University of South Carolina Libraries
Forcljn AfTuli? ZtZaJpRlD, Juiy iL?.? Tho new M!uis:.-y is constituted as follows: Salmerou, Pre? sident; Fernando Gouz >1ob, Miuister of State and Finance; Berges, Ministsr of Justice; MaiZonave, Minister of Interior; Gonzoleo, Minister of War; Oyideo, Minister of Marine; Palanca, Minister of Colonies. En the Cortes, the vote for President of tbe Council of Minister* stood 119 for Salmeron, atfd 93 for Pi y Margall. During the debate on the Mi? nistry, great excitement and alarm was occasioned in the Cortt s by tbe explo? sion of an Orsini bomb at the door. Who perpetrated the outrage, or what Tvsc the object, is not knowu. London, July 19.?A special edition of the Daily Neuss, issued this afternoon, announces that a large Carlist force has been defeated by tbe Government troops at Ignolada, in the province of Barcelona, after a battle of eighteen hours, during which the town was fre? quently taken aud lost by tho opposiug forces. The number of dead and wounded left i-pon the field is so largo that all the vehicles of every trade in the town were pressed iuto servioe for their removal. London, July 19.?Aide.-mau Solo? mons is dead. Madrid, July 19.?The Budget Com? mittee have fixed a maximum pension to retired civil officials, at $300 per an? num. General Lugunero has resigned the command of the Republican forces in the province of Biscay. The Garliste have been repulsed before the town of Estella. It is reported that Don Carlos has ordered his foroes not to interfere with the communication on the line of the Northern Railway. A telegram from Barcelona announoes that the workmen i who left the faotories bad returned to their employment. The Captain'General of Barcelona has authorized the citizens to organize for proteotion against the operations of the International Sooiety. London, July 19.?Private advices from Vienna, dated the 17tb, state that up to that time there had been sixty-one oases of cholera reported, forty-two of which proved fatal. In a single hotel there were forty-two parsons attacked with symptoms of cholera and six died. The hotel has been closed. Fabis, July 19.?Tho Core of Santa Cruz has escaped into- France. The Spanish Gorerumeut applies for his ex? tradition as a common criminal. Mao Mahon refused it, on the ground that his . case ia not within the treaty. 4m?rl.?n Flulttt?. Nrw York, July 19.?Gen. Quesada, brother-in-law of President Cespedes, and appointed confidential agent of the Cuban republic, arrived here yesterday, bearing despatches to the Colombian Minister at Washington, concerning Cu? ban independence. He stated that 1,500 troops baye-been promised from Mexico; that.Peru-will: .probably soon render as? sistance, and urrangomonts are being made for holding, at Washington, a con? ference/, of representatives from all the South American republics to promote Cuban'independence. The weather is cold and rainy, and the wind East. It is stated that the personal accounts of E. S. Mills, late President of the Brooklyn Trust Company, who was drowned at Coney Island, last Tuesday morning, are overdrawn $100,000, and that he allowed the loaning of over $300,000 of the funds of that institution npon worthless securities. A Vienna special states that Hiram Garretsoc, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed chief American Commissioner, in place of Jackson Schnitz, resigned. In the transmission of the Alabama indemnity fund ($15,500,000) to the United States, tho English Government availed itself of three American' banking h on bos in London?J. S. Morgan & Co., Morton, Rose & Jay Cooke aud MoCul looh. San Francisco, July 19.?Value of flour and-wheat exports from California to Atlantic uud, foreign ports for the year ending Juno 80. $19.252,000. Value of the entire wheat crop last year, $12,000, ooo. The news from Fort Kh-.math is that all the Modod prisoners ate secure. Delos R. Ashley, late member of Con? gress from Nevada, is dead; cause,'80ft* ening of thO-brain. f' r Cincinnati*, -July 19.?Dr. Thos. Dadr ley, first .assistant of the Eastern Lun?ti? Asylum,'> committed enioido with four graiueof morphine. EvAHSYiLiAJ, July 19.?It is believed the cholera at. Mt. Vernon is abating. It has almost depopulated the town. The banks and business houses have closed. Almost every person iu tbe place has had cholera symptoms. Of some large families, only two are left. The preva? lence of cholera is unaccountable, as the city is clean and occupies one of tho highest points betweon Evansville and Cairo. Six cholera deaths at Carthage, among the Hollanders, who have just ar? rived; cause, bad food. No other oases. Washinoton, July 19.?Severe storms and many lightning strokes here and North; also, many sun-strokes. Cafe May, July 19.?A bogus Eng? lish lord, who has been flonrishiBg here, has fled. Columbus, Ohio, July 19.?Two more conviots died from cholera to-day; mak? ing thirteen. The city is unusually healthy. Memphis, July 19.?The Board of Health has officially announced the total disappearanoo of cholera; no new casus or deaths for the week. Brooklyn, Jnly 19.?D. Chancey has been appointed Receiver ol the Brook? lyn Trust Company. Somo of tho direc? tors state that deposits will be paid in full, and probably something be left for stockholders. The suspousiou of the Brooklyn Trust Company was a groat surprise to Wall street, aud caused a tomporary depres? sion of tho Stock Exchange. Many brokers, were in the habit of borrowing money from the coucern; not one of them even auspeeted that anything was 'wroDgvj-^,bvt^oa|n?nl'-"OTd-nMretH?''WerB S??Oi.?OO; ?urpIiia^i?O.hOO.apa deposits 32,2iX)'.'00v7 tin Mi!ta,-l'ate~Preismeuf, is a defaulter tu the extent of $14G,000; lie left $150,0 0 iu mil road bo mis, which hr.Tc some value, but not cuough to cover tho amount of the cash taken. Mr Ohuuncey, one of the directors, baa been trying for a long time past to get an examination of the company, but tho directors generally objected, as it would be a rifl e-ion upon Mr. Mills. At last, ho obtained the consent of five directors, the requisite number for examination; And as soon as Mr. Mills found this out, Iih com mil ted suicide. Probabilities?On Sunday, for the Southern States and the South-west, rising barometer, North and North-west? erly winds, lower temperature and gene? rally clear weather. Flimiiciai mill Couimci'vfHt. Nitw York, July 19?Noon.?Cotton quiet aud nominally nuohauged?miel Oling 21; futures opened as follows: July 20.'%,', 2051t'; August 20 1 32, 20,'f,'; Sep? tember 18 11 10 Flour quiet and firm. Wheat a shade firmer?No. 2 Milwaukee 1.51@1.52 Corn steady? new Western mixed 55(7e58. Pork dull aud heavy?new 17 25^.17.37; j L-ird steady?Western sieam Freights steady. Stocks steady. Gold steady, at 15%- Money firm, nt 3(7/5. Exchange?long short 10. Go vornments dull bat steady. State bonds dull but steady. 7 P. M.?Loans have increased -31,703, G00; specie decreased $2,384,100; legal tenders increased $542,600; deposits in? creased 81,289,500; circulation decreased 810,300. , Money easy, at 3(7/ 4, on call. Exchange quiet, at 93a($9/& Gold steady, at 15Jj@lG. Governments dull bat steady and nomiual. Stato bonds very quiet aud little or no ohange. Cot? ton quiet and irregular; snlus 578 bales, at 21 for middling. Flour less active, at 0.40(4)8.00 for common to fair extra Southern; 8 05@10.75 for good elo. Wheat Imhs active, at 55 for white West? ern. Corn in buyers' favor and moderate export, at 41{7i)4G for Western mixed; 56 (i.Gl for rail do. Pork weak, at 17.50 for new mess. Lard 8% for Wettern steam. Freights steady. Net receipts cotton 223 bales; gross 810. Futures dull; sales 5,950 bales, as follows: July 20 9-16@20%; Aagust 201*16@20j{; September 18 7-16; Ootobur 17 13 16. Augusta, July 19.?Cotton quiet? middling 18; receipts58 bales; sa)?s 143. Mobile, July 19.?Cotton elnll? middling 18.J.j ; net receipts 13 bales; ex? port coastwise 305; sulea 100: stock 11,506. Galveston, July 19.?Cotton firmer?I Texas ordinary 12%; good ordiuury 14,34'; aet receipts 138 bales; export coastwise 569; sales 200; stock 13,615. Savannah, July 19.?Gottou firmer? middling lS}-^(nilS}a; uet receipt* 301 bales; sales 40; stock 6,574. Philadelphia, July 19.?Cotton quiet but firm?middling 21. Wilmington, Jnly 19.?Cotton quiet? middling 18}:.'; net receipts 28 bales; sales 19; stock 1,2-22. BOSTON, July 19.?Cotton quiet nud strong?middling 21!?'; uet receipts 14 bales; gross 39; eales .200; stock 10,000. Cincinnati, July 19.?Flour firm, at 6.75(V,7.15. Corn dull; at44<@45. Pro? visions quiet, with increased activity at close. Pork quiet?nominally 16.25(3 16 50. Lird inactive?steam sold at SyX; kettle 8%@8Jtt> Bacon in fair de maud?shoulders 8>.>; clear rib sides 9(o* 9Ja. Whiskey steady, at 91. St. Loci*, July 19.?Small business in flour aud prices unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged?No. 2, mixed, SSt.o, 38}.', in warehouse; 43sacked. Whiskey firm, at 90. Pork quiet, at 16.50. Ba? con quiet?shoulders t%g@8??; clear sides 10. Lard nominal. New Orleans, July 19.?Cotton irre? gular and nominal?ordinary 11^(^,12; good ordinary 14%(3)14%; low middling 17?.C@18; middling 18%(o)18%; net re? ceipts 159 bales; gross 159; exports coast? wise 1,165; sales 800?lasteveuing 1,400; stock 33,405. Memphis, July 19.?Cotton dull?mid? dling 19@19??; receipts 247 bales; ship ments 1,087; Btook 9,820. Charleston, July 19.?Cotton firm for good grades?middling 19; net receipts 725 bales; exports coastwise 300; sales 200; stock 4,756. Norfolk, July 19.?Cottou firmer? low middling 18%; net receipts 451 bales; exports coastwise 55G; sales 75; stock 3.908. Baltimore, July 19.?Cottou dull? middling 20)?; gross receipts 120 bales; exports coastwise 151; sales 102; stock 3,578. Louisville, July 19.?Flour in fair demand?extra family 5.75. Corn firm uud fairly active, at 58(^60, sacked. Pork 10.50@17.00. Bacon iu fair de? mand?shoulders 8%@8%; clear rib sides 10?10%; clear sides lO^lO,'.; for packed. Lard?tierces 8%; kegs 9(h* 9j4'; choice leaf 10; steam 8,'.??small orders higher. Whiskoy 01. LivERPooii, July 19?Noon.?Cotton opened quiet and steady?uplands 8%; Orleans 9; Bales 10,000 bales; speculation and oxport 2,000; from Savannah und Charleston, Aagust and Soptember de? livery, 8%; cotton to arrive dull; sales includo 6,000 bales American. Don Carlos in Spain.??'Iiis Majesty the King of Spain," Don Carlos, re entered tho national territory on tbo 15th instant. He issued a proclamation, iu which he calls on the people, tbo vo? lunteers particularly, to come forward and save "dying Spain." The word "dying" is singularly, and iu a melan? choly manner, appropriate to tbo present oondition of his country, if wo nro to judge by tbo contents of the news tele? grams which we receive daily. But will monuruhism euro the evil? A prisoner, wheu asked what business be followed, thonght it must be bhick smithing, because whenever be beard u cry for the police, be made a bolt for the j door. A Veoetable of Pbey.?Writing to the-Minneapolis lYibune, a touriBt de? scribes tbe acquisition uf that wonder in tbe vegetable world, tbe Diomea Musi p.da, or Venus' Fly-trap. It wus only a dried specimen, for tbo plant w a uative of but a single locality on the face of tbe globe?tbe low sandy savannas near Wil? mington, N. C. It belongs to tbe small but remarkable class of plants which have tbo habit of feuding upou uuimals. Iu short, it is that phenomenon iu na? ture, a oaruiverous vegetable, which will not flourish uulc'ss nurtured upou meat diet. The peculiar lugeuuity of the con? trivance by which il captures its prey, is the distinguishing characteristic of this species. Eich leaf is lipped with an ap? pendage shaped like the open covers of a book, with tbo corners rounded und tbe edges fringed with stiff bristles. This proves u deadly trnp to every insect that alights on il, for instantly, ou feeling the irrilatiou, it Bhuls together, as if by u spring along tho mid-rib, and, interlac? ing tbe bristles, holds the luckless victim tight until bis struggles and lifc cease to? gether. But this trick of Ily catching is not pructiced for wantonness merely. Strangest part of all the proceeding, us soon as the iusect in enclosed in this liv? ing prison, from numerous mi nute glands immersed iu the texture of the walls, the salrva-like liquid, u rort of gastric juice, is given out, that moistens und dissolves all. its soft parts, which arc theu taken into the system of the plunt by absorp? tion. When the nutritive portions .of the insect have thus been consumed, the trap slowly uncloses, und is ready for an? other action. This process is repeated with rapidity but once or twice, for, sb in all cases where plants have tbo capa? city of motion, the siuews of the leaf grow stiff with age, it loses its. sensibili? ties, aud gradually decays. An ludiana gentleman?you may see that he was a gentlemau from a remark he made?was recently acquitted by a sympathetic jury for tbe murder of his wifo. He rose, bowed to the twelve good men and true who hud treated him so handsomely, und thinking that one good turn deserved another, said, "Boys, I reckon I can stand the eoda water on that." Is there not a moral iu this pleas? ing incident, if we would take the trouble to see it? How many men regard tbo public acts of public "functionaries exactly according to the way they are affected by them. Davy Crockett once called a cotempornry iu the Sonate a gen? tleman and a statesman, because, said Davy, "he guv? me the-brandy bottle and looked uwuy wheu I poured out my drink." There are gentlemen of good etaudiDg in this city, whose opinion of a third term depends entirely upon the way they are treated on u giveu Sunduy ut Long Brauch. The great issnes de? pendent upou such nu election siuk out of sight, iu view of the pereoual aspects of the cuse. A lady, not entirely disin? terested in the mutter, once suid, "I think it would be a very graceful compli? ment to Mr.-, to elect him again." Tho interests of 630,0U0,000douot weigh very heavily, in view of that sound De? mocratic maxim which enjoins the great? est good of the greutest number?and it has long ago been said that the greatest number is number one. Strong's Hotel, London, Ont., Juue 27, 1873. I do hereby certify, that I have been for so inn years past uillicted with that annoying aud painful disease, called he morroids or piles, by which my general health has been seriously* impaired. Having previously known Dr. Bratton at his home in the South, and fully con? fiding in his professional skill aud expe? rience in tbe treatment of hemorrhoids especially, I came to this city, for the purpose of placing myself under his care and treatment. For the above named disease, I was a few dayu since operated upou by Dr. Bratton, assisted by Dr. Flock, and am uow pleased to be able to report that I am fully relieved of my aflliction, and rapidly recovering my former health and strength. (Signed.) WM. A. STEELE. We take this ocensiou to extend to Dr. Brutton a warm reception amongst our community, und congratulate him upou his success. Coming among us more thau one year siuae, an entire stranger, under rather adverse circum? stances, he has, by his practical energy, professional skill, moral deportment and gentlemanly bearing, wou tho sympathy und high esteem of our best citizens. We welcome him among us, and would bo pleased to receive him us u perma? nent citizen of Canada.?London ( Cana? da) Herald and Prototype. The lust sweet thing iu ear rings, is a pair of oxydized silver buckets suspended from n golden wheel; the latest novelty in brooches is a combination of two wheels revolving iu opposito directions around a diamond centre. The happy young woman who decorates herself with these unique ornameuts, will surely be irresistible. What masculine heart would be safe for an instant in tho presence of a gentle maiden, from whose ears de? pended miniature likenesses of the old oaken bucket, endeared by childish me? mories, and who woro at her throat the counterfeit presentment of tho mill-wheel which was oue of tho fetishes of his boy? hood? Aphrodite rising from tho iride? scent sea-foam, Sabrina i knitting tho loose train of her umber dropping hair with lilies, or Undine gazing through her filmy fountain veil, would vainly con? test dominion with a mortui thus ar? rayed, and no question oi good tuste should deter jewelers from manufactur? ing ouch articles, or cause ludics to hesi? tate iu compelling some masculine being to purchase them immediately. What it ' an ornament be absurd und ugly und dis j figuring, if it be new? ?- ? I Mary Hurris, who shot und killed a clerk, named Burroughs, at Washington, a few years ago, has escaped from the j lunatic asylum, nnd the rest of the Wash > iugtou clerks are breaking for lull tiwbi r. Tue Process ok Embalming.?The Bruoetti process, for the preservation of the dead, Las recently been published; it consists uf several processes: 1. The circulutory system is cleared thoroughly out by washing with cold water till it issues quite cieur from the body. This may occupy two to five hours. 2. Alco hoi is injected so us to abstraut us much water as possible. This occupies about a quarter of nu hour. 3. Ether is theu injected to abstract the fatty mat? ters. Thi3 occupies two to ten hours, i. A strong solution of tannin is theu injected. This occupies for imbibition two to ten hours. 5. The body is then dried in a current of warm air passed over hunted chloride of calcium. This mal*- occupy two to five hours. Tho body is then perfectly preserved and re? sists decay. Tho Italians exhibit speci? mens which are as hard as stone, and re? tain the shape perfectly, and equal to tho best wax models. A more* simple form of injection, suited fot anatomical purposes, consisted oT glycerine, 11 parts; soft sugar, 2 parts; nitrate of potash, 1 part. It is found that after saturation for some days iu this solution the pnrts become comparatively indestructible and change neither in s-ize nor figure. INTERNATIONAL A rb itr ation.?A sig? nificant and gratifying incident is re? corded in tho cable despatches, iu the reply of tbe Queen of England to the address of the Commons, praying for the improvement of international law and the establishment of a general aud permanent system of arbitration with foreign powers. Her Majesty declares that she has at all times desired to en? courage the system of friendly arbitra tiou, and will continue to persevero in the philanthropic purpose. Tho reply was received with hearty English cheers, which will be echoed wherever advanced civilization controls the interests of go? vernments and the destinies of pooples. In this connection, it may be ventured that if arbitration is practicable for the settlement of differences among nations, it is surely feusible. between workmen and employers, a remedy strongly urged by the Industrial Congress lately in ses? sion ut Cleveland, Ohio. Tbe Mormons, after all, are not going to Arizona. The country is sterile and repulsive?a desert compared with their paradise on tho shores of Salt Lake; aud the emigrants are returning. They had too muoh capitd invested in Utah, uud too many associations connected with their old homes, to voluntarily abandon them. The elder race uro not going to begin in their old ago to build up new fortunes or to live now lives, aud Ihe younger will probably yield to the re? quirements of our constitutional govern? ment in civil us well as social matters, rather than go to an nuknown land, where they maj' have to choose between starvation or a tomahawk before tbey can get in a position io protect their set? tlements. The Mormons have evidently abandoned .vhatever slight idea of emi? gration they ever had, und have given it up the more cheerfully, because just now their conflict with the Gentiles seems to be slumbering. The British House of Lords is about to be robbed of one of its most ancient rights. Duriug a loug and nobly histo? ric past, it has been the final court of appeal for Scot land and Ireland, as well as for Euglaud. For this go ahead age, the House of Lords is found too slow, and a bill is now before Parliament, and iu hopeful progress, having for its object tho establishment of a supreme legal tribunal, whoso decisions shall be final. Should this bill pass into law, the House of Lords will cease to be the final conrt of appeal in the three kingdoms. The change is needed, but each a change must be regarded as another blow at au cient and aristocratic privileges. An Or.v> Sharper.?The man who was lately sent out of Charleston by Ihe po Uce authorities, on suspicion of being a swindler, is an old offender well known in Savannah. The Savannah Advertiser states that ho bus been trying for some time to "do" the good people of that city. He first cilled himself H. S. Dun away, and afterward attempted to pcr sounte Mr. Alexander Holland, the well known general manager of tho Mer? chants' Union Express Compauy. His lust exploit, before leaving Savannah, was an unsuccessful attempt to inveigle a printing office iuto a contract f ir print? ing, us ho stated, about 8100,000 worth of work. - ? Airs. (Jticu V. C. Brooker, sister of the reformer, Mrs. Victoria Woodhull, died the other day at. thy reside uce of the lutter iu New York. The corpse was dressed in a pink silk wrapper, trimmed with white luce. A Mr. Crandull, an ex editor, officiated in place of a. clergy? man, by making n quotation from Ham? let und abusing Mrs. Brookur's husband as being the cause of her death. Tho whole ceremony was novel throughout. It is not easy to comproheud why the reformers, having rejected tho usual ob? servances on 6nch occasions in other re? spects, adhered to tho antiquated custom of burying tho dead. No matter how gray tho hair may be, Natttins' Crystal Discover;/ will positively restore it to the original color. No poi? son, no sediment, no blinking. Tako no? thing recommended in its plnco. There is no other preparation io the market that can take its place. Let your drug? gist order it. For sale by C. H. Miot. i July IS vO J Those who imagine thut Mormouism is playod out will be surprised to learn that ! nearly u thousand immigrants of that \ persuasion landed at Custle Garden yes? terday, ou their way to tho prophet's paradise. They are mostly Scandina? vians, though there is quite u sprinkling of Kuglish among them. I The rot ha- made its appearance in the curly potato crop iu the vicinity of At 1 Inn tu Imterial Plates.?There are on ex? hibition at the store of Messrs. W. Gar rington ?fc (Jo . Charleston, a number of plates belonging to a dinner service of the Emperor Napoleon. The plates are of china with a simple gilt border. In the centre of each is the imperial mono? gram "N," surmounted bv a crown in gilt. Fr:>m all that can be learned upon tho subject, it seems that the Government bus no intention of evacuating the Cita? del nt present. Cu the contrary, Charleston is to be made the headquar? ters of the troops in this State, aud the Citadel will be needed for barrack pur? poses. A colored mau iu the employ of Mr. Lawrence, of Bickens, accidentally killod himself a few days ago, by the discharge of a gun in his own hands. In tho same County two colored boys were playing with a gun, when it was discharged and one of them killed. The Abbeville County Biblo Society will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary at the town of Abbeville, on Wednesday, July 30th, 1S73. The annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D. D., of the Methodist Episco? pal Church, South. On Monday night, Bnys the Raleigh Sentinel, Mr. W. F. Huggins, steward of tho lunatic asylum, ate immoderately of ice cream and frozen buttermilk. "On Wednesday night, he died in great agony. There is a man in Indiana who is now living in a house with bis fifth wife, seveuteen children und three mothers in-law. And yet?we were going to say ?-and yet he is not happy, but it sounds too incredible. George Welsh, of Company O, Eight? eenth Infantry, was convicted at York ville, of manslaughter, for the killing of Thomas Quintan, of the Fame company,, last May. He was sentenced by Judge Maokey to two years iu tho penitentiary. Gen. Wade Hampton has gone to Warrentou, Vu., where he will deliver an address ou the occasion of the laying of the corner siooo of a monument to the Confederate dead. Death of Dr. Flouhnoy Carter.? Dr. Flournoy Carter, a highly esteemed and eminent physician of Augusta, died Friduy afternoon, of lung disease, after a prolonged illness. It is said that Berry, the North Caro? lina peddler, who disappeared mysteri? ously from Greenville, home time since,, is only indulging in u frolic, and will eventually turn up. S. B. Hall, lato Probate Judge of Yorkville, has been convicted of official I misconduct. His reputed embezzlements exceed ?5,000. Three more indictments are peuding against him. The recent attacks of Lieutenant Bab ock ou the Tonto Apaches bus pro? duced a good effect. 200 swages sur? rendered ut the reservations. Sudden Death ?A colored train hand, named Juni us Reese, suddenly fell dead ou tho down train on the Port Royal ltailroad, near Allendale, S. C, Friday. A Western theatrical critic speaks of a popular actress as "slinging thirty yards of store clothes behind her"?which sug? gests a siugular train of thought. A steamer is about being put on which will make -the ran from Charleston to Sullivan's Island in twenty minutes. Tho average price of board on Sulli? van's Island is from ten dollars to twelve dollars per week. Pieces of gold orn have been fonnd on the plantation of Mr. Werber, in New berry County. They are organizing a home insurance company in Newberry, the capitul stock of which is to be $100,000. The water-melon crop of Lexington is said to bo the be.-t raised in that County for several years. Them is not a fly in tho Kimball House, iu Atlanta. The Herald can't ac? count for the reason. An ordinance has been introduced in the City Council of Savannah to prevent the storage of petroleum in tho city. Mr. A. G. Williams, a well-known sur? veyor and engineer, died in Aiken, ou the 15th. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Lost Eye-Glasses. 4 REWARD will be paid to the tinder or a j J\. pair of gold EYE-Q lasses, if left at I BRYAN'S Uoukatore. July 20 1 Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. A A Regular Comaiuuieation of tint* ?y\_,L?(l?? will be held TO-MORROW jt [ Moudaj ] EVEN ISO, in Masonic /^r \ tlall, at a o'clock, Bv ot?der o" thu i W. M. 11. C Alt It, Secretary. July Jt 1 Lumber. I onn f\(\n f^et building lcm i DER, on baud at my Mill iu Lexington County Biid for sab'. Ordora tilled at snort uotico. Address P. O. Box No. I MO, or apply at my residence, oil Maiu street, ! near new Post Oiuee building,Columbia, H.C, i July 201 rno \V. LOWBY. $25 Reward, 1710R reliable information or WILLIAM T. ' WILSON, who escaped from the Small j Pox Hospital on Tuesday night, 8th iuatant. Bo is mix foot two injllaa high, light hair, black eyes, with scarlet mark on neck, just I bolow mo oolltr odge. Address information to MARY T. WILSON, So. 30 Siatu atioot, Charleston, S. C. July2 J _!?__ MOUNT Z I 0 N INSTITUTE, Wiiinaboro, S. C. jm?. THE SECOND SESSION or this AJttk\ iustitutien for the y*-ar 1373. will b?UsWNi''eRio on tho FIRST MONDAY IN ^EHRSAOGUdT next Sindeuta will bo JjMj?r yrepkti ^ for t he Umveraity of Vir *Me\^^ giiiia or anv of thu Collcgea of our I Htato. ' The School is arranged in departments, at the following terms, payable ipi irterly, in ad ' vance: II Primary Department.?II per annum. I Interim'diaie Department. 50 " " I Oolh'giiito i>< partineitt.tJO " " \ I Students from abroad can procure Hoard at : vorv i-t-a<onable im'.. ?; iu. In- HnpervUion of .1 Piiiieipiti, .1 dceirvd l <>r Inrtlier particulars, addre-r.s r.I J. 11 KIOX, Chairmau of . Board cf : ru%tees, or j )>.;.< iiii?*i lb U.UlaHK<ON.Principal