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Foreign Affairs. I London, July 28.?In the House of Commons, to-day, Yisoount Eufield, Under Secretary for tho Foreign Depart? ment, in answer to a question whether any possibility existed that the Carlists would bo recognized a3 belligerents? stated that the Carlists were undoubtedly gaining ground, but that matters were not at a state to entitle them to bellige? rent rights. London, July 29.-?The Government proposes upon the marriage of the Duko of Edinburgh to tho Grand Duchess Maria, of Russia, to increase his yearly allowance to 8125,000. Madrid, July 29.?Tbo Bishop of Gra? nada, who was held as a prisoner by tho insurgents of that city, has been released. A despatoh has boon received at the War Offloo announcing that the insurgents have commenced an attack upon Seville. The Government forces in the city were actively resisting the ass volt, and were confident of driving off the insurrection > ists. The Spanish steamer Vigilante, seized by the German man-of-war Frede? rick Charles, has been given up to the Spanish Consulate at Gibraltar. The re? port that tho Republican artillerymen in Valencia have joined the insurgents is untrue. American Matters. Memthis, July 23.?The assassination of Frank M. Moore, yesterday morning, has been the all absorbing topic on the streets to-day. The ooroner's inquest to-day resulted in a verdict that the de? ceased came to his death from a pistol shot fired by Joseph Hansom, a nephew of Mooro, who was sleeping in the house, and that he was instigated to the deed by Mrs. Moore. It has been ascertained that since their marriago, his wife left bim for eighteen months, and that their marriage was an unhappy one. Mat a moras, July 23.?Tho Public Voice, a Spanish newspaper of this city, states that a revolution is imminent in the State of Nueva Leon. There are three aspirants for Governor in that State; consequently, tho election will de? volve on the Legislature, which will meet in Monterey, September next. So in? tense is the party hatred originating in the revolution of last year, aud revived in the present political contest, that uu outbreak is regarded inevitable. Private advice states that prominent residents of Monterey are already preparing to leave that city, to avoid being complicated in the threatened troubles. Washington, July 20.?Germany dis avows responsibility for the capture of the Vigilante. The captain who effected the capture has been ordered home for an explanation. The French Assembly passed n bill abolishing the shipping tax. The Libe? rals carried the election at Naples. 3,000 Remington rifles, landed at'Bil boa, were seized by G00 Carlists aud taken to the intorior. Baltimore, July 29.? James Green, a fisherman, while hauling a seine in Ches? ter River, was seized by a shark, aud tbo flesh lorn from his right leg, which will be amputated. One of Ross Wiuan's bay barns, near the Relay House, was burned by light? ning. Little Rock, July 29.?Cholera pre? vails to some extent on plautations be? low here. One plantation has lost eleven since Friday. Salt Lake. July 29.?Complaints and affidavits in tho case of Aun Eliza Webb, the seventeenth wife of Brigbam Young, were filed, to-day, in the Third District Court. The complainant sues for $200, 000 damages, alimony pending tho suit SI,000 per month, and $20,000 counsel fees. Tbc eise will be argued probably before Judge Emerson, on the 5th of August, on preliminary points. Other suits of like nature will be begun soon. Sioux Citv, Iowa, July 29.?Millions of grasshoppers are in the air. Tbeir general course seoms South-west. Tbeir settlement hero is apprehended. San Francisco, July 29.?The steam? ship Japan has arrived, with a large number of Chinese. No small pox aboard. New York, July 29.?A //emit/special, dated London, the 28lh, says: At Car thagena, yesterday, the red flag of tho IntranaignutcH, which had been Hying above the fortresses und shops in the harbor, was replaced by the national flag. Iu anticipation of trouble, the iron-clad Mendt z Munez had loft tho arsenal yard and anchored in tho port, ready for any movement; also, thoNu mancia, Victoria nnd others. To-day, the iron-clads, accompanied by three steamers, wore to issue from the harbor, and, if interfered with, will firo npou attacking vessels. A sanguinary naval engagement is expected. The Prussian and English Consuls have received or? ders from their respective Ministers to notify cruisers that rebel Bhips are pirates, and to treat them as such. Tho rebels threaten that if any vessel belong? ing to a foreign power interfere!', to massacre every Consul and foroiguer iu tho city. Strangers are apprehensive, nnd are flying for their lives. The last iron plates for tho Last River bridgo anchorage have been placed. Eight feet of masonry will be placed over these anchors. Losses iu tho tea trade, for the last year or two, estimated tit 36,000,000; caused by the failure of tho following Arms: J. D. McKenzie & Co., W. II., Gillett & Co., Smith &, Noycs, Charles E. Hill & Co., Phillips, Dator k Co. McKenzie, ono of tho earliest sufferers, made a settlement and has resumed businoss; and tho other firms mentioned either have made or are making rcttle mouts with their creditors. At Sing Sing, yesterday, while a draft of tho prisoners was being made for the Auburn prison, tho notorious Wcb. Al? len, nrmed with a large knife, uulocked his cell and defied tiny ono to approach bim. When an attempt was about to bo made to secure bim, Allen pointed to a can containing about a pound of nitro? glycerine, and throated to blow up the prison, should any one molest him. The warden, deeming discretion the better part of valor, loft Alien behind the barn, in possession of hie deadly instru? menta. Tho coroner's jury don't doubt that Delia Corcoran, found in the river uear Yonkera, wns outraged and theu mur ' dercd. A yonlh of fourteen stabbed one of sixteen fatally with a jaok-knife. Advices from Kingston, Jamaicu, re? port that the blookade-ruuuer Yirgiuins had safely landed 200,000 cartridges, 500 Rerniogton rifles, fifteon needle guns, and a Urge amount of other war ma? terial. It is stated that Cospedes has marched with a strong column for Camaguany. The insurgents won a battle in the inte? rior. No details. An Havana letter says tho inaurgeuta entered Nuevitas, while the Governor shut himself in the fort, and sacked the town. A Kingston letter says unprecedented drought prevails. There will bo a btuall Engar and a favorable tobacco crop. The smill-pox thcru is iucroasing. Memphis, Jaly 2D.?Mrs. Moore aud her nephew have been released on ?5,000 bail each. Unless new evidence is elicit? ed, it is thought they will he discharged by the examining court. The corouer's jury acted upon inconclusive evidence. A convention from tho new Stito of Noshabn met in Jackson, Tenn., to-day. Twenty-nine deaths from oholera dur? ing tho week in Union City and imme? diate vicinity. On the night of the 18'h instant, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, n widow, residing at lliply, was awakened from her sleep by a uegro named Chris. Titus, who preseuted a pistol at her head, threateniug iustant death if she made a uoise. He then outraged her, aud being drunk, soon foil asleep in her bed. Mrs. Fitzpatrick slipped from the house and wont to a neighbor's aud told what bad occurred. Mr. Thompson, her neighbor, accompa? nied by his two sons, proceeded to the house, and found Titua ?tili asleep. Tbey secured him. Ho is iu Nashville jail. The penalty is death. Dublin, Va., July 29.?Private ad? vices received here from Jonesboro, Tennessee, state that the cholera has ap? peared thero iu a virulent form. Mr. and Mrs. Shepperd, a bridal cou? ple from Montgomery County, on their way to Pulaski Alum Springs, while crossing Cio3*d's Mouutain, in a buggy, d..i iug n thunder storm, the horse took I fright at a UiSh of lightning, aud shied the road, and the party were precipitated down n precipice 170 feet high. The bride had her collar hone aud ankle dis-! located, teeth knocked out, and other? wise badly injured. John C?flou was ruu over ou the Chesapeake Uoad, between McKeudree aud Meadow stations, and instuiitiv killed. Washington, July 29.?For some weeks past, u correspondence has heeu going on hetweeu the Post Office Depart? ment hero aud that of Great Britain, with a view to establishing an exchange of postal cards at a low rate of postage, but tin1 British authorities have liaully declined the proposition, on the ground that tin y are opposed to any lower rato of postage than that nov/paid on letters. Probnbiiites?On Wednesday, for the! Gulf and South Atlantic States, South? westerly wind*, partly cloudy (weather and numerous local storms. Kl mi ii < i a l uml (nmmerrlul. Paris, July 2!).? Routes 5?f. 35c. Liverpool, July 29?Noon.?Cotton tlrm and unchanged?uplands 8jJ4'to.37a ; Orleans 9@9/,b ; sales 15,000 hales; spe? culation and export 3,000; nu advance of 1 10 demanded for futures; from Suvau nah and Charleston, November and De? cember shipment, uot below low mid? dling, 8.n4; ditto, uot below good ordinary, b' 11-16; October and Novem? ber shipments, 8:,.{(7ij8 13-16; now crop, not below middling, 8 11-10; from New Orleans, August delivery, not below low middling, 9; from Savannah aud Charles? ton, September doliyery, 8JB'; July de? livery, a i3-io. London, July 29?Evening.?Consols 92?$@92>S. LlVClU'ool, July 29?Evouiog.?Sales of American S.500 bales. Yarns aud fabrics firmer; an advance is demanded, which buyers rotuse. New York, July 29?Noon.?Stocks firm. Gold lu*'8. Money easy, at 3@1. Exchange?long 9; short 9Goveru mcuts dull and steady. Stute bonds quiet. Cotton qttiot ?middling 21; futures opened as follows: July 20'...; August 10 5 16@19 716; Septomber 18.'?(//.? IS 3 16. Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat quiet and steady?No. 2 Milwaukee 1.11. Com steady?per steamer, Western mixed, 51(<f 55. Pork quiet und rather weak?mess 17.50. Bard dull and heavy?Western tleam 8 'i;(i' 8;'.t- Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 12 bales; gross 950; sales of futures 11,300; market closed as follows: July 20'.,.; Au? gust PJ;V, 19 13 :i'2; Septomber IS 3-10; October 17 13-16. Cotton quiet; sales 77.) hales, at 21. Flour in limited re? quest and unchanged. Whiskey active and firmer, at 9ti(Vft96,'J. Wheat closed dull and heavy?amber Western 1.63. Corn in fair request and unchauged. Kico firm, at S^toVJ1.,. Pork steadier? new 17.75. Lard wcali. at K"\.. Freights I steady?cottou, steam 5-16(Vj %. Money i easy, at 3(*r>l. Sterling closed steady, at 9. Gold 15;V@152.{. Governments dull but Btoady. tttates very qniet. Cincinnati, July 29.?Flour dull, at 16 10(^7.00. New aud old corn in fair demand nnd firm, at 13(J;15. Pork nominally held at 16.00; offerings light. Lard dull and nominal. B.icou strong, with considerable sales?shoulders S;'^; clear rib 10'.,; ch ar sides 10;'*. Charleston, July 29.?Cotton quiet middling 19'.,; low middling IS1^, good ordinary 17,'.,; ordiuary 11.0)15; net re? ceipts 231 hales; sales 100; stock 3.981 Savannah, July 29.?Cotton market baro of offerings?middling 1S,V. net receipts 21 bales; exports coastwise 30; j sales 10; stock 1,511. Louisville, July 23 ?Flour nominal; ! demand light. Corn lirmand in fair de? mand, at 58@62, sacked. Provisions steady. Pork 16.00(i?16 50. Bacou in I fair demand~8>8@9 for shoulders; 10}? j (^lO^i for clear rib; 10>2' for olear sides', packed. Lard?9(3,0)? for tierce; 10 for kegs; 8}+ for steam. Whiskey dull and declining, at 91 (? 92. tjMoniLE, July 20.?Cotton nominally unchanged?middling lS;^; low mid? dling 17J4?17^; exports coastwise 130 bales; sales 100; stock 11,557. St. Louis, July 29 ?Flour quiet and unchanged. Coru firmer, closiug higher ?No. 2, mixed, 39($40, in elevator. Whiskey firm, ;d 91. Pork quiet, at 1C 50 for fancy. B icon firm and in good jobbing aud order trade?-.boulders S?4'; clear rib 10(7}.10.^ ; clear si les 10Jj' (i^lO.Sj. Lard quiet?small lots of re tin ed at Si.< Memphis,- July 29.?Cotton quiet?low middling 18'.,'; receipts 299 bales; ship? ments 2G8; stock 9.330 Wilmington, July 20.?Cotton steady middling 18 '/,'; net receipts 13 bales; ex? ports coastwise212; sales 20; stock 1,052. Norfolk, July 29.?Cotton quiet?low middling 18^e'; net receipts251 bales; ex? ports coastwise 458; sales 70; stock 3.461. Boston, July 29.?Cotton dull?mid dliug 2l'a; net receipts 67 balos; gro^s 67; sales 400; stock 10,000. Augusta. July 20.?Cotton quiet? middling 18.'^; receipts 110 bales; ship? ments 67. Galveston, July 20.?Cotton steady? good ordinary 14??<V$15; net receipts 87 bales; saleB 400; Btock 12,805. New Orleans, July 20.?Cotton quiet ?middling 18^4'; net receipts 64 bales; gross 206; exports coastwise 050; sales to-daY 500; Just eveuiug 700; stock 25.231. _ Jews and Christians?lu our foreigu items the other day the destruction by lire of the Jewish synagogue of Bor? deaux, France, was announced. His emiueuee, Cardinal Douuet, on the same day, sent his Vioar-Geueral, the Abbe Fouteueau, to the Grand Rabbi, to ex? press his great concern for the disaster which had befallen the Jowisb com? munity of Bordeaux, and to assure him of his readiness to assist, in cuse there ?hould be any necessity of having re course to subscriptions to re-erect the building. The Rabbi expressed his deep gratitude to the envoy for the kind atteutiou of such n proceeding on the part of a Catholic Cardinal. The Presi? dent of th? Consistory of the Bjfortued Church made a similar move, and the veuerable chief of the Israelites waa profoundly moved by the marks of sym? pathy which proceeded from such high authorities, und it was with tears in his eyes that ho thanked, in the name of his flock, the religious heads of the Catholic aud Protestant Churches. Hoy CxDE.?Before Coroner M. B. Moses, Esq., a jury of inquest sat bu Friday last, over the body of James Green, a colored man, resident in Sum tcr, near the Clarvudou aud Sumtcr line, below the Privateer neighborhood. ' Tho ahowiug before the jury was to the effect that Mr. Ritchie H. Bolser. of Clureudon, noting under a bench war? rant, aud accompauied by four other citizens, as a posse comilaius, proceeded | to the house of James Green, and bav- : iug surrounded it, commanded him to surrender. Greeu started to rttu, when Belser shot him iu the back, sick buck? shot taking effect in his lungs, from which death instantly ensued. The ver? dict of the jury was that James Green came to his death by a double barreled gun in the hands of Bitehie U. Belser. j A Singular Case.?On the 15th day of August*, 1860, the dwelling house of Geo. Worcester, iu the town of Harvard, was burued, and a man named Clark Fair? banks, who icsided iu the town, and had had some diiliculty with Mr. Wcrcester, was suspected so strongly of having set the fire that he was arrested, tried and convicted of arson, beiug sentenced Oc? tober 21, 1861, to itnpiisonment for life in the State prsson. He was pardoued April 29,1871, on condition that if again convicted of any crime, his first sentence should hold good against him. In May last, while in liquor, he quarreled with a man in Fitchbnrg. was prosecuted, con? victed for assault and battery', and sen? tenced for ono month in the house of j correction. At the expiration of the I thirty dav9, Wardeu Chamberlain called for him, and unless again patdoued, he will have to servo a life sentence. j ? -- - ? A suggestion is made that wheu Wise crosses the ocean in the Graphic balloon1! j ho should drop bottles containing mes sages every hour into tho oeeau, so that j some clue may bo had to his where? abouts. Passengers by the Cunard steamers nro requested to carry bheet iron umbrellas, or keep in the cabin, while Wise is throwing bottles. There is a man named Wngerman, who has been an inmate of the Frauklin County (Pa.) poor house for the past t thirty-three years. For eighteen years j he was chained to the lloor of his cell in the insane department. Recently he j was relieved from that position, his ago ! h iving rendered him harmless. A Perjurer Punished.?Lewis Hill, [colored, the voluntary revenue informer, who had many citizens of Charleston brought before the United States Com? missioner, aud who was recently con? victed of perjury in the United States I Court, was sentenced to bu confined for j one year in the penitentiary. I The Lucky Man.-Mr. L. U. Keith, 'of Massachusetts, is stated to have drawn 1 the S100,000 prize in tho Louisville lot? tery. The number was 20,893 Mr. j Keith has arrived in Louisville .and j taken possession. **? ?Jr. Richardson, the Secretary of tho .Treasury, is about to enter n crnstdo ' agaiust marriage by enforcing u rule ior ! hiddiug u wife to have employment ! under the Government if her husband holds it clerkship or other position. j The Kv Klux Pardons.?A Washing? ton letter of Thursday last says: Gen. Kurshaw, in conversation to-day, adverting to tho cooditiuu of his own Stite of South Carolina, expressed hope? ful views, aud reuiurked tout pleasant re? lations now generally subsisted between the whites aud the blacks. Mr. Sims, Mr. Porter und Gen. Kershaw, all called I ou the Attorney Geuerul to day, with whom they had au ng re cubic iuterview. They called the atteution of tho Attor? ney-General to the profound q liet which has prevailed in the Slate of South Ca? rolina for so long time, and assured him of the earnest desire of tho people for whom they spoke to maintain friendly relatious with tho blacks and with the General Goverumeut, only asking that their rights nnd liberties as citizens be respected. They then suggested to tho Attorney-Goueial that the pardon of the remaining citizens of South Carolina, uow routined in tho Albany Penitentiary for Ku Klux offeuoes, would be an aot of clemency which would be appreciated by those concerned and their families and friends, and would tend to strengthen tho Government. They also spoke of the indictments still pending in the Fed? eral Courts of South Carolina against citizens ou account of alleged Ku Klux offences, and asked that the parties have an nfisuranco that they would not bo brought to trial. The number of these indictments is about 500. The Attorney-General, in his reply, ahstuiued from giviug any definite pro? mise as to what the future policy of the Government would be in respect to the Ku Klux ofl'eud-'rs now confined, or those over'whom indictments are still hanging. He, however, concurred in tho opinion of Iiis visitors, that comparative quiet had for some time prevailed iu South Carolina, as well as in Mississippi and other Southern States, where the Ku Klux h id obtained a foot-hold. He informed them tint the Government had uo desire to be vindictive, but was un? swerving in its determination to vindi? cate the majesty of the law. It was uot at all improbable that if no further out? breaks occurred, the Government would stay its baud. Altogether, the impression produced by the Attorney-General's re? marks was that it things continue as now indicted, parties need not bo alarmed. Iu regard to those now in the Albany Peuiteutiary, all have applied iu due form for pardou, and their applications huve been generally endorsed by reputa? ble citizens in their vicinity, and the probability is that they will be released within ft reasonable time. General Ker? shaw says that the tirs?t proclamation of the President broke the back-bone of the Ku Klux, and, so far as he is advised, there was not a single offence after its issue. The indictments uow pending were all found from a year to eighteen months ago. General Kershaw also had au inteiview to-duy with Assistant Sec? retary of the Treasury Sawyer, ex-Sena? tor from South Carolina, who sympa? thized with the object of his call on the Attorney-General. Afterwards, General Kershaw and bis 1'iieuds visited some of the Government departments, escorted by Senator Patterson, of South Caroliua. There is a worse custom, if there is a worse, in Louisiana, tbuu dueling, nnd that is the terrible family feuds of ven? detta, which result iu almost total auui hilation of inalo members of families? the wiping out of f imily names. The vendetta is carried ou to a great extent among the Italtaus residing in New Or? leans, especially those bailing from the island of Siciliu or Sicily. But the re? gular Louisiana vendetta occurs in iso? lated parishes. Take, for iustauce, the regiou North of Louisiana, borderiug tho State of Arkansas?Carroll, More house or Union Parishes?nnd you will find that every family has sustained a loss or losses from ihi.s terrible veudetta. Go up the Ouachita River to Monroe, and then go si\ty miles further to the bayou Bartholomew, and up this bayou to the bonier, and you will hud almost every plantation run by a widow, their husbauds having been killed off by fa mily feuds. A man will have a pert-ouul quarrel with another, which will in the eud result in the death of one of the party; the next generation takes it lip, and so on down to three or four genera? tions, until finally there are no malts left to continue the quarrel. I Paniers will he u*ed for waist baskets. [lioston Post. I A Kentucky heifer w i< lately sold in Kugland for 810,000. OBITUARY. Died, in Daltimoro, on the 25th of July, EMILY JANE, second daughter of Joseph and Harriet Newman, and beloved wife of Jaa. W. bower.-, in the t hir:y-cigbth year of her a^c , Funeral Invitation. The frionda and acquaintances of Mrs. Dc Verc Spencer and Mr. L. II. Spencer, uro in? vited to attend tho funeral of Mist. FRANCES POLLY COLE, daughter of the former, at hor residence, Assembly streft, THIS AFTER? NOON, at ? o'cl .ck. For Sale. 1AQ FEET SQUARE LOT, corner Bull JlV^/O und Lumber streets. Terms cany. Apply at FioKNix oflice. July 2G Mass Meeting of Citizens of Columbia. BY direction of tho Board of Health, held on tho 2Slth instant, and in accordance with tho following resolutions passed by tho Board, I hereby call upon the citizens to most in Mass Meeting, at tho Court House, on Fit!DAY EVENING next, at H o'clock, to de? vise such measures as will abate tho uuisanco complained of: Resolved, That whereas this Board, after all duo diligence, having exhausted all moans in their power to abate the nuisanco of furnishing impure water to the citizens of our city by the Columbia Water Bower Com? pany; aud aftor hearing the able opinion of the City Attorney on the eubject: Resolved, That the Chairman of this Board be requested to cil! a mass meeting of the citizens, on Friday evening next, to devise ways aud meaii9 for the abolition ot said nuisance; and that he be requested to furnish to ><aid meeting tho proceedings bcretoforo had in regard to Haid nuisance. It W. GIBBES. Chairman of Board. Tn P. WVkLKEn, Clerk or Board. July_30 3 Summer Wines and Fall Stock of HOCKS, Clarets, Burgundies, .Sherries, Port aud Maderia Wines: Brandies of Vintage 1365.1800. 1858 and 1835. Choico Mellow Whiskies of various brands, including our exclueivo specialty, MARY? LAND CLUB?Quest extant. July an OEO. SYMMERS. Preserving Kettles. TE Are just in receipt of another supply of ' ttiose r*vorito PRESERVING KET? TLES, 'porcelain lined,) ?hieb wo are efforing at prices to suit all. NATHAN & FE1XOTTO, July 20 2 Opposite Wheeler House. Choice Wines. BASKETS HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, 1? cases Sparkling Catawba, 10 cased "Vis Bara."10 cases "Red Seal," 10 ch?c? "Kolley's" Island Wine. 3 cask 1 "Harmony Sherry," 2 casks "Amontilado Sheiiy," 2 cask* "Rescre Madeira." For sale by_ HOPE A- GYLES. Popular New Music Book For theComin? Musical Season. 50 riMlK STANDARD. Kmkuson ? P.U-iir.n. A ft .'>?. Unexcelled as a VolUction <f Ch'irvh Music. TI1K 1UVKK <?K MKK. PKKKtSS A Bknti.ky. 00 cents. The Newest and Fretfc fc-t of .Sil'.'iilf.'i iycliVOl SijIi'J ii'M-ks, CIIKKKFUL VDKiKS. L. O. EltEltSOS. .", > cents. Very beautitul SvUool Song Rook, i;?ois ok stuavss. Johann Strauss. *2 50. All the beet Strauss Music. oiiUAN AT liOMK. For Reed Organs. ?2 50. 200 moat attractive pieces. CI.MlKK'a DOLLAR IXSl'llUUTORS. Kur K?.? it Oi mm.. Piano ami Violin. KMKllSON'S tHAXT.s AND HE SI?l)\SKS. fl. I i ?K. STRBETKK'j YOICK BlILU l.Vt*. il 50. I Sold everywhere. Scut. po?t paid, for re? tail price. CHAS. U. PITSON A CO., 711 Broadway, New York. OLIVER DITSON & CO., July 2i". sw"' Boston. ! Wood Columbia and Lumber Company. "Vr-OTICE id hereby given, that the firm for _Lx nn rly doing business under the uame i ar. 1 style id the Columbia Wood and Lumber ' Company, was dissolved On tho first day of January, W3, bv mutual consent. July m w4'_ The Cheapest Place in Columbia to Buy ' HAV Oats', Com, Bran, Cow Feed, t Kali I- nt HARDY SOLOMON'S.* The Georgia Gin. ON entering our fifth season with these GINS, wo have only to say, that in EVERY ease parlies sho hove bought them or seen them used have been DELIGHTED with them, and pronounce them the BEST tin v have any knowledge of. VVo GUARAN TEE them to gin a? clean, run a- LIGHT. OIN as FAST and turn out as HOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT IS MADE. I'lease order early, m> us to avoid disappoint it-cut. Catalogue and reference foi ward? d -n application. L?RICK A LOWRAXCE, June 21 Sole Agents for South Carolina. BOARD NOT REDUCED! WHEELER HOUSE, COLUMBIA^. 0. THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL NOW IN THE CITY! PRICE $4 PER DAY. Comer Main and Hain Streits. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Wheeler House??Prices Not Reduced! rilHK PltOlMUETOH <>F THE WHEEI.KI? HOUSE would respectfully inform the traveling X public, tli.it. ! will contim n can .I t tl.i 11 Ju'y :h" itt r lo maintain the character ol hie Umui' m a Fi rat Claae Hotel, hi: lr.n priv.vf Hd heietoton-, und Kuar.intccs ;o give that eatijfactiou which had ne rt notation uow ha*. T. m. POLI.OC K. Proprietor.