 30.?A ramor is oarrent that Col. R. B. Rhett, Jr., chief editor of the Picayune, and ox-Judge Cooley have gone to Mississippi City to fight a duel. Cooley was ono of counsel for the plaintiff iu the recent suit of Hawkins vs. the Picayune, for libel, Richmond, Va., Jane 30.?At an early hour, this morning, one of tho boilers in tho drying kiln eonnectcd with the Tredegur Works exploded. Samuel H. Saunders, fireman, was instantly killed, his body blown 100 yards, and terribly mangled, the head and one arm bciu^ blown off.- -8e?cral fragments of the boiler, weighing from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds, were driven a considerable dis? tance, and did roach damage. One piece weighing 1,000 pounds was .blown through tbe wall into tho extensive blacksmith shop, greatly damaging the maohinery.. Tim house containing the kiln was demolished. Fortunately, the I accident occurred before' time for the hands to go to work; otherwise, the loss of life wonld have been very great; par? ticularly in tho blacksmith snop, where nearly 100 bandB are usually employed. Fin?-ci?i and Commercial. London, June 30?Noon.?Consols 92%. 10-40* 8d}{. Paris, June 30.?Rentes 55f. 35c. Liverpool, June 30?Noon.?Cotton quiet und steady?uplands 8%; Orleans l*3~? i sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; from New Orleans, May shipments, 9; Savannah and Charleston, July and August delivery, 8 11-16. Liverpool, Juoe 30?Evening.?Cot? ton from Savannah and Charleston, August and September delivery, 8^. New York, June 30?Noon.?Stocks dull. Cold s'.eady, at 15).2'. Money firm, at 4(5;G. Exchange?long 9)4; short 10;a- Government and State bonds steady. Cotton quiet; sales 270 bales?middling 21; futures opened as follows: July 20 9-1G; August 20 516, 20 7-1G; October 183^. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet, without de? cided change. Corn doll?new Western mixed 50<2?51. Pork quiet and firm? new 16.25. L.ird firm?Western steam 8>a> Freights t-asy. 7 P. M.?Cotton?not receipts 5.'8 bales; gross 873; sales of futures 11,GOO; market .closed as follows: July 20%; August 20J?; October 18^; November 18 3-16; December 1838? Cotton quiet; sales 699 bales?middling 21. Floor Sail and favors buyers?common to fair extra 6.00; good to choioe 7.7o@10.50. Whiskey in fair request, at 93. Wheat dull, with only limited inquiry?winter red Wester a inferior 1.45; very choice 1.52 Corn firm, with moderate export and home demand. Rice quiet, at 7^@ 8>?. Pork steady. Lard steady. Freights activer. Money closed aotiver, at 5@6. Sterling weaker, at 9@93tj. Gold steady, at 15^(^15%. Govern? ments quiet and firm. States doll but steady. Baltimore, Jane 30.?Floor dull and heavy. Wheat quiet?winter red West? ern 1.35(oll.45. Corn steady?white 77; yellow GO. Provisions firmer and quiet. Mess pork 16.50(0,17 00. Bacon in slightly improved demand?Shoulders S-38>4'. Lard dull, at 8^. Whiskey firm, ut 94. Sugar weak. Cotton quiet ?middling 20.??; gross receipts 5 bales; exports coastwise 75; sales 101; stock 4,169. Sx. Locis, Jane 30.?Flour qaie1. Corn steady, at 343* for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey dull, at 89. Pork dull and de maud light. Bacon?jobbing and order iots at 73? for shoulders; 93tj for clear rib; 93-^ for clear sides. Lard dull?re? fined 8&@9|?. Cincinnati, Jane 30.?Flour demand fair but lower, at G.50(]?G.85. Corn quiet, at 41@43. Provisions firmer and more active. Pork 15.50@15.75. Bacon in good demaud and firm?shoulders 734; sides 93?(?,9^. Whiskey steady, at 90. Louisville, June 30.?Flour demand light and holders firm?extra family 5.50. Com in fair demand, at 56@56. Provisions firmer, with moderate re? quest. Pork 16.00@16.37. Baoon? Bhonlders7>?; clear rib clear aides Q^Cii^Mt picked. Lard?tierces 8?4@9>?; lieg 9?^; steam 8,^'. Whiskey steady, at 90($91. ! Galveston, June 30.?Cotton dall? j good ordinary 15; net receipts 1G8 bales; exports coastwise 1,010; sales 150; stock 19,245. Memphis, June 30.?Cotton steady? low middling 173 C@17?4'; recoipta 233 bales; shipments 1,281; stock Ii,Sil. Mobide, June 30.?Cotton nominal j and nothing doing?middling 18?^; net I receipts 191 bales; stock 14,256, ' Charleston, Juno 30.?Cotton quiet? middling lS^'wjT.O; low middling lS.'^'Ca* 133-i; net receipts 259 bales; gross 403; exports c02 jtwisc 1,592; sales 100; stock 8,119. New Orleans, Jnne 30.?Cotton steadier?middling 18J-8'; net receipts 407 bales; gross 432; exports to Great Britain 3,530; sides to-duv 250; Suturdav evening 250; stock 30.507. Norfolk, June 30.?Cotton steady? low middling 17^; net receipts 52 bales; exports coastwise 204; sales 100; stock 5,749. Boston, June 80.?Cotton quiet middling 21; net receipts G7 bales; grcbs 522; sales 200; stock 10,500. Savannah, June 30.?Cotton firm? middling 18>|@1&34; net receipts 391 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,735; continent 4,700; coastwise 044; sales 120; stock 7,263. Philadelphia, June 30.?Cotton quiot ] ?middling 21. | Wilmington, June 30.?Cotton quiet ?middling 19; net receipts 0 bales; stock 1,574. Acqusta, June 30.?Cottou steady middling 1834'; receipts 142 bales; sales 175. CORONEP.'s JlIlIES?HOW thkt. AUE to be Subpoenaed,?Judge Graham has issaed a writ of prohibition restraining ihe coroner from delivering to any other person than tho sheriff, or ouo ~>f his lawful deputies, any warrants to sum? mons jurors to serve upon inquests; also prohibiting the coroner from sweariog as jurors uuy person who has not been summoned and warned, verbally or otherwise, to appear before tho coroner by the sheriff or one of his deputies. [Charleston News. A young man, living near Detroit, in? quired of the city officials if they wore goiug to celebrate the Fourth oi July. ?Because," said ho "if you are going to sling powder and have a whooping old time, I want to get a red wooleu shirt aud a pair of new boo:?, and ccme in with Sarah." Hotel Arrivals, Jane 30.-*-Co/wmti'a Hotel?VT H Evans," Charleston; T O Joyneraud wifo, Ga; J Jones, Ala; J S Fair, E A Glover, Va; J F Newman, W D Kennedy, Charleeton; W J Sprinkle, N C; Mra Gardner, Charleston; J O Roath, R Wearn oity; G A Seymoar, T D Giilespie and son, Charleeton; GE Reab, Ga; A H Waring, S C; J H Hand, Aid; 8 S Humphrey, Timmoosville. Hendrix House?John Black, N C; W H Moman, Watcree;H H Nickins, Rich land; C H Sloan, N Y; Rev A M Chreitz berg and wife, Darlington; Mra E E Johnson, Clayton, Ala; R F Dalton, N C; Miss Barucb, Misa "Fleyman, Cam den; J B Ferguson, Barnwoll; John B Moore, M R Floyd, S C; G W Reid, Newherry; E M Wrenn, Baltimore; J ? Linscy, Due West; Col Cash, wife and child, S O; Miss C Speck and ohild, MisB S Boozer, M Brook*, Newberry; H D Hamiter, W Hamiter, E Gradick, Rich land. Illieeler House?AW McPherson, oity; Jos H Lorgen. Lewisville; A C Kaufman, John S Fairly, Charleston; W D Cator, Baltimore; Wm Dudley, A Cameron, S C; J M MacKay, Abbeville; John Smith and child, Texas; J G Vaider, Peters? burg, Ya; W H TreBoot, Pendleton; Sol HaaB, N C; C C Moore, Alexandria, Ya; Mrs J S N Spencer, Charleston; Rev A F Diokson, Chester, W A Bradley, Ga; W R Cathcart, S G Garner. SC; ChnrleB Marsh, Wilmington. Senator Robertson on the Fraudu? lent State Bonds.?A Washington tele? gram, of Wednesday, to the Baltimore Sun, says; Senator Robertson, of South Carolina, arrived in Washington, to-day, direct from Columbia, en route for New York, from whenc<?he sails to Europe next wdek. I-u conversation, to-day, Senator Robertson said that lie did not think the Supreme Court of South Caro? lina should or Would order thu mandamus prayed for by Morton, Bliss & Co., to compel the payment of tho interest on the bonds held by them. He said that if the Supreme Court did order this mandamus, he would be satisfied that the rumor of its having been improperly tampered with was correct. He repre? sents that the people are aroused ou the subject,- and that they will avoid, by ail possible means, the payment of all debts which they have reason to believe are not honestly due. He states -that the politioal and material condition of South Carolina has very muoh improved, and that'the people,^white and black, are now getting along Very comfortably and 1 pleasantly, the bitterness of race and j party being very muoh assuaged. He 6ee.ms to think that whatever troubles there may be, are due very much to the \ selfish promptings of the curpet-baggers. Hiram Powers was born at Woodstock, Vt., on July 29, 1S05, and was, by turns, waiter at a hotel, traveler for a trades? man, and apprentice to a olock-maker. He received his first instruction in modeling from a Prussian sculptor, who was executing a bust of Gen. Jackson, and in a short time learned to execute busts and medallions. Through' the as? sistance of a Mr. Long worth, he was en? abled to go to Flerenco in 1837. In 1633, he produced his figure of "Eve," which was followed by the "Greek Slave," whioh was always surrounded by hosts of admirers when exhibited in the World's Fair of 1851. This statue placed Mr. Powers in the front rank of living sculptors. Among his other works may be named "II Penserose," "The Fisher Boy," "California," "America," statues of Washington and Calhouu, and busts of Chief Justice Marshall, Adams, Web Bter and others. I New Yore, Norfole and Charleston Railway.?The Norfolk Virginian says: We are informed that the President and managers of the above railway are on a .?isit of inspection to oar city, prepara? tory to starting tho work of building thuir railroad. Their engineer corps havo already surveyed the line as far as the South Carolina line. It is tho inten? tion of the officers of thi? company to push their work forward with vigor, with a view to its completion in two years. The importance of the success of this enterprise to the city of Norfolk must be apparent to our citizens, as it will giveua the Northern terminus of an air? line through tho Carolinas, and South? west to Savannah, Mobile and New Or? leans. The Ellsworth American contains the following: "Tho oity government are I hereby notified that there is a ?ow of intoxicating liquors somewhere. Iu the words of bis Honor, the Mayor, 'Dam it."' A man in Norwich, Conn., recently dropped a check for ?5,000 into tho con? tribution box. Tho papers say his name has not been learned yet, though that would seem rather essential before get? ting the check cashed. The Newport (R. I.) Mercury, the oldest paper in America, celebrated tho completion of its 115th year, last week, by appearing with now typo and enlarged form. Tho Rev. Dr. Baist, pastor of tho Presbyteriau Church at Gree*uville, was presented with a nice horsa and buggy i by the members of his congregation lust woek. Here is a laconic description of a fight in Now Orleans: "Vincent Blood (co? lored) cut Wm. Thompson's (colored) throat. Thompson was trying to bite Blood's (oolorod) nose off." The Postmaster-General has ordered the re-opening of tho post oflico at Lowryvillo, ou the lino of the King's Mountain Railroad, and appointed Mr. Edward F. Lindsay postmaster. A semi-weekly paper colled thelfuhou, in Honolulu, has suspended publication; probably because the publisher never knew how to managoit. "Omega" is tho name given to the six? teenth ohild lately born to a citizen of Kentucky, iu th) hope that it will prove ! the last. " A The Nashville j people are said to take a melancholy pleasure in the fact that the life insurance agents are rapidly di? minishing in numbers. A Bangor clergyman fell afoul of the | spring Bonnets, which, with great felioily of expression, be calls "incomprehensi? ble huddles of finery and frivolity." Funeral Invitation. The frienda and acquaintances of William and Elizabeth Mooney, are respeotfully in? vited to attend the funeral of their INFANT 1 CHILD, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at their residence, corns, of Plain and Barnwell | ntroets. Notice. IHAVE again oponed my MEAT SHOP, at corner of Camucn and Houderaon streets, and would respectfully solicit tho patronage of the citizens. ? J. M. DENT. July 1_._._6_ Coal, Coal, Coal. THE subscriber is prepared to furnish the following: Orate, Stove, Chestnut, Smith and Foundry GOAL, at the lowest market I rates. A full supply of the above constantly on hand. Orders left at W. G. Fisher's Drug Storo, or addressed to P, O. Box No. 161, will meet prompt attention. JOHN TAYLOR, W. H. REIVES, July i 34tnt6_Agents. Extra Announcement. TX7E have Just rcctired fifty bales ol VV choice and sweet uew MEADOW BAY, on consignment, which we ou\>r at the low price ot f 1 70 oer hundred weight. C. PELYOTXO A SONS, July 1 2_Oommteslon Merchants. Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C. ALL SAYINGS DEF061TB made in this I liana on or before the 5th day of each calendar mouth will bear interest for that I mouth as if deposited on the 1st instant, i July 16 J. C. B.8MITH. Ass't Cashier. MME. 0. da SILVA and MR8. ALEX. BRADFORD'S (FORMERLY ' Mas. OG^EN. HOFFMAN'S) English, French and German -Hoarding and Day SO BOOL for1 yoatoff Indies and children, 17 West 38th street, New York, re-opens 8ep-, tember 21. . Application may be made by let? ter or personally a8 Above._July 1 lmo Payment of Dividends. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, Columbia, June 24,1873. T a mooting of-the Board of Directors of; _ tho Carolina National Bank of Colombia, held this day, it was retolvod that a DIVI? DEND OF FIVE (5) PER GENT, on Its Capi? tal Stock bo declared oat of the profits for toe | nit months ending the 30th day of Jane, 1873. | The Dividend will be payable at its Banking House, in Columbia, on and after July 1st, next. C. J. IBEDELL, July 1 1_Assistant Cashier. Dividend Notice. Cexteal National Bank or Columbia, Colcmbxa, S. 0., June 27, 1873. AT a mee ting of tho Board of DirectorE, held thin day, the following resolution wad adopted: Kesolcea, That a dividend of FIVE TER CENT, on the capital stock of this Bank, (free from all United States, State, County and city taxes,) is hereby declared out of the profits for tho six months (tiding Jnne 30, 1S73, and that from the remainder of said profits, tho sum of $1,001) be carried over, as "Undivided Profits." This dividend la payable on and after JULY 1, proximo, at tho banking house In the city of Columbia. A- O. BBENIZER, ! July 1 1_ Cashier . | Stokes and Jefferson Hall. "Thou shalt not revile the godt, \ Nor curse the ruler of thy people." 1 [2d Book of Motet, 22c, 28 v. Clcit Rtpublioct Americana; Sumus, J VLY 1, 17T0. The land of the free and the home of the brave. JULY 4, 1S73. Our flac has braved (nearly) a hundred years the battle- and the breeze. THE Jefferaontan Democrats of South Caro? lina wdl celebrate the ninety-seventh an { niversary of the Independence of the United I States at Greenville, B. O. The Declaration I of Independence will be read by an unwaver? ing Democrat of Sonth Carolina, and an ora? tion, the subject ot which is, "The Error of General Grant," will be delivered by Edward F. Stokes, tho Chairman of the Jefferaonian Democratic I'arty of 8outh Carolina, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Jcfforsonian Democratic Party of tho United Stalesj_Jolv 1 ~ REPORT OF THE CONDITION or tue CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Of Columbia. 8. C, AT tho close of business, on the 13th day ef June, 1873: RESOURCES. Loane and Discounts..?. f 102,177 20 Ovor-Drafte. 4,431 'J3 United States Bonds to secure circulation. 300.C00 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort? gage:. 110.022 50 Duo from Redot-iuing and Re? serve Agents. 30,029 18 Duo from other National Banks. 1,28.1 86 Banking Honao. 25,500 00 Furniture and Fixtures . 2,551 60 Current Expenses. C13 21 Taxes Paid. 12.209 63 PiciuiumB. 27 473 75 Cash Ito&iH.$ 203 19 Bills of Nat'l Banks.. 1,072 00 Fractional Currencv, 411 00 Snocio, Coin..".. 433 71 Legil Tender. 33,719 00? 40,812 80 $1,017,710 61 LIABILITIES. Capita! stock paid in. $300,000 00 Surplus Fund. ii.c?? 00 Profit and Loss. 37,924 90 National Bank circulation out? standing . 270,000 00 Individual Deposits'. 381.057 70 Due to National Banks. 2.0*5 60 Duo to State Banks and Bankers. 1.G72 35 Bills Payable. 11,000 00 $1 017,710 61 I, C. J. Iredell, assistant Cashier of tho Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S. C, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, to tho best of mv knowledge and belief. C. J. IREDELL, Assistant Cashier. Correct?Attest: L. D. CHILDS. ) C. D. MELTON, [ Directors. E. HOPE, J S T?TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COCJiTT OF RlCULAXU. f Sworn to and fcubucribed before me, this 3J)tu day of June, i873. JOHN C. B. SMITH, Notary Public. July 1_'_1_ The Doctors Recommend Seegers'Beer IN preterenceto London Portcrand Scotch Ale. '.Vhy?Thcy knowit Is unadulterated Camphor Cream.?An elegant preparation (or the skin. Cures instantly tho oite of In i sects, Fleaa, Motuuitoes. ihib is a vcrv de? sirable article. For tt.li at HEINITSH'S . Drug Sure. June 13t Colombia Female Academy. BOARtHNG and DAY SUHOOL. Fall term to begin OCTOBER 1, rtlci " ?/fim?atlfrT3. For psrtlcularB apply l<> ?Sfi Ht principle. Wafcy ..ANE H. REYNOLDS. *BkW^ SOPHIA M. REYNOLDS. July 1_43' Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company*. THE REGULAR monthly meeting ot tbia Comoany will bo bold at their Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVEN? ING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. T.P. PURSE, Jnly 1 1 Sec'y._ TO BUYERS OF CLOTHING. Wo hare this day MOKES DOWN A .arge Hue i>f SPRING CASSIMERES. . Besides H A T 8 AND SUITS, TO NEW YORK COST. fJlHE OA9SIMERES range from 75 centa to 112 00 per yard, and were selected for our cus? tom trade. Call and examine for yourself. * S. A W. C. SWAFFIELI). GREAT CITTIX6 DOWN OF PRICES AT C. F. JACKSON'S! From this day, I will sell my Entire Stock S and CLES, orna PRICES ! wiu. BE FOUND AT tbk Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT Wl I. LOVE 6 CO. CCST03IERS will find on our bargain coun? ters choice lined of goods, offering at less than half price. All our departments are full of good good*, at prices to suit the times. The clearing out sale has commenced, and bargains may be expected at the Grand Cen? tral Dry Goods Establishment of W1I. D. LOVE A CO., Under the Wheeler House. W. D. Love. B. B. McCaEEr.r. AND NO MISTAKE ! Expiration of Part? nership limit and had health will require us to reduce our stock considerably by Sep? tember, and we will of? fer GOODS at prices that cannot fail to please buyers- Our Stock is by far the largest of any in the State and all fresh and desirable. R. C. SHIVER & CO. K. ij. SHIVER. D. JONES. J. H. DAVIS. Juni' 2S