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oelTed the CJouat ol Paria to-day. Thiers assure? his Republican friend i that they need hate no fear that a fusion of the Bourbons and Ofleanists will bo affected. The French troops who entered Nancy to-day wore- received with wild enthu? siasm'. I - ? ' ? \ Bkrlik, Aagust 5.? Tho Crown Prince Frederick William, Of Germany, is visit? ing King O?oar, of Sweden. The German Govorn men t hau inetrnot ed its representatives in Spain tooo-ope ra'to with the English aud French repre? sentatives for the protection of foreign? ers and their property, even if force is to be employed. London, August 6.?John Lathrop Motley, the historian, has lost the use of his left side by paralysis^ Paris, August 0.?despatch from Vienna says tho interview yesterday be? tween Count De Chambord . and Oount De Paris was of a moat cordial nature, and that the politioalsituation in Franco was not alluded to daring their conver? sation. Madrid, August G.?A powder maga? zine' in Valenoia exploded yesterday, killing many iusnrgeuts and wounding a still greater number. The Germans havo captured two in? surgent frigates iu the harbor of Malaga. The insurgent* at Cadiz have surren? dered to tho national troops. Gen. Pa via, at the head of the Republican foroes, entered the city yesterday. Senor Bones has been appointed President of. the junta of Cadiz, until the arrival of the authorities London, August 6.?The Qaeen'.j epeech prorougiug Parliament thanked them for their provision for tho Duke of Edinburgh. The beet relations exist with foreign pbwers. Tho Zanzibar mission suppressed the slave trade suc? cessfully. Commercial relations with France and England have been brought to a satisfactory issue. The provisions of the treaty of Washington are being carried out. Tolecraplilc? American Blatters, New York, August 6.?A Herald spe? cial from the City of Mexico says La* zardo, the rebel chief, has been shot. Cholera is raging in Chiapas. The Go? vernment gains heavily in the Con? gressional elections. Legal stays have been allowed in tho decree expelling American prieats from Mexico. The loss by the Hontct's Point fire is $159,000. The remains of Captain Meyer, who was burned to death by throwing a lighted match on the deck of the oil ves? sel, at Huntor'a Point, have been found. Two persons are miBsing. Buffalo, August G.?Membrino Gift won. the first race?time, 2.20?^. Nettie won the Becond?time, 2.22??. A series of law-suits aro about com? mencing against Erie. One is a formal demand for the adjudication of Erie as a bankrupt, for refusal to pay the inte? rest npon certain bonds. The friends of Erie characterize the projected suits as a stock jobbing maoco tvre. James Rally fatally stabbed his wife. Tho health of Kate Stoddard, the al? leged murderer of Goodrich, is failing rapidly. A London special says tho election in Greenwich to till the vacaut seat iu tho House of Commons, resulted- iu a Con? servative triumph. This is the first in? stance since 1852 of a Conservative can? didate being elected for that, borough. The result, which was not altogether nnexpeoted, caused great depression in the Liberal ranks. Iu well-informed circles, it is accepted as virtually decid? ing the politioal compaign. It is almost a certain indication that the Conserva? tives will return to power after the ap? proaching general election, with a fair working majority. It is already stated, on good authority, that Gladstone will not seek re-election at the hands of his Greenwioh constituents, and that he contemplates retiring finally from Par? liamentary life. The Navy Department, to day, re? ceived a telegram from Captain W?lls, commanding tho Shenandoah, dated Cadiz, August 5, iu which he says Cadiz is iu possession of the Government forces. The iu3urgonts surrendered without fighting. The city is tranquil. He says nothing about his conduct in that port. For this and other reasons, tho department doca not credit the re? cent telegraphio statomeut of the 4th? that ho ordered tho Spanish insurgents frigate Villa de Madrid to abstain from hostilities, and that the vessel remained at anchor ander the guns of the She? nandoah. Baltimore, August 6- Hugh Gelston, a prominent business man, is dead; aged seventy-nine. New York, August 5.?Five tank boats filled with oil, moored to the dock of Rockafeller's oil works at Hunter's Point, Long Island, exploded this even? ing, and set fire to the barrels and tanks of oil in the yard. Tho fire spread al? most instantaneously, and ouvcloped some three squares, occupied by tho oil works of various parties. There was a very light wind, and tho volumo of smoke ascended to an immense height, and of a density suoh as never before was seen hero, covering Brooklyn and completely excluding the san-light, ex? tending for miles over tho bay and ont to coa. Tho firemen, who were promptly on hand, were unable to approach the j yards or docks, owing to tho intense | heat and suffocating smoke. Pratt's oil works, the Long Island city oil works, ; tho Lowenestein's varnish factory and other oil woiits were consumed, as well as several buildings in (ho vicinity. Captain Meyers, of onoof the tank boats, is reported us killed by an explosion, and a large number of the boatmen jumped into the water to escape from roustiug aliyo. AURORA, Ind , August 0 ? Several deaths and six new cases of cholera. Carmi, IiiIi.-, August 0 ? Two deaths and six oases of cholera. little Rock, August 0.?Two Chi mi in.????.jmmmmmm One wm killed and toe other arrested. I Washington, "Ansuat -Ce-^Ttiu Presi? dent hen appointed Bornft forty civilians second lieutenants in the regular arruy, and assigned a number cf oaduts to duty. The President has signed the postal .treaty with Japan. The postage is 'fifteen oenta each way. Colonel Hughes, Congressman Platt and Colonel Curtis, of Virginia, cdied on the President to-day, who gsve them assurances of support in the coming oauvass in that State.' Probabilities?For the South Atlantic States, South-easterly to Sonth-westerly winds, filling barometer, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain and rising tem? perature. ?Tauxton, Mass., Augnst 6.?A labor reform State oouvention has assembled with the objeot to secure ten hours. Thirty attended. They disavow politics, and are between the two great parties, and tender their congratulations and best wishes to the efforts of the farmers of the West for cheaper transportation from the prairies to tide water. Columbus, Ohio, August G.t?The State Democratic Convention assembled in the Opera House, this morning, all the Counties being represented; some by very large delegations. S. T. Hunt, of Hamilton, was chosen temporary Chair? man, and made an earnest speech, pre? dicting an active contest during the com? ing campaign add the future greatness of Democrats. He wanted the cry to go forth that "The old guard dies, but never surrenders." After the appoint? ment of committees, the convention took a recess for dinner. ? CniOAQO, August 0 ?Ou the Harling? sen and Quinoy Rond, a passenger ran into a cattle train. The eugineer nud two cattle men were killed. The pas? sengers were unhurt. 322 deaths during the past week, in? cluding 96 cholera infantum, 11 cholera morbus, 2(3 diarrboci. Richmond, August 6.?The Couservu I tive State Convention met to-day, at noon, in the theatre; the interior o! which, especially the stage, was deco? rated with the flags of various nations; also, the State aud national colors, t'ho orchestra chairs aud parqnutte weru filled with delegates?near 400 iu num? ber. Tho remainder of the building is crowded with spectators. The stage, was occupied by a largo number of pro miueut personages, representatives of the press from the city aud ether points in the State and out of it. The conven? tion wag e tiled to or ier by Hon. R. T. D?tuieb>, Chairman of the State Commit? tee, on whoso motion M. G. Hauuau, of Aagasta County, wus cboBen temporary Chairman. A committee, consisting of two from each Congressional District, was then appointed on credentials. During the absence of tho committee, Hon. Roburt Ould was called upon, aud addressed the couventiou in welcome aud in review of Hughes' speech at Lyuchburg, aud repudiating the plat? form. Other speeches wero made, by Hon. A. M. Kelly, Mayor of Richmond, ex Lieuteuaut-Goveruor Robert L. Mou tigue, and others. Richmond, August G.?A recess was taken till -1 o'clock, at which hour the Committee ou Credentials reported. Several hours were consumed iu dis? cussing and amending the report. The question of appointing a committee ou permanent organization gave rise to a heated debate us to tho manner of for? mation of the oommittee; some con? tending for each Congressional delega? tion to have the privilege of selecting three of their own number to ropreseut them in tho committee, and others for the whole committee, to beappoiuted by the cbuirmau. The debate was con? ducted acud graat confusion, but finally the latter mode prevailed, aud the chair appointed three from each district dele? gation, with Hon. Robert Child as chair? man. Tho committee thus formed thun retirod. A very decided spirit of an? tagonism was displayed iu the various debates by the friends of Oeneral j. L. Kemper and Colouol Robert U. Withers ?the two prominent candidates for the nomination for Governor. Recess tiil ? o'clock. New Yokk. August 0.? Char lei Co burn, alias Rig Post, has been arrested on the charge of killing au unknown man Monday night. Coburn is a boat? man. Ho confessed tho crime to the ciptuin of tho boat, but now denies it. The body has been identified as that of Audrow Garviu, fireman of the steamer Providence. Telegraphle?romim-Klal Itsportx. London, Augivit G?Noon.?CuMsui.-i 927*. LIVERPOOL, August G ? Noon.?Cotton quiot but steady?uplands 9?rt; Orleans 9'jj; sales 14,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000; from Sivnnnah and Charleston, August nud September do livery, not beiow low middling, 8JA; from New Orleans, August delivery, 878'. New York, August fi?Noon,?Stocks dull. Gold 15;.j. Money easy, at 3(?j 4. Exchange?long 9; short 9;',,. Go? vernments dull. State bonds dull. Cotton irregular; sales 592 bales?up? lands 20l4 ;Orleaus20>a'; futures opeuod as follows: August 1815-10, 19 1-1G; September 13 1-1G. 18 3-1G; Ootober 17%; November 17 19-32. Flour un? changed. Wheat quiet, without decided change. Coru steady. Pork firm?new mess 18.00. Lard doll and honvy?old Western steam 8 7-16. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cottou?not receipts 308 bales; gross 2,82G; futures closed steady; sales 14,350 bales, as follows: Augnst 18 1316, 18J8; September 1S,V. 183 1G; October 17 13-1G; November 17 9-1G, 17^u; December 17J?, 17 0-16. Cottou weak and irregular; sales 1.SG7 bales, ut 19^@19)?. Flour a shade easier, with moderate request?common lo fair extra 6.20@7.75; good lo choice 7.30(o. 10 50. Whiskey lower, at 90. Wheat a shade firmer; ofi'eriugs light?new win? ter red Western 1.52. Coru a shade better, with fair export and 'trade de? mand. Coffee active uud stronger. Hio I .lJ^iQ?Q; tb? litter for home cargo lote. Blee quiet. ' Port steady.' Lird weak.' FreighS '?roii" Money ??Ry/ftfrS?M?*: Storfing 9. * ?old lS>^@l5>^.^Gov9ru menta dull bat steady, itatee quiet aud nominal. Cincinnati, August 6.?r lour dull and unchanged, at 6.15@6 25. Cum drm, at 43@45. Pork 16 50, but held higher. Lard .unchanged, with more inquiry. Bacon oteady?8%@9 for shoulders; 10*6 for oloar rib; 10% for clear sides. Whiskey Oreo, at 90. St. Louis, August 6 ?Flour quiet and weak, but not quotably changed? ! superfine winter 4 00(a,i 50. Corn firm? I er, at 37M(?38?<i for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey steady, at 92. Pork firm, at 16.75(0)17.00. Bacon firm and higher for small lots?shoulders 9; clear rib 10%; clear sides 10%? 11. Ltrd quiet. Baltimore, August 0.?Flour dull; Baltimore mills high grades declined 25o. Wheat weak. Corn?white 72(r?76; yellow 58((?60. Oats firm?Southern 43@41. Bye firmer, at 70(V^72. Provi? sions in fair demaud; no sales of round lots. "Whiskey quiet, at 96|?. Cotton dull?middling lOJg; grow receipts 105 bales; exports coastwise 3J5; stock 2,032. Louisville. August 5.?Flour steady, with improved demaud?family extra 5.30. Cot u firm, with fair demaud, at 5S@G2, sacked. Pork advanced, at 10.50. Bacon firm, with good demand ?9J-4 for shoulders; 10%(a>ll for clear rib: 11 for clear sides, packed Lard quiet but steady, at 9?9,l? for choioo leaf, iu tierces; 10 for kegs; Shi l0T s'cani. Nkw Okceans, August 0.?Cotton de? mand moderate?ordinary 12@12>4; good ordinary 14%(o>l5; low middling 18; middling 18%(ajl8Ja; net receipts 367; grosv 555; exports to Great Britain 4,053; sules to-day 300; last evening 900; stock 18.221. Wilminqtok, August G ?Cotton dull ?middling 18,l..<; net receipts 27 hales; exports eoaslwiso 175; stock 1,913. Mobile, August 0.?Cotton dull and irregular?low middling 17; middling 18,^'; net receipts 41 bales; exports coastwise 333; snlos 1,001; stock 10,163. Memphis, August 6.?Cotton offerings scarce?low middling lS,1^; not receipts 251 bales; shipments 282; stock 7,800. Boston, August 0.?Cotton quiet? middling 2U%; uet receipts 179 bales; gross 199; sales 200; stock 10,000. Norfolk, August 6.?Cotton quiit aud weak?low middling lS..1^'; net re? ceipts 180 bales; exports coastwise 400; sales 40; stock 3,011. Philadelphia, August C.?Cotton quiet?middling 17* j; receipts 1U? bales; sales 90. GalvESTON, August 0 ?Cotton steady ?good ordinary 15,?a'(V^15,:.A; net re? ceipts 54 bales; exports coustwise 9; sales 100; stock 9,742. Charleston, August 5.?Cotton quiet ?middling 18.'?; ordinary 13!co>.16':.; net receiots 5S7 bales; sales 2U?; bluett 4,840. Savannah, August 0.?Cotton?hold? ers lirm; offerings light and few buyers ?middling 18^; net receipts 262 bales; exports coastwise 273; baies 15; stock 1,010. Abbeville Items.?Tbc Press und Manner and Medium say: Mrs. Mary Bamsey died at the resi? dence of her son-in-law, on last Friday, at the a^e of seventy-five years. Mr. Thomas j. Ontz, of PLooaix, wsb struck with paralysis in tho streut, at this place, on last Friday. He now lies in h critical couditiou at the Abueville Hotel. A man livta dowu on Long Cane who doesn't take a uuwspapcr of any kind, and be is wofuily behind hand iu the way of news. Tho other day, be heard of Leo's surrender, and txclaimeil, "Well, I'm a good Uuion man, aud al? ways was opposed to the war." The house of j. A. Lomax, near Cokesbury, was struck by lightning ou the 29th ultimo, and would have beim burned unless extraordinary exertions had beeu made at once. All of the crockery in the dining hall was de? stroyed. A valuable horse was killed? Mr. Lomax stauding withiu ten steps at tho time, nud was severelj- shocked. Lizzie Bell, youngest daughter of Mr. j. G. Ball, ol L'jwndesvdle, was thrown from a horse und killed, almost instantly, on la>t Thursday evening, j The left side of iier hoad uud chest were I terribly fractured and bruised. L.zzie j was thirteen years of age, and a most I interesting, intelligent r?nd lovely child, j James 1'. Campbell diet: suddenly of bilious fever, at his residence, uturlVm- j pie of Health, on Tuesday, the 2'Jih of July, aged twenty-six. He leaves a wife and three ciiildron to mourn bid loss. Duriug the last war, he was a gallant soldier iu the Fourteenth South Caro liua Regiment, aud at the Wilderness and on many other fields of caruugo, oxhibitod his patriotism by pouring out libations of blood to the "lost cause." i Ri.makaule.?A geutlemau who passed over the railroad from Columbia to Sum tcr, after the storm of Monday, reports that he counted over thirty "tolegnipL poles, iu tho neighborhood of Mrs. | Bradford's plantation, a few miles dis? tant from this place, that had jnsfbeen strickeu by lightning. The storm must have raged with terrible violouco iu that vicinity.?Sumter News. Returned.?Wo are pleased to learn that Mr. John R. Holcombe, late of the', Bickens Sentinel, has returned from | Texas, haviug concluded that the upper part of South Carolina is tho best place to be found. Tho female school at Limestone Springs will shortly be opoucd 'under the auspices of Mr. Charles i'ctty. Messrs. Charles Phillips aud Jo^se Truesdule aud Mrs. Holly Fleming, citi? zens of Lancaster, died last week. Messrs. Gadi Bailey, of Marion, and Bird j. Low, of Sourtuuburg, died last week. j The most expensive kind of vice?Ad- i vice. Dispelling His Gloom.?A broken-1 hearted young thing writes to a weekly' paper as. follow*: "About throe years ago, I bdodme acquainted with a young gentleman; aud, although he never .-paid me any particular attentions, he would often accompany me to and from church, &o. But lately I noticed a j greut change in bim. Ho avoids me as I much as possible, and starts it I address I him. Can he havo ceased to love me? j for I know he did, though ho never said so. If I thought be had, it would break my heart.^Perhaps we o ignt not interfere-iu this matter; but as we know exuot'y what should be done with the young man, we feel as if we ought to speak out. Do not attempt to reason with him, or oonjole him, or pacify him. The next time he culls, take a monkey wrench, fasten it securely upon his nose, lead him oil to the dining room and ask bim what he means. If he won't auswer, twiBt tho wrench three or four times, and butt his head up against the stove or the mantel-piece until his gloom is dispelled. If be says he has oeased to love you, let your fingers dally with his ringlets lovingly for a few minutes, and then suddenly lift out a couple of handfuls, and have au Irish? man at hand to come in and sit on him a while and knock out bis teeth and jump up and down on him aud bo so? ciable. Then let him go andcommeuce your arrangements to rope iu a fresh muu. Yon cauuot afford to waste your young life upou *uoh a wretch us this; and where heart will not throb to heart, or soul respond to soul, the best thing lo do is to oontutb the nose at once. [AV/c l'ork Commercial. The Car op Juggernaut.?It seems that another cherished dream of child? hood is gone?the story told in tho primers and geographies of the volun? tary victims iu India crushed uuder the wheels of the car of Juggernaut. Dr. Pringle writes to tho London Times that the deaths inflicted by the car are eutirely due to accident, though the native priests have no sort of objection to such accidents, being exceedingly glad wheu they occur. It takes a crowd of 1,300 or 1,500 devotees to drag the monstrous car, with its sixteen huge spiked wheels, and confused and en taugled in the four or five long ropeB which they hold, many of these poor wretches naturally fall and are crushed out of life under those great wheels. Since an English commissioner ordered nets to be fixed to tho car for the prob ction of the people the deaths I havu become fewer. Tub Narrow Gauge.?A writer iu the New York Financier says that the dif? ference between the test of narrow gauge railroads and ordinary four feet eight and ti halt inch gauge is rather more than most people imagine. There are now fifteen uurre-w gauge railroads in operation iu the United States, hav? ing TOO miles of track, and there are no less than twenty organizations aud 1,250 miles uuder process of construc? tion. The roads havo been planned and constructed iu tho past two years. The cost through a level country is about $10,000 a mile, including equip? ment of rolling stock, while tho broad gauge costs from $35,000 to -910,000 per mile. Eighty-four years ago, there were 25,000 Hornau Catholics in the United States; there are now 9,000,000. There was one bishopric; there are t ow fifty four, besides six vicariates and four ab? bots; there were tweuty-oue prie>stH; there are now 4.890; there were thre,e or four chapels;-there are; now forty-seven cathedrals, -1,250 churches and 1,751 chapels and stations. There are now also 133 monasteries of men aud 3S3 convents of women. 1,577 academies and schools, 3S3 charitable institutions and 112 seminaries and colleges, iu which, among other students, 81S young men arc studying f-r the priesthood. Immigration.?The tide of inimigru tiou to the United Stutes is us full this year as it was last year. Prom January 1st, dowu to July 21th, tho total num? ber of immigrants lauded ut New York was 179,370, which is but 700 less thr.u during the corresponding perio?' of last year. The arrivals keep almost even paee with those of last season, April having brought in nearly 13,000, May over 02,u." und June 3.>,0UU. Last j year, the total number of arrivals at j Ni w Yoik was 292,933, a figure which will, iu all probability, be reached this i year. The t hamimos Monster.?A London muu hud actually married 10U women before he was found out. His idea was to accumulate euough money by dowers to settle doau comfortably with the most prepossessing huly of the lot. Lrighaui Young's unlucky number was | seventeen; bnt what a small figure does tho great Mormou cut ulongside the London Turk, who never failed till he reached 100. dost of the loading pastors of the New York churches abandon their con? gregations during the summer term. Those "leading pastors" ore considered noblest among the faithful soldiers of Christ, lilt they euu away from thfl burning rajs of the sun. We always thought that it is the good soldier who Bticks to his post iu tho hottest fire. Aud besides, tho devil takes no vacatiou in the "healed term." Practical Jack ?The redoubtable Modoc chief mudu a speech in his own defence at Fort Klamath. We ure pleased to learn that he did not com mei.co every paragraph with "Bro? ther*;" nothing special was said about the "Great Spirit;" all allusions to whiskey aud emotional iusauity were om:tt?d, and Cooper's novels wore dis couutcd in : ?'<>. It is stated that Fred. Grant has un? ceremoniously quitted the Yellowstone expedition, prefe*rri!sg to spend the re? mainder of the snaiuirr at Long llruuch. Off for the Promised Land.?We understand from reliuble authority that one day last wet?k abbot tlfty negroos? men, wotueo and children ?passed hp the Bauoombe Road, ou their way, as they said, to the Promised Land. It seems that these poor creatures, who hailed from the Southern portion of this County, had been so deluded by a negro preacher who claimed to be in? spired and commissioned to load them to the "Promised L?ud," that they hastily seid everything that they had, including their growing crops, and with their families took up tho line of march under the leadership of this self stjled Moses, for tho laud flowing with milk and honey. This new prophet told them that the land of Cuanan was about 1GD miles distant, but as far us our informant goes, he failed to locate it exactly. These "Zion Travelers," as they called themselves, will travel a great ways, wo fear, before they fiud the Paradise promised land. [Carolina Spartan. Fires.?We are sorry to chronicle an? other flagrant not of inoendiaristn, for the burning of Mr. Wallace Cline's sta? bles, barn, <&}., was a pure act of iucen diarism. The tire originated in the very centre of the loft of the stables, amongst straw. Besides it was nearly 4 o'clock A. M. Also, another act of incendia? rism occurred near Kmard's Turn-Out, the same uight. The far ily had goue visiting that eveuiug at 4 o'clock, and were not to bo home uutil next day, therefore, thero was no Are on the pre? mises. The Are originated in a house | used as a workshop. At the first alarm, the houso was falling in, therefore, no? thing could be saved. I N~eicberry Herald. Three rrceut incendiary fires in Nortn Stamford, Ct., have been ..fixed upon Charles J. Peabody, sou of un aged minister in tho p ace, who had been dis? missed from his pubtoruge. The father died broken-hearted, and tho sou, be? coming insane, escaped from the asylum and tired the church, a barn and another out building. A personal difficulty occurred in Charlotte on tho 4th, between Col. Wm. Johnston und Mr. lt. I. McDowell, relative to a personal card in the Ob? server. But little blood was drawn, aud the parties were held to bad in 65,000. M.s. M. E. Cooper, wife of Samu-1 Cooper, died ou Saturday, the 2Gth of July, at the iamily residence, near] ftlayesvilie, Sumter County, at the iipe| old age of sixty-nine years. Mr. James Tar!eton, who resides uoar Charlotte, N. C, was bitten by a cop? per-head ouuke, a lew days ago, und his life is despaired of. Mrs. Carlos.?The wife of Don Car? los is a beuutitui blonde. She wants to march with her husband at the heud of the insurgent column. Auction JS?Ioi Sundries. BY JACOB LEVIS. THId MORNING, at half-past 9 o'clock, I' w.ll sell, A lot llacon Hams, Swoet Crackers, Rutte-r Itiacuit?, (Jandieu, Stove felxtiirea. lieduteuds, Tables, Chairs, Healoa, fancy ArticUs. Ac, Ac. Ang 7 Wanted, ASITUATION as nongekoeper, hy a lady who haa had some experience. No pre? ference as to looalirv. Apply at PneENiX Oflice. Aug 7 Lost! Lost!! Lost!!! APLAIN GOLD CROSS, on yuate-nUy. Tho tinder will ba rewarded bj leaving the s-iine- at Dr. Mioi's Drug Store. An? 7 1? Strayed or Stolen, <** FROM the undersigned, residing 7hyf*\in the lower edgo of Newherry, f/ \ Q near Pomaria, on the uight of the ? 5th, a clay-hank MARK, with dark mauc and tail; blind in the right eye; fchois a good pacwr. She waa tracked to Columbia. A enitable reward will be paid for her return au:l tor thn arrest of the tiiisf. Aug 7 1*_GEORGE DAWKINS. Directors' Meeting. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the hoard of Directors of the Columbia Building ind Loan Association will he held at Central National lunk, THIS (Thuredav) EVENING, at 0 o'clock. GEO. L. DIAL, President. A. G. IJaKNiZfii, (Secretary und Treasurer. Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M. A AN EXTRA Communication of this ??A'VrLodge wi 1 he held in Masonic Bull, /v\THH (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clocK. The F. C. Degree will he conferred. I3v order o! the W. M. August 7 1 JOHN DOltBEY. Secretary. Harrison, Bradford & Co.'s steel fens. Special attention called to tho woll-knowu numbers, 505?>7 5?'49?90 and 3*. Fae'c-rtf. Ml. Yernon; Offiee, 75 John street, AVw" York Aug 7 3mo Bagging and Ties. TL YARDS Heavy Standard UAG t).uuu GING. also, Arrow Tits aud liadng Twine. Ju-t re? ceived aud fur eale by An?7 JOHN AG NEW A SON. THE WARREN HOE. WE n .v. j ceived an- ther tnpply of iheA? .-up-lioi nor-:.-. Th? y: operate ?n an eniivtilj >iift*rit:t | iinciple tn.m the common Ii? e, ei ? ...-< ti.- 1 ? -t garok?, Cot ti>n and C??un Lio?: in \\*r. ??'in r/??m a trial ami be e ,nrb ? - ? JO UN aGNF.W * ^ON. Ice, Ice, Ice. I sm Boiling ICE, delivered snjwbere in the city, from this date, at ONE CENT per pound. JOHN D. KATEMAN, Agent, Apr 5 G_Columbia Ice House. Beef Cattle for Sale. WILL be nold, TUESDAY, tbo 112th August next, at 13 o'clock M., pm the Plantation of Col. Thomas J,DaVls, about seventy bead of Qno 1skkf UATl'Lli. C. O. MAUSHALL, Aug 3 |3_ _J KIN8LEB DAVIS. AN AUCTION SALE of tue lots of SENECA CITY, BEAUTIFULLY lahl out at the crossing of the Air Lmo and blue Itidge llailroads, will ba commenced ou the premises, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873. j It id now accessible to tb?> bent markets of tho world, by mean* (if the Railroads about completed. Other Railroads are projected, j The adaptability of the surrounding country to the successful cultivation of cottcn baa been recently demonstrated. Tho trade of the entire Fork country, between and includ? ing tbo rich Valleys of tho Tngaloo and Seneca River?, as well as or the lino aud ex? tensive region towards and beyondtho moun? tains, will naturally soek thid channel. Nu? merous and extonuivo wattr powers, found within a few miles of this place, are offered for sale at low prices, and will probably bo Boon improvod. Conei.iurable beds ot iron ore and rieb gold mines are found near by. The neighboring population Is remarkably orderly aud moral. An abundance of pure cold water, and a climate most delightful and healthy, add to the attractions of the loca? tion. Building material is plentiful and cheap. TERMS?Ono-thlrd cash, balance in two equal installments, due respectively lot ot December and 1st of April next. Notes se? cured by mortgages, and deed* to be mu? tually executed aod delivered. Purchaser* mar par any greater portion in cash, oven the whole. J. J. NORTON, A. W. THOMPSON. Wai-halla, S. C, July 21,1873. July 24_tl 3 THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON Will uowbo fonud at the Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT WM. 1. LOVE & CO. ? ???*??? - - YX7TLL. OPEN TO-MORROW, [MONDAY,] \y Atlgu-Jt 4. 1873. 50 pie:eh Japanese Poplins, at 124n. a yard. 3d pivcoc Fine Printed _*wub, at 121 cents a vard. Wo art- CLEARING OUT Summer Goods, at very LOW Pttlt E3. to make room for Fall Goods, Huna to auiro. All the departments (if onr house are newly rrplonisbed with choice goods, at low prices. Customers will find lots of bargains by look? ing through tho Urand Ceutral Dry Goods Establishment of WM. D. LOVE St CO., Under tbo Wheeler House. W. D. T.ovK._D " B. McCbeehv. US E F U L AND ounuu m. Tourists. Travelers, And all persons going off, will find a splendid variety of handsome and useful things for travelers at onr 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 &c. In all departments will be found goods at prices to suit the times. A full lino of every style Shoe and Slipper, suitable for the season. R. C. SHIVER & CO. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my business, I a;tain offer the abovo Gil to tho planters of South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight years in the business. I feel confident I can plea>e tin. iao*t f&atidiuus. My Gins are war? ranted to pleat;?, or no dale. They run :iijhtt-v, gin ckaner, make i.we lint from the same quantity of seed ootton, than any other Gin made The price Icner t hau any Gin in the market. Planters wishing these Gius, will please order early, to avoid delay. Pt tco.fS 50 per eaw. WOOD TURNING, of every style, doco with neatness and despatch, and cheaper than Northern work can no brought hero for. Ad? dress E. MORRIS, July J 5 3rn__Colombia, 8. POSITIV? SALE UP GROCERIES ANB PROVISIONS. IN consequence r?f a severe af.ack ol sioknets, and the ad vic<- of fihtnds. I Lava deter? mined to rotire from business, riMNMMBe and >ii*p"f e of my present stock, wt.lch was bought iu the be d markets bet?re tho late e. lvance, arid for cash K* thc-se Goods must ho closed out, I will assure buvers the whole will be sold at CO.->T, thereby insuring tlum BARGAINS Mfty_24 |3mo_WM. MrGUINNIS. Photographic Gallery. RISER A CO.. on Plain jtreot.Kro tn&kiug the very bebt PHOTOGRAPHS; also, the beet FERliEOTYFEH in the State, are new made at