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Madrtd, Ansaat 4.?OfSoial de? spatches, frost Valencia, to-dsy, report that the Government troops are making their way into tbe oity. The foroee ad? vancing against Cauixs hrMre eulured San Lncar DeBaremado, o.ghteen miles North of the city. The British, Kas? sian and German Consuls have thanked General Paira, commanding the Go? vernment troops at Seville, for tho gallaut Condnot of his men and the pro? tection given to foreigners and their property. A regiment at Mauresa fired npon their oolonel, who left his oommand with a number of Republican volun? teers. Another regiment at the same place has dismissed their officers. Paris, August 4.?There is no longer any doubt that the Gount de Paris has gone to visit Count de Ohambord. He arrived at Vienna to-day and was re? ceived by the Emperor Fraholl Joseph. There is muoh excitement hers over the circumstances. In View of a recon-" ciliation of tho Bourbon and Orleans branches, to which this, proceeding points, the vigilance onimitteea of the Left and extreme Left of the Assembly hold daily sessions, aud are prepared to call the leading members of their respective parties together when the time comes to take action. The Conservatives have elected a majority of the members of the General Oounoils in the Departments of Savoy, Eure and Orne, and the Radicals have carried tho elections in Deoome and Lower Loire. London, August 5.?The Bishop of Ely-suooeeds Dr. Wilherforce as Bishop of Winchester. By a railroad accident between Ash ton and Manchester, eighteen were hurt, but none killed. Madrid, August 5.?A large popular demonstration took place iu Seville, in favor of the Government. Berlin, August 5.?Captain Werner, who recently seized the Spanish gun? boat Vigilante, will bo removed from command of the German squadron iu the Mediterranean. Telegraphic? American Matters. Charleston, August 5.?Arrived? Steamships Ashland, Philadelphia; Fal? con, Baltimore; Charleston, New York. Salt Lake, August 5.?Ann Eliza Young's father and lawyers oppose a compromise between her and the pro? phet. It is asserted that Aun Elizt'a fifst husband is alive, and that Bhe was never divorced. Omaha, August 5.?The grasshoppers lighted at noon ou Saturday, in the Western part of tho State. Corn aud oats are gone. The wheat had been harvested. A fearful hail storm pre? vailed in this section yesterday. The stones measured two feet iu some locali? ties. Columbcs, Ohio, August 5.?Several new cholera oases have been reported. New York, August 5.?Sixteen pri? soners are still iu the Tombs charged with homicide. Numerous families have beeu reduced to peuury by the receut Long Island fires. One family was forced to go to the poor house. The police are after the coococtors of a circular, signed Wight, Robiuson & Co., claiming to have exolusive know? ledge as to what horses will win in the forthcoming foreign races, and offering to send it from their office, 509 Broad? way, on receipt of $10. No such firm can be found there. The English steamer Easby, drawing twenty-one feet of water, struck a sunken rook at the foot of 19th stroet, in East River, yesterday, and stove a hole in her bow. She was brought into tbe dock with great difficulty. The rock was unknown to mariners. Mail advices from Cuba .state that a very severe engagement had taken place at Barrancas, niue leagues from Mn.cz i nillo. The Spanish loss was severe. Thirty-seven of the wounded were taken to Manzanillo, and twenty more, se? verely wounded, were left at Vegnita. The Spanish were very reticent. Three oases of sun-stroke, yesterday. Baltimore, August 5.?A. D. Berry, a printer, employed for tho past six years iu the>Gazelle office, went to bathe on Friday, as was his custom; aud tbe family fear he was drowned. He had 8300 belonging to tho Gazette Mutual Benefit Society, oomposed of the print? ers of the Gazette office, whereof he was Treasurer. Boston, Augusto.?A special despatch Ettys a rumor was current Sunday aud to-day that Sir John McDonald had at? tempted suicide. Tho Government organs, however, deny the story. It is oartain, however, that the Premier has been .iu a bad state. Portland, Mb., August 5.?Barabas M. Roberts, Collector of Belfast, was tried to-day, before Wm. H. Clifford, United States Commissioner, on the charge of violating the law prohibiting officers of the revenue service from en? gaging in trade, and wae acquitted on the ground, first, that a oivil and not a criminal action should be brought to re? cover the penalty; aud, second, that the evidence did not establish anything againat him. Nantccket, Mass., August 5.?A boot and shoe factory was burned, which be? longed to Mitobell ? Heyden. Nearly 02,000 worth of machinery was de? stroyed, with 4,000 pairs of manufac? tured shoes, 150 sides of sole leather, and 150 bundles of upper leather. St. Locis, August 5.?An election was held yesterday in the Cherokee Nation for members of the National Oounoil aud delegates to the Grand Conncil at Oekmulgee, whioh meets on the first Monday in December next. The inte? rest of the election reBts mainly npon the issues which have sprung up in the Nation, during the past fow years, rela? tive to the establishment of a territorial government for the Indian Territory. Tho progressive party believe they have carried the election, but owing to tbe remoteness of some of tbe voting pre? cincts and the absence of telegraph, the reauH cannot be ascertained for some days. A new council of Cherokee* will vote to ratify or reject the conaUintion which wm framed bj the Grand Council at Ookmulgee in 1870; aud upon this issue the oampaign was conducted. Brooklyn, August 5 ?The Turners' Hall was burned to day; loss $15.000. Worcester, Mass , August 5.?The Town Hall was burned to-day; loss ?15.000. ? Saratoga, August 5.?Barth Axe won the mile race for two year-olds, mile heat. Eight started?time, 1.45,'?. Shachmo won tho two mile raoe?time, 3.363?. Cairo.. August 5.?Breeze, the alleged fratricide, was captured, after a shot in his shoulder from a SherifTs posse. Memphis, August 5.?Twenty negroes were arrested on the charge of lynching W. H. Wyatt, iu Madison County. All were released upon 3500 bail, bnt throe. The charge againBt Wyatt was disproved by bis alleged victims Two sons of David Keudall, of Henry County, agod eighteen aud twenty-two, wore drowned in West L ike, while bath? ing. The third brother, attempting to save the others, narrowly escaped. Washington, August 5 ?The Presi? dent held a Cabiuet meeting to-day. Present?Fish, Delano, Belknap and Williams. The President departs to? morrow. Probabilities?For the Gulf aud South Atlantic States aod Tennesaeo, North? easterly and South-easterly winds, lower temperature and partly cloudy weather, with rains on and near the coasts. The Cabinet session to-day was not important beyond the transaction of routiue business. Much of the session, which continued ubout two hours, was employed in goueral social conversatiou, nothing of extraordinary consequence beiog under consideration. New York, August 5.?The captain and part owner of the schooner Nellie J. Dinsmore, died at quarauiiiie of yellow fever. The captain's wife died of the same disease on the voyage from Havana. About 1,000 immigrants arrived yes? terday. Telegraphic?Commercial' He ports. London, August 5?Noou.?Consols 92%@92??. 5s 90>tf. Weather favora? ble to crops. Frankfort, August 5.?Bouds 97 j?. Paris, August 5.?Rentes 57t. 10c. Liverpool, August 5 ?Noou.?Cottou quiet but .steady?uplands 8%; Orleaus 9J j ; sales 1-2.0OU bales; speculation and export 2,000; from Savannah and Ch.irlefcton, September delivery, 8 13 10; October uud November delivery, not be? low low middling, 8 15 1G Liverpool, August 5?Evening.?Cot? ton?sales 7,000 bales American; from Savannah aud Charleston, October and September shipments, SJi; August de? livery, uot below low middling, 8Ja, New York, August 5?Noou.?Uotton dull; sales 1,350 bales?uplands 20,'^; Orleaus 20-?4'; futures opeued as follows: August iyJ6@19 310; September 18 5-32@18 3 16; October 17&; Novem? ber 17U; December 17 15-32. Flour quiet aud weak. Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Pork firm?new moss 18 00. Lard quiet and weak?old Western ?team 8}X. Freights firm. Stocks steady. Gold 15%. Mouey easy, at 3@4. Exchange? long 9; short 9;^. Governments dull. State stocks steady. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 016 bales; gross 1,056; futures olosed quiet aud steady; sales 16,300 bales; August 19 1-16; September 18>s; October 17 11-16, 17^; November 17>^, 17 9 16; December 17 7-16, 17j,,'. Cotton dull; sales 2,008?uplands 20%; Orleans 20;^. Flour active and steady. Whiskey firm, at 96 Wheat heavy and l@2c. lower, with moderate export and homo demand. Corn closed u trifie weaker. Rice 8}4Q9}4. Pork firm, at 18.00. Lard weak. Freights firmer?cotton, Bteani 5-16(a>%. Money 3@4. Sterling exceedingly dull, at 9. Gold 15jSJ@15,' j. Goveruments firmer. States quiet. St. Louis, August 5?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn firmer?3i>(a) 35?a for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey steady, at 92. Pork firmer?order lota 16 75fu* 17.00 Bacon firm?9 for shoulders; 10,??@10;'6 for clear rib; 10*b@10?? for clear aides. Lard quiet?summer steam 7.4.5. Louisville. August 5.?Flour steady and unchanged. Corn firm, at 58(0,62, sacked. Pork hold at 16.00(^10.50. Baoon firmer, with good demand?9.!4(?j 9,l? for shoulders; IO.'bC^H for clear rib; 11 for clear. Hams steady, with good demand?sugar-cured held at 14)g(rp 15J4'; plain 13@13;'-.j'. Lard steady? 9,'a for ohoice leaf, in tierces; 10 for kegs; steam 8?14. Whiskey steady, at 92. Baltimore, August 5.?Cottou dull? middling 20; gross receipts 173 bales; exports coastwise 401; sales 60; stock 2,472. Wilminoton, August 5.?Cotton dull and-decliuiog?middliug 1S,'.>; receipts 36 bales; stock 1,031. Augusta, August 5.?Cotton demand firm, with lower rates?middling 17;VU ; receipts 188 bales; sales 175. Galveston, August 5.?Cotton de maud good; offerings light?good ordi? nary 15}-?; net receipts 48 bales; aaloB 300; stock 9,697. Norfolk, August 5.?Cotton dull and nominal?low middling 18}4; not re? ceipts 436 bales; exports coastwise 500, sales 70; stock 3,155. Charleston, August 5.?Cotton dull ahdlower?middling 18J?; low middling 18; good ordinary 17; ordinary 13)i(u) 15; net receipts 286 bales; sales 100; stock 4,253.* Philadelphia, August 5.?Cotton quiet?middling 2024. Memphis, August 5.?Cotton quiet? low middliug 18Ji; receipts 212 bales; shipments 58; stock 8,443. Savannah, August 5.?Cottou de? mand fair; offerings light?middling 18%; net roceipts 209 bales; sales 26; stock 1,627. Boston, August 5.?Cottou qui?t aud steady?middling 21; gross receipts 127 bales; Bulea 300; stock 10.000. Mobile, Angust 5 ?Cotton dull khd nominal?middling 13}+; net receipts 73 bales; exports coastwise 200} Bales 60; stock 10,642. New Orleans, Aa&nat 5.?Cotton de? mand moderate?middling 18?4?18%; net receipts 226 bales; gross 826; sales to-day 400; last evening 200; stock 21,719. A Standard ^Currency.?Tbe qnes tion of a standard onrrenoy throughout tho world is in a fair *ay of hoiug solved. Recent news from South Ame? rica, confirmed by despatches from Washington, is to the effect that no less than eight or ten of the different govern? ments of that part of the continent have applied to the Uuited States to have sil? ver coin manufactured at our mint of our staudard dollar, half-dollar, dime, half-dime aud quarter-dollar pieces, and gold coin of our quarter and half eagle, eagle and double eagle denominations, with, of course, their own distinctive designs, but of the same values of our own coin, so as to be iuterohangcable. Congress will be asked next winter to pasB a law authorizing thin* coinage, which, if successful, will soon make the coin of this half of the globe of one value, and do more to produce an inter? national money system than all the Freuch theories aud financial writers obuld briug about in a century. Tbe young women do not seem to take kindly to the study of the law. Thus, at tho Michigan University ut Aun Arbor, while there are ou the* lists for next term thirty-seven medical, there are only four law students. This is natural. Ali women ar* born nursep, and all nurses are doctors in their way. Thou the uncertainty of admission to practice iu the courts, may have some? thing to do with the small Lumber. Wo are uot sure that womeu?at least, the majority of them?are fitted to become lawyers. Their little hearts are not hard enough; aud though they may be sued, the precedents are all against their suing. Cotton WonM Destroyer ?The fol? lowing remedy for the caterpillar is highly recommended by the South-west? ern papers: Quarter of a pound dry Paris green, oue pound arsenic, five pounds wheut flour, twenty pounds slack lime or ashes; mix, and apply when the dew is on the plant, through a box or can, with a sieve two inches in diameter iu tho bottom. The above quantity is sufficient for five ceres. Care should be taken not to inhale the mix' uro. Wheu scattered over the plant iu the morning, the worms may be alive uex't morniug, but will turn white and die within twenty-four hours, meanwhile losing their appetites. The Telegraph Quick Work.-VThe wonders of telegraphy were strikingly illustrated at Rock Hill tho other day, as wo learn from tbe Lantern. A party iu Rock Hill telegraphed to their agent in New York, to sell for them 100 bales of cotton, and in just oue hour and twelvo minutes from the time the de? spatch was sent, an answer was received tuat tho cotton was sold. Tho order and answer both had to be reported at Augusta, Ga. ? Charlotte Observer. Tho Chicago Times sees in the "grange system" of electing delegates to the farmers' couventiou a decided improvement on the caucus, aud thinks that "if the farmers' movemeut should cause the club system to take the place of the caucus system, it would, eveu if it should accomplish no more, be a movement of immense inflaence for good iu our politics." A proposed new motive power for street cars is suggested, in the way of a water tank holding about 300 gallons of water. The latter is heated at the be? ginning of each trip by cooueoting it with a stationary steam boiler, sufficient? ly.to enable the car to travel niue miles. Tho drivor has only to turn u faucet to stop tho car, aud to start be simply opens it. The Philadelphia* Age com? mends it as a good invention. Negro Boy Killed at Graniteyxllz. A despatch was received in this city, yesterday, from Graniteville, S. C, stating that a small negro boy had been killed iu that place by Willie Howard, a white boy, about tcu years of uge. No particulars were given, and tho receiver of tho despatch, a brother of Willie Howard, did not know whether the kill? ing was accidental or uot. [Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. The feeling in favor of carbolic acid a^ a disinfeotunt is daily growiugstrouger in New Jersey. A Paterson man awoke bis wife, the other night, to remark that he thought bed-bugs were around. She immediately arose, got down the bottle of "carbolic mixture" and broke it over his head. Ho found himself in the bull next morning, right side up with care; but tho partuer of his joys was no more ?she had been disinfected to death. Dr. George T. Shipley has found the long-sought place for consumptives. It is iu Hawaii, noar where Captain Cook was killed, some 1,500 feet abovo the sea. Instead of saying to consump? tives, "See Paris aud die," he says, ?'Visit Kons and live." But perhaps not a few pationts would prefer the for? mer alternative. A New Cholera Preventive.?Some one has sent us a Journal de Lyon con? taining a letter which asserts that the well-to-do Chinese protect themselves absolutely from epidemic by wearing silk shirts. Tho writer advocates the manufacture of a. silk fubrio for this purposo cheap enough for all purposes. Mrs. West shot her husband in a street car, in Louisville, Monday after? noon, indicting a severe wound. Tho husband asserts that his wife is subject to attacks of emotional insauity, aud went her bail. The ball ranged around tbe hip, and has not yet beeu found. Playing cards aro now made with Hack borders, for tho coDvenie-nee of people who have lost friends. Horrors of the Commons?Rising in Alcox.?A few days ago, three or four French, two Catalan and two Valencia?. Internationalists arrived in the city and entered on so active a propaganda that the result was soon seen?first in a par? tial and then in a general strike. The demand was fifty per cent, extra pay, two hours leBs lubor, and other things? such as an assessment of the value of the factories' looms, to., and a repartment of twenty-five per cent, of the said value and profits amongst the workmen. Not content with this, the strikers sent deputies around the,city urging the male and fem le servants to leave their employers, the bakers to stop kneading bread, and even the barbers to cease shaving. Menaces of the moat ferocious nature-were used in all oases of hesita? tion or- refusal. Great became the alarm in the populace, and with a view to quell it the Alcado or Mayor, Seuor Albors, a Republican of great energy, and very popular in the place, put out a proclamation. Next . morning (9th) there was a geueral meeting of the strikers iu the bull ring. Violent speeches were made, and tho working men told they were stronger and had the right on their side. They were also told that arms in abundance were ready for them, and a resolvo to resort to an armed struggle was oarried by acclama? tion. Groups soon after went through the streets menacing everybody. Some of these wore heard to say, "By Satur? day, we shall have many heads cut off, many factories burned and illuminations in all the balconies!" The rioters, to the uumber of 8,000 or 9,000, next re? quired that the Ayuntamiento should resigu within three hours. The answer was a refusal on the part of the Alcade and Councillors, who retired to. the town hall, together with some twelve to fifteen civil guards and a few private friends. The mob attacked the build? ing, which was gallautly defended for some hours; but what 'could so few do against so many? The doors were at last forced, and an entrance effected. The defenders were seized, stripped and submitted to all kinds of mutilation. Then they were taken, ouo by one, to the baluouie?, and their names called out Biugly to the crowd below, with the qn-stiun "Will you have him alive or dead?" If the mob cried "alive!"' the unfortuuate being wus thrown down to them, and received ou the top of bayonets, and quickly riddled through with dagger thrusts or with balls. If the mob said "dead!" he was killed first aud theu thrown down. The young lieutenant of the civil guard had his head cut off' aud exhibited on a lance. Oue Councillor was dipped in petroleum aud thou sot fire to. Such lire the horrible details as yet only roceived by the mouth of fugitives, who esc ?ped to Alicante and other places. Scdden Deaths.?Matthew Reden was found dead in his bed at the alms house, ou Sunday. A jury of inquest found a verdict of death of apoplexy, caused by tho excessive use of alcoholic stimulants. Robert Stagg died at No. 12 Gadsden street, also on Sunday, and the verdict of the jury of inquest was death of de biliry.?Charleston Neics. Cotton is cultivated with success in Nevada. A Southern man, named Car? ter, has over twenty aores in Muddy Valley, Lincoln County. Both climate and soil are said to he favorable to tho plant, aud the uveruge yield is greater than Jon Southern plaututious, aud the quality superior. The cotton 6ells for twenty-five cents a pouud on the grouud Ou Sunday, Charles Stinberu, a New York bar-tender, was struck ou the arm with a b?er glass by Charles Dann, who escaped. The glass severed tho main urtery, and Stinberu will die. The daughter of a Mr. Przybylowicz was the first girl born in Leaveuworth, 'Kansas. Think of the difficulty of get? ting stioh u piece of news noised about town. The lug used by the Custom llouse ofthurs ut Savannah ran into a large devil tiih, some fourteen fee*, in length, a mile beyond Tybce, Thursday. A baud of Gipsies are doiug a thriv? ing business in the Northern part of New York selling and swapping horses, which they say came from this St:?tu. The New York customs officials, ou Saturday, .-cized from the crew of the Bremen steamer a quantity of human hair, valutd at S10.OJ0. Mrs. Louisa Webb, of St. Louis, pub? lishes a paper called tho Hun, and the other day she threw a uiuu down stairs and broke his arm. At an Oregon baby show a disappoint? ed mother snapped a revolver uuiler one of the judgca1 uo.e, and her husband is after the other two. The order of the suu?From East to to West (apparently.) Richland Lodge, No. W. A. F. M. A A Kl'M l? LA It Communication of this I ?fV&f Lodge will be held I'tllS (Wednesday) , EVENING, iu Masonic 11 all, at ? o'clock. Dv order of the W. M. Aug 6 1 _II. I. BOONE. Secretary. Select School for Girls. li.tinding Strut, Columbia, 8, C. CONUrCTKD BY TUE MISSES MAUTIN. CLASSES formed In Latin, French, Ueruiau and Calhclbc? \lliCd. Music?Prof. Plate. Modern Laeguagee? Prof. De Hedemann. Begin first MONDAY in October. Aug ?;_._w_ Columbia Agency. 1 SI !S 7??sTv^ SOUTH CAUOL1NA RAILROAD CO., Coi.VMr.iA, s. c, Angubt G. 1873. EXOfJKSlON TICKETS are on sale from lliu point to New York ami rotnrn, Big Obarlcetou and steamer, at TIlIBlT-rpUH DOLLARS. Good to return until 15th or October. A t. TYLEtt. Vioo-President. S. fl. PlCKKNS, General Tickot Ageui. . Aug ? a Critical Season.?Toward the close of the warm season the long continued' hoat bogies to tell upon the body and mind. Both becomes exhausted, and we feel instinctively that nature, after fight? ing a gallant battle with a debilitating temperature, is drooping at last and re? quires to be stimulated and reinforced. This, therefore, is a period of the year when a course of Ho9tetter's Stomach Bitters is especially, useful. The imme? diate effect of tins uuequaled vegetable restorative is to strengthen the stomach, sharpen the appetite, tone and regulate the bowels and give steadiucBs and vigor to*the nerves. As a preventive of the endemic and epidemic complaints that prevailfat this season, and aa a remedy for indigestion, liver disturbances, nerv? ous debility, constipation, languor, head? ache, and all irregularities of the bowels, this pure and wholesome vegetable tonio and alterative has no eqrAl among modi- j eines. A3f3;i Those u-iiug Nattauu' Crystal Disco? very for the hair assure us that it cer? tainly does all and really more than is claimed for it. It is an extraordinary preparation of its kind, and should be tried by nil. For sale by druggists everywhere. For sale by C. H. Miot. Alf3 Every particle of poisonous matter is carried out of the system, the pale - and sallow will become fresh and vigorous, by using Simmons' Liver Regulator. A2+3^1 Beef Cattle for Sale. Fte. WILL bo sold, TUESDAY, the ,12th August next, at 12 o'clock M , vm tho Plantation of Co). Tbomns jDavis, about n??ventv head of fine BEEF UATTLJi. U. U. MARSHALL, _Aup;3t3 J KINSLER DAVIS. OolumbiajWood aud Lumber Company. NOTICE ia hereby given, that the firm for? merly doing buaineaa under the name and style of ihc Columbia. Wood and Lumber Company, was did^olvcd on the firat day of January. 1873, br mutual oouat-nt. July 1C_*V Board Reduced to $3 Per Day! coiviinom COLUMBIA. S. C. THE PROPRIETOR of this well-known FIRST CLASS HOTEL respectfully itforms the travtliug public, that he baa REDUCED hi) RATES OF BOARD from M to *3 per day, and intends, by an increased business, to make up for the reduction. Ho claitna that' at present h;hi* the Urgent and beet con utructod Hotel in the city; that he baa tho largest number of rooms, which areM&e7/eri liijltled and tentiia'.vi:" that hU house ia in every respect ua well kept, hia servants as at? tentive, hie clerks as courteous, hi* table ae well sapi'liml, the fare u- abundant, the qua ^ty as good, und that in every respect his Ho? tel is not excititd hy any Hotel in the city. The friend* of the Proprietor are assured that no effort will be wanting on bis part to make hia Hotrl at leant t'j'tal to any other firat clastj Uotc-1 in the city. AnsJ? t WM. GORMAN, Proprietor. MORTON, BLISS & CO. HAVE, through their attorneys, endea? vored to eatablieh their claims. The "INDIAN GIRL," by moans of printer's ink, will try to show her'a. And whilat they ARE GOING TO SELL Tl.o property of tax-payers, or git the amount I hey aay is due tbtiu by THE STATE, She willl prove their friend by selling them SEGAItH and TOBACCO at lees prico than they would bo williug to bid for the same _AT AUCTION._ For Sale. HOUSE and LOT in Greenwood. Ap plv tu S. DONNELLY. July 2:1),.: Orci-nwood. S. O. Seneca City, AT the crodsin,- of tho Blue RiJgo aud Air Liuo Railroads, in Oeonte Couuty.S. C, \ haa been laid out in BUSINESS AND BUILD-' ING LOTS, tbe sale of which, AT AUCTION, will commence on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873. For a description of the property, terms of miIo. An:., mu> the Daily Pmusix of tbe 2ith and 3i?t ol Julv and 7th or August. " NORTON ii THOMPSON. Walhalla, July 21,1S73._July 23 ||1 Lumber. OAA HArt FEET BUILDING LUM *5UUiUUU BEB, on hand at my Mill in Lexington County and for ealo. Orders filled iu si:crt notice. Address p. O. Bux No. ISO, or apply at my residence,on Main street, near new l'6at Ofiice buiidieg, Columbia, S.C. .1 uly 20 lr?o_ \Y. LOWRY. For Sale. -I (~\0 FEET SQUARE LOT, corner Bull WJO and Lumber streets. Terms easy. Apply at PiKEXtx office._July 20 Popular New Music Book For the Coining Musical Season.* rpiIK STA&'DAIID. EMEntox k Palmeb. JL II 50. Unexcelled aa a Collection of Church Music. TUR RIVER OF LIFE. pebsins & Br.s ti.f.t. 50 ceuta. Thu Newest and Freah est of Sabbath School Sony Hooks. CIIKKItFUL VOICES. L. C. Emf.BSOX. 50 cents. Very beautiful Sihool Sony Jit ok. OH. MS OF STHAl'SS. JOUASX STBAUSS. $2 50. All the beat Strauss Music. OKU AN AT HOME. For Reed Organs. $2 50. 200 moBt attractive pieces. CLARKE'S DOLL Ali WSTRl'lTORs. For R?:ed Organ*, Flano and Violin. EMERSON'S CHANTS AND It E | S1M>.\8ES. $1. UK, STREETER'S VOICE BUILD? ING. $160. Hold every where. Sent, post paid, for re? tail price. * CIIAS. U. DlTbON A CO., 711 Broadway, Now York. OLIVER DITSON A CO., July 20 sWjI Boatou^ The Cheapest Piacc in Columbia to Buy ' 'Urun, Cow Feed, Bait. Ie it HARDY SOLOMON S. 700. FUST received, 700 bushels PRIME OATS. Will be sold low for oash by P. 0. PEIXOTTO k SONS, Aug 5 2_CominissJon Merchants. Ice, Ice, Ice. I am soiling ICE, delivered anywhere in the city, from thia dato, at ONE CENT per pound. JOHN D. HATE MAN, Agent, Aug 5 G_Columbia Ice Hoaeo. Gas Light Bills for Month of July. Office GolI'MBU Gas Liout Company, Auoubt 4, 1873. CONSUMERS will please attend to the pay? ment of their bills. No discount will bo allowed after five dave from above date. JACOB LEVIN, Aug 3 3_Secretary and Treasurer. Notice to Builders. THE UNION HOTEL COMPANY invite PROPOSALS for the erection of a HOTEL BUILDING, at Union, 8. C?proposals to be ?ealed and handed to the undersigned, at Union, on or before the 16th of August, 1873. Plan? and Specifications may be seen at office of the undereigned. H. L. GOSS, Aug 3 2 Chairman Building Committee. CARD. ? rjnHE PALMETTO SUPPLY COMPANY thanks the citizc-ns of Colombia for their prompt and gouerous patronage, and will de? liver to the residences, offices, etc., in any qiantity, ICE for ONE AND-A-HALF CENTS PER POUND. Full weight guaranteed. To the Hotels, Saloons, etc., and.alb using 50 or I more pound*, at ouo time, lj cents per pound. Respectfully. E. PERRY BUTTS A CO. THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS BEST BARGAINS OF TBE SEASON Wiil uonbe food it tho Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT WM. 0. LOVE k CO. \XTILL OPEN TO-MORROW, [MO?"OAY,] V> August 4. 1S73. 50 pieces Japanese Popiiue, at I2\n. a yard. 35 pieces Fine Printed ^awus, at 12V cents a yard; Wo am CLEARING OUT Summer Goods, at very LOW PRICES, to make room for Fall Goods, soon to ariive. All the departments of enr honse are newly replenished with choice goods, at low prices. Customers will Und lots of bargains by look iug through tbe Graud Central Dry Goods Establirbuccct of WM D. LOVE A-CO., Under the Wheeler Honse. W. D. Love._B. B. McQbeeby. USEFUL AND Tourists, Travelers, And all persons going off, will find a splendid variety of handsome and useful things for travelers at our house, such as TRAVELING TRUNKS, in Sole Leather, Linen Couch Covers, or Zinc Saratogas, or Zinc, ^Gentleman's Styles,) Satchels, in Black and Bronze, with Lunch Baskets, Pocket Fans, Linen Suits, &c , &o. In all departments will be found goods at prices to suit tho times. A full line of every style Shoe and Slipper, suitable for the season. _ R. C. SHIVER & CO. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my business, I again oiler tbe above Gin to the planters of South Carolina. Having been 'thirty-eight years in the business, I feel confident I cau please tbe most fastidious. My Gins are war ranto.l to please, or no sale. They run lighter, giu cleaner, make more lint from the smuo quantity of seed cotton, than any other Gin made. The price lower than any Gin in tbe market. Planters wishing these Gins, will please order early, to avoid delay. Ptico.f-3 So per saw. WOOD TURNING, of every style, done with neatness and despatch, and cheaper than Northern work can bo brought here for. Ad? dress E.MORRIS, July 13 3m_Columbia, S. C. Photographic Gallery. RISER & CO., on Plain street, aro making the very best PHOTOORAFHS; alBO, the best FERREOTYPES in tho State, are now made at this gallery, either sitting or standing. Old pictures copied in the very best manner. We are now prepared to fur? nish auv kind of piotnro, varying in priccfrom 50 centa to 1100. Give uaacalb July 3 lm POSITIVE SAI.K OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. IN consequence of a severe attack of sickness, and the ad? vice of friends, I have deter? mined to retire from business, ___ and dispose of my present stock, which was bought in the be*t markets before the late advance, and for cash. As these Goods must bo closed oat, I will assure unjers tbe whole will bf> sold at COST, thereby ineuriug tbetu BARGAINS Mar 24 jgmo WM. McGUINNIS. W. K. EVANS & C0., DEALERS in STOVES, TINWARE, Ac. ROOl'ING promptly attended to. .Lightning Rod* crecud, either in city "or eoutUiy, upor short notice. June- i