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IC el c graph Je?Fore 1 g n Affairs. Trieste, August 8.?An attempt wob made to-day to assassinate Prinoo Nicho? las Hoapodar, of Montenegro. The Prince was severely wounded in the face. Paris, August 6.?Henri Roch of ort was examined by physicians yesterday, and pronounced able to bear the fatigue of a voyage. He was accordingly sent on board the transport Yirgioie this morning, with oighty-nino other oon viote, for New Caledonia. Payment of tho third qnarter of the last milliard of war indemnity was com? pleted on the 5 th instant. London, AugUBt 8.?Wm. P. Adam, member of Parliament for Claokmarn -shire, has been appointed Commissioner of Works and. Buildings, vice Ayrtbn, resigned. Nearly all the large ootton mills at Bookdaleare closed, inconsequence of a etrike of operative?. ' Yienna, August 8.?The Vorstadt Zei? tung reports that Count De Gksmbord has accepted the throne of Franco, a formal tender of whioh was recently made him by a deputation of Legiti? mists. Vienna, August 9.?The oholera has entiroly disappeared from this city. Bakoblona, August 9.?A force of Carlists, numbering 4,000 men, is mrrching on the town of Berga, fifty one miles North-west of this city. Madrid, August 9. ?It is announced that arrangements for the restoration of the national authority in Salamanca have, been oonoluded between a deputa? tion from that city and the Government, but the conditions havo not yet been made public' Yesterday, while the Intransigentes of Madrid were attempting to organize a demonstration in opposition to the Oar lists, they were attacked by a body of citizens, who dispersed the assemblage, destroyed the red flags and beat the bearers of the objeotionable oolors. Bayonne, August 9.?The Carlists are concentrating before Berga, the capital of the Squish province of that name, preparatory to making an attack upon the oity. Telegraphic?American Blatter?. Nashville, August 7.?Tho cholera appeared in Chattanooga to-day. Eigh? teen cases occurred, two fatally. It is confined to the colored population, and is caused by eating unripe fruit and melons. . The Mayor of Chattanooga issued a proclamation forbidding the sale of all fruits and vegetables, except potatoes aud tomatoes. New Orleans, August 8.?Officer Wm. Terry, of the mounted Metropoli? tan police force, was arrested to-day, on the charge of attempting to assassinate Distriot Attorney McKay, last night, iu Carrollton. Terry snapped a pistol twice at McKay, and fled. New York, August 8.?Mary Bay King, widow of tho lato Gov. Bing, of New York, is dead, aged eighty-three. L. M. Sage, son of a wealthy resident of Haokensack, N. J., and an old co? lored servant, wore drowned while fish? ing. Bankrupt proceedings against the Brooklyn Trust Company have been dis? continued. Four watchmen of the Government warehouse, burned a week ago, have, been arrested for robbery of bonded goods. A despatch from Glasgow to the New York agents says the report of the wreck of the Alabama is unfounded. She is expected to arrive on the 18th instant. Febdericksbdbo, August 8.?The steamer Wawasset, running on the Po? tomac Biver, between Washington and Currioman, took fire about 12 o'clock, to-day, at Chatterton Landing, and was destroyed. She had about 150 passen? gers on board, and between forty aud fifty lives were lost. Six bodies were found np to 12 o'clock?three white ladies, one ahild and two colored chil? dren. Miss Virginia Marbury, of Gly moufc, Miss Bettie Sannders and a child, from Currioman, are among the dead. Others have not been recognized. Geo. W. Cook, of Warsaw, Vs., is missing. Captain Wood did not leave the boat until foroed to do so by the flames. The fire was first discovered iu the engine room. Washington, August 9.?Captain 1 John B. Wood, commander of the Wawasset, is burned round the neck and ears slightly. His account is sub? stantially as follows: The fire broke out at twenty-five minutes past 32 o'clock, between Thorn's Gat and Chatterton. I was in the pilot house at the time. A fireman came in and told me that the boat was on fire below. I immediately came out, and found the flames had reached quite to the hnrrioane deck, along the walking beam. I then saw it was impossible to get to the life boats, whioh were on the after qanrters on each side, to lower them, though they were fall of passengers. I threw water on the wheel ropes, so as to keep her steerage all right, and passed buokets of water from below to the hnrricano deck, for that purpose, as I became satisfied > there was no hope of saving tho vessel, and that tho only ohanoe to save the ? passengers wau to keep her going, she heading for the beaoh. The boat reached the beaoh in about twelve or thirteen minates after the alarm was given. In less than five minutes after the alarm was given, the fire was in the roar of the pilot house. The engine re? fused to work abont half a minute be? fore she straok the shore, and the boat ran a length before she oame to a dead stop, and grounded in less than five feet of water from the bow. I remained on the hnrrioane deck until the flames had burnt the window oartain in my room, and tho saloon windows below were shooting forth fiery darts. I then came down on tho forward deok, and did what I could to save the passengers. A great [many were afraid to jump overboard. I itsturud them they wera safe in jump? ing, as the water from the bow was not over their beads, and upon this assar auoe, one or two made a leap; and many i others, seeing that the water was shal? low, followed, their example, and were saved. It was with difficulty 1 cheeked their jumping over in large numbers, thereby drowning each other. I am satisfied that nearly all the lives lost were lost in the stern of the boat; the flames moving that way, foroing the Eassehgers to jump or be burnt. Just efore I left the boat, I heard a lady,, Mrs. Taylor, of Alexandria, crying for help from the rear of the vessel. I saw her hanging to the middle ohains, and sent a boat to hor resoue and saved her. I am satisfied the excitement caused undue loss of life, and that every pas? senger was saved who jumped overboard forward. A great many lives were lost on the lifeboats, by being over-crowded. Before the boat stopped, one of them , was crowded with colored passengers, and when she was cut loose, the strain bulged and swamped the craft. About a dozen small children were aboard, and I think five or six were lost. The fire oaught in the hold, but it is impossible to tell just where. The boat was vory dry?almost like tinder?and the flames, when they struck the oiled machinery, spread like a torch. The cargo was of a. miscellaneous nature, aud contained no? thing inflammable, except two barrels of whiskey, which were in the forward hold, and were among tho last things burned. It wasentiroly lost. The pas? senger list and manifest of tho vessel was lost; it being impossible for the olerk to reaoh the offico to obtain it. At tho time of the accident, but few of the passengers were asleep, aud noue in the state rooms. Some were lying down on sofas.. The Georgiana came along on her way from Baltimore, and brought up a few of the passengers. Many went down throagh the country, and others are awaiting other boats to come home. All were well taken care of.- Tho steamer's value I estimate at $10,000. Washington, August 9.?The Wa wassett horror is fully confirmed. Most of the passengers perished. She left Washington on her regular pas? senger trip for Cone Biver. Sho was burned off Chatterton Banding, where there is no wharf; the passengers and freight for that point being discharged by small boats. One boat had been lowered when tho flames burst out. The vessel was 200 yards from shore. Nothing remains but the broken shaft and smoke stack. The passengers re? gistered, when sho left Washington, numbered 110, but sho received and dis? charged passengers at various landings, of whom there is no record. Tho crew consisted of twelve. Tho loss is pro? bably fifty passengers and two of the crew. The cause of the fire is un? known. As soon as the flames were dis? covered, she headed for shore, but struck on the bar on the Virginia side. Many ladies and children wcro aboard, with visiting friends at sojourning places aud resorts down tho river; also many colored people. Ten bodies havo reached the wharf; of whom five uro unknown. All accounts applaud the gallantry of the captain aud crew. Probabilities.?For the Gulf and. South Atlantic States, lower barometer, high temperature, southeasterly and northwcoturly winds, and cloudy weath? er, with local storms, near the coast. New York, August 9.?It is reported in Spanish circles in this city that tele? grams from Havana were received hero yesterday by a Spanish commercial house and by a high Spanish functionary iu this country to the effect that General Portillo, at the head of 3,000 men, had entered and captured Cioofuegos, with? out a shot being fired, and that he there proclaimed Don Carlos as King of Spain. Many of the loading Spaniards of Ha? vana, including generals in tho army, colonels of volunteer regiments, the Jesuits, and several of tho leading slave traders of the island, are said to bo oo conspirators with General Portillo for the overthrow of the Republican Go? vernment of Spain. Havana, August 3. ?El Qorro Trigio, v new Bepublican paper, has appeared. A Spuuiau telegram from Puerto Principe annonnces tho destruction of a large abandoned encampment of the enemy near Laranton, in Holquin. Ten persons presented themselves from the enemy's camp, bringing the head of tho late insurgent Col. Joseph Eariaf. Fears are entertained that the news from Spain will cause a re-action in Porto Bioo. A feeling of discontent is manifest throughont the island. Port au Prince, July 24.?The Chambers at Port an Prince have not been opened. No session is likely to bo held this year, the Government appre? hending trouble if they meet. The re? volution on the Northern frontiers of St. Domingo is progressing, and fight? ing is of daily occurrence. Tho roads in all the Northern provinces aro im? passable, owing to guerrillas. Omaha, August 9.?A despatch from Elm Creek, Nebraska, states that on Tuesday morning last, while a party of Pawnee Indians were hunting, near Bepnbliean Biver on Blaokwood Creek, they were surprised and attacked by a large body of Sioux, and a bloody fight ensued, resulting in the defeat of the T>awnees, who lost aboat one hundred, jemprising some of tho best mon of the tribe, and most of their horses, arms and game. Tho Pawnees wore pursued thirty miles, and only escaped when night came on. Portland, Me.?2 P. M.?A largo fire is raging on Galtz's Wharf. Tho steamer Dierego has been burnt to tho water's edge. The Boston boats and the steamer Chase are in great danger. Tho sheds of tbo New York steamers aro all barned. 2.15 P. M.?The stoamcr Montreal in barned. 2.30 P. M.?Tho firo is spreading ra? pidly. All the shod a of Galtz's and At? lantic Wharf are burned. Tho wind ie from the West, and tho firo may koop off the shore. Three steamers are now bnrning in the stream?the Dierego, Montreal and Chase. San Francihoo, August 9.?Tho camp of the Ohinogo laborers working on the narrow can go -railroad, near Beneoia, was attacked, yesterday, by a crowd of drunken white ben, who tore down the tents and stoned and olobbed the Ohinamen. The Chinese fled like sheep into the hills. All work waa suspended. Several of the assailed laborers were subsequently found miles away from the plaoe of attack. James Otis, to-day, received the tax? payers' nomination for Mayor. New York, AugUBt 9.?The Brooklyn Insurance Company baa resumed. Miohael Jordan, a seaman on the ship Hamilton Fish, has been held for examination, on tho charge of stabbing Johu Alca, tho first mate, daring the voyage to this port from Liverpool. Jordan and his shipmates say the stab bing was done in self-defence, and that tho passengors, us well as the crew, were badly treated by the officers of the ship; especially Cr.pt. Bryant and first mate. Tho sailors are supported in their statements by written charges, signed by tho passengurs. Memphis, August 9.?Tho Caroliua Lifo Insurance Company, of this city, has effected an arrangement by which their entiro business has been trans? ferred to tho Southern Lifo Insurance Company; the latter company insuring all tho outstanding risks of the former. Tcligru pi lie ? Commercial Ilcpoi Liverpool, August s?Noon. ?Cotton dull and unchanged?uplands 8%; Or? leans ?jj; sales 10,OOU bales; specula? tion and export 1,000; from Savannah and Charleston, Augnab dolivery, not below low middling, 8%; sale- include 6,250 bales American. London, August 9?Noon.?Consols 92%. 10.40s 91>?. New York, August 9?Noon.?Stocks steady. Qold dull, at 15,%. Money easy, at 3@4. Exchange?long 9; short 9%. Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet. Cotton easy?up? lands 20; Orleans 20^; futures opened as follows: August 19, l'J!^; September 18%, 18 346; November 17%; Decem? ber 17 9-16. Flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat quiet and very firm? No. 2 Milwaukee 1.44. Corn quiet. Pork quiet and weak?new 17.75@,18.00. Lard firm?old Western utoam 3%(<? 9 1-16. Freights vory firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 309 bales; gross 705; futures closod with sales of 5,900 bales, as follows: August 19; September lSltf, 18 5-32; Ootober 18^, 18 13-16; November 17 9-16, 17 9-32; December 17),<, 17 17 32. Cot? ton dull and irregular; sales 1,848, at 20@20J?. Flour quiet. Wbeut l@2o. better, with brisk demand?winter red Western 1.54(^)1.55. Corn heavy and a shado lower. Pork higher?new 18.00. Lard steady. Groceries quiet and firm. Freights strong. Mouoy 'd(??y.>. Ster? ling dull, at 9. Gold 15%@18.l.<. Stocks quiet. Governments dull but steady. States quiet and nominal. Bank statement?Loans increased $771,900; 6pccio decreased ?452,200; legal tenders decreased $1,036,200; not deposi'a decreased ?1,717,800; circula? tion increased 335,500. Wilmington, August 9.?Cotton quiet ?middling 1S%; net receipts 33 bales; exports coastwise 39; sales40; stock 969. Baltimore, August 9.?Cotton dull? middling 19%; gross receipts 169 bales; exports coastwise 107; sales 101; stock 2,127. Norfolk, August 9.?Cotton dull? low middling 18%; net receipts 369 bales; exports coastwise 315; sales 40; stock 3,217. Memphis, August 9.?Cotton firm? middling IS1.;; receipts 363 bales; ship? ments 671; stock 7,111. Mobile, August 9.?Cbtton qaiet? middling 18J4; net receipts 143 bales; exports coastwise 333; sales 200; stock 9,627. New Orleans, August 9.?Cotton de? mand moderate?middling 18%@18%; net receipts 150 bales; gross 485; ex? ports to Great Britain 295; coastwise 2,061; sales to-day 6U0; last evening 300; block 17,190. Philadelphia, August 9.?Cotton quiet?middling 20;^. Charleston, August 9.?Cotton dnll and lower?middling 18; ordinary 13j.j' @14; net receipts 485 bales; sales 150; stock 4.S90. Boston, August 9.?Cotton quiet? middling 20,1 j; gros? receipts 87 balos; net receipts 47; exports to Great Britain 250; sales 200; stock 10,000. Augusta, August 9.?Cotton dull? middling 17J.<; receipts 99 bales; ship? ments 83. Galveston, August 9.?Cotton firm? Texas ordinary 13; good ordinary 15% @15^; net recoipts 78 bales; exports coastwiso 1,145; sales 400; stock 8,764. Savannah, August 9.?Cotton dnll and easier ?middling 18; not receipts 43; sales 5; stock 1,562. Funeral Invitation. The jrelaiivee, friouds and acquaintances of Mr, and Mrs. D. II. Kelly, ar > respectfully inritod to attond tho funeral wcrvices of their infant son, EDDIE D., at St. Poter's (Catho lie) Church, Tills AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias ?THE Regular Convention of Myrtlo Lodgo, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, ?vill bo hold in Masonic Hall, TO MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, at 8 o'clock, Tho Rotainer and Knight Ranks will bo conferred. A full attondancois desired, as tho Cora ruittoo on By-Laws will roport. CHAS. A. CALVO, Jk., Aug 10 1 Keeper of Records and Seal. J. A. WATSON, M. D., RESPECTFULLY offers his PROFES? SIONAL SERVICES to tho citizens of Columbia, Oflico in medical building, Uui yemity^OampuB._Aug_l0 31* . Mechanics' and Farmers' Building . and Loan Association of Richland County, Columbia, S. 0. THE SIXTH MONTHLY MEETING of this Association will bo hold TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at half-past.7 o'clock, at Temperance- Hall, over Caul weirs store. , Duos will be received and money loaned as usual. R. D. HEHN, Presiilont. 5 A. G. BuKXUEa, Treasurer, Aug 10 1 Exrcuraion Train to Seneca City, Thursday, August 1*, 1873. ASPECIAL THAU' will loave Abbeville at 5 A. II.; leavo Cokeebury at 5.45 A. 51.; leave Uelton at 9.15 A. M.; leavo Anderson at 10 A. leavo Pendletou at 11 A. H.; arrive at Seneca City at 12 M. At Belton, will connect with Regular Pas aonger Train from Orecuviile. ROUND TRIP TICKETS'will be sold at1 Abbovillo aud Qreonville and all interme? dia to Stations, good' to go and return for SINGLE FARE ONE WAY, good for THREE DAYS. THOMASDODAMEAD, Aug 10 3 Oonoral Superintendent. Just Received, AFRESH supply of CRACKERS, assorted! CANDIES and TOYS. For good BREAD aud CAKES, call at KRAFT'S Bakery. August S Store to Rent. ?N anticipation of removing to my now atore, I offer the STORE 1 now occupy FOR RENT. Possession given about lat Oc? tober next. JOHN C. DIAL. I Augustas _ _ _I Thorbum's Turnip Seed. WHITE NORFOLK, YELLOW STONE, I GREEN GLOBE, I It UTA I3AGA. Freeh and for eale bv July 23_HOPE A GYLES. Hams! Hams!! WIS' Diamond HAMS. Juat received aud lor aale by Aug 9_JOHN AONEW A SON. Breakfast Strips. UGAll Cured lireakfaat STRIPS. Jost received and for sale by I Aug_9_JOHN AGNEW A SON. | Fulton Market Beef. HO ICE Fultou Market BEEF. Juat' J opeued and for eale by Aug 9 JOHN AGNEW & SON. ; D S Valuable Books op BOUND MUSIC! OEMS. Gems of Sacred Song. Gems of German Song. Genis ot Scottisn Song. Wreath of Gems. PEARLS. SHOWER OF PEARLS, The beat Vocal Duets. OPERATIC PEARLS,| Ueat Opera Song*. Price of each Uooi, bda., $2 50: cl., 13 00;; Full Gdt, H DO. The above volumes are quite unaurpaaea bio, aa each one is tilled aud crowded with tho very beat Vocal Mr-ic of its kind.' hooka hre huge and wonderfully cheap. Pagou full ?licet music ei/.o. (200 to 2??, pages.) Remember our uow Organ at Uuiu-;, ?.30 Home is uot eouiplcto without it. Look at The standard, for Choirs, Ac, 1 60 Cheerful Vofciis, for Sohoola, 50 KivL-rof Lire, mrSunday Schools, 351 Tlie above Bo >ks for sale by all dealers. Seut. post-paid, ou receipt of price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., 711 Broadway, New York. Aug 9 Bagging and Ties. C* (\f\i\ YARDS Heavv Standard L'AG O.UUU GING. ALSO, Arrow Ties and Ruling Twine. Just re? ceived and for aale bv Aug 7_JOHN Ad NEW A SON. Williamston Female College, WILL.IA.M5TON', S. C, Will Open it* Third Collegiate Year October G, 1673. Among its claims are high, healthy climate, pure water, the icelcbratcd Mineral Spring, uuex ;cptionablc board, mdd govern 'meet, rigid scholarship, liberal premiums, caay Accces, quiet sur? roundings, non-sectarian Christian inllu encea, freedom from church aud Stato con? trol, absence of interruptions iuaepar&bic from large towna, and tho following low rates for twenty weeks, iu advance: Board, exclud? ing washing aud lights, 170; regular tuition, ?10 to ;2.">; piauo, organ or guitar, ;20; Latin, Greek, French aud singing, gratia. Minia tors' daughters pay no regular tuition. For a catalogue, address REV. SAMUEL LANDER, A. M., Aug 8 +2>ni> President. Excursion Tickets to New York. OFFICE Wilmixotox, Con. & Arc R. R.. CoLt MiiiA, S. C, August 7, 187J. EXCURSION TICKETS are on sale from this point to New York kud return, via Old Dominion Steamship Liuo, at THIHTY FOUR DOLLARS. Good to return until the 1st day of October. E. R. DORSEY, Aug ft ? General Ticket Agent. Columbia Agency. mm SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., Coi.t MiiiA, S. C, August 6, 1S73. "TJiXOURSION TICKETS arc on tale frdni this point to New York and return, via Charleston and steamer, at THIR1Y-FOUH DOLLARS. Good to return until 15th ol October. A. L. TYLER, Yiee-Presideut. S. B. FlCKEXS, General Ticket Agent. Aug fi_ For Sale. A HOUSE and LOT in Greenwood Apply to S. DONNELLY. July 23 .? t Greenwood, S. C. Seneca City, AT the crossing of the Blue Bulge ami Ail Lino Railroads, in Ocoiice County, 8. c. has been laid out in BUSINESS aud BiIILD ING LOTS, the salo of which, AT AUCTION will commonco ou THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1873. For a description of tho property, terms ?> *<de, Ac, 6ce the Daily Puiexix, ?f the 2-UI aud 31et of July aud 7th of Auguat. NORTON & THOMPSON. Walhalla, July 21,1S73. _ July 2J ',1 Harrison, Bradford & Co.'s STEEL PENS. Special attention called to the will-knowi uumboie, 50."??7.~i?tt8? '40 und Si*4. Factory, Ml. Yeraon} Ojliee, 75 John street Xetc York. Aug 7 3mo Wanted, ASITUATION aa Houaokecpcr, bya ladj who has ha<l some experience. No pre forenco as to locality. Apply at Phosssm Ottico. Aug 7 Ice, Ice, Ice. I am selling ICE, delivered anywhere In the I city, from this date, at ONE CENT per [ pound. JOHN D. RATEMAN, Agent, Ang 5 C_Columbia loo House. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my business, I again offer the above Gin to the planters of South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight 'yetn in tho business, I feel confident I can ;please the most fastidious. My Gins are war Irantod to pica bo, or no sale. They run [lighter, gin cleaner, make more liut from the isamo quantity of seed cotton, than any other jGin mado. The price loirer than anv Gin in 'the market. Planters wishing those Gins, will pleaso ordor early, to avoid delay. ! Puce.f 3.50 per bsw. WOOD TURNING, of every style, dono with uoatnoss and despatch, and oboaper than Northern work can be brought here for. Ad? dress E. MORRIS, 1 July 15_3m _Columbia, S. 0. POSITIVE SALE OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. IN consequence of a severe attack of sickness, and the ad? vice of friends, I have deter? mined to rotiro from business, I and dispose of my present stock, which was bought in the bo3t markets before tbo lato advance, and for cash. As these Goods must be closed out, I will assure buyers the whole will bo sold at COST, thereby insuring them BARGAINS May24j3mo ? WM. McGUINNIS. THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS BEST BARGAINS OF TBE SEASON Will cow be found at the I Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT WM. 9. WE k CO. WILL OPEN TO-MORROkY, [MONDAY,] August 1, 1S73, ! 00 pieces Japanese Poplins, at \2\c. a yard. 33 pieces Fine Printed Lawn3, at W, cents a [yard. I We aru CLEARING OUT Summer Goods, !at very LOW PRICES, to make room for Fall Goods, soon to arrive. AU the departments of our house are newly replenished with choice goods, at low prices. Customers will ?nd lots of bargains by look? ing through tho Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment ef WM. D. LOVE a CO., Under tbe Wheeler House. W. D. Lovk._p.. D. McCr.r.r.av. T'einitsh's Queen's Delight, The Great Blood Purifier, FOR the cure cf all Chronic Discuses, Scro-1 fula, Ulcers, Chronic Rlieumatiam, Ery Idypolas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver Com jplaiutd, Dyspepsia, Affections of the Lungs land Throat, Female Disorders. Puri?ce tbe illlood, Restores to Health and Vigor, Clears [the Skin and Beautinos tbe Complexion. G< t 'ibe real Queen's Delight, a: HEINITSH'S, ;<none other genuine,} Columbia, S. C. j _July 21) t_ {HeinTtsh'8 Great Blood and Liver Pills, PERFECTLY tastelees, elegantly coated, for the euro of all Disorders of tho Sto? mach, Liver, Bowels, Kiifcevs, Bladder, Ner? vous Diseases, Head-ach^ Constipation, Cos .tiveucsa. Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Biliousness, ! Bilious Fever, ImUmm?tion of tbe Bowcle, Pilo?, and all Derangements of tho Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. I Price, 25 cents a box Sold bv E. H. HEI INITSH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Co? lumbians. C^_July 29 t Cow Peed * 5TONS SHORTS and WHEAT BRAN, Tor aale by_HOPE & GYLES. Preserving Kettles. A FULL line of Brass and Porcelain Lined J\. PRESERVING KETTLES. Also, Char? coal FURNACES, assorted sizes. On baud and for *alo by JOHN AG NEW 3: SON. Oats and Corn. 1f\{\/\ BPS1IELS prime while CORN ,UUU kuo bushels heavy OATS. 1 For sale low for cash. HOPE a GYLES. New Mackerei. *A KITS Mess and No. 1 MACKEREL. OU 50 Hair and Wbolo Barrels, la, 2s, Se. ; 50 Boxob Scaled Herrings. 500 Georgo'e Codfish. For sale low by HOPE .t GYLES. MORTON, BLISS & CO. TTAVE, through their attornoys, endea 'XXvoicd to establish their claims. Tho "INDIAN GIRL,"by tiii'aun of printer's ink, j will try to show hcr's. And whilst they ARE GOING TO SELL (The property of tax-payere, or get tho amouut they say is due them by THE STATE, Showilll provo their friend by soiling them SEGARS and TOBACCO st less price thau they would be willing to bid for the same I_AT AUCTION:_ jl Lumber. OAA (\f\f\ FEET BUILDING LUM r ^J\J\ f?\J\J\J BER, on band at my Mill .in Lexington County and for sale. Orders 'filled at sbort notice Address P. O. Box No. io0, or apply at my residence, on Main street, lucar new Boat OiUco building,Columbia, S.C. I July 20 lino_W. LOW IVY. ' The Cheapest Place in Columbia to Buy HAY, Outs, Corn, , Bran, Cow Feed, Salt. [I la at _HARDY SOLOMON'S. ? W. K. EVANS & CO., DEALERS in STOVES, TINWARE, Ac. ROOFING promptly attended to, Lightning Rods erected, either in city or country; upon short notice, June 28 i ' _ _ _ Threshing Machines, FAN MILLS, Cotton Uine, Cotton Proests, EngiucB, Belling,Smut Machines, Porta , bio Milla, Agricultural Implements and Ma? chinery of all kinds, for ealc at manufac turers prices, by L?RICK & LOWRANCE, ' .Tun(i 25 Columbia, S. C. Emoktfd Meats. ; 17*1 VFi lloru'CH "D.ivin" Diamond HAMS, L'IJC M> 1 ouada Sugar-Cured Shoulders, ? M? pounds sug-r-Curcd Bacon Strips, 'I :-mok-'d Tongues and Beef. .._.__? All lreeh to hand. GEO. SYMMisItS. S.T-1860-X. IS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, comrcsrd slmpiy of well-known ROOTS, HERBS t.n.1 FRUIT8, combined with other properties, which iu their nature are Cathartic. &peri< tit, Nutritious, Diuretic, Alterative and f.m.-'?.l one.- Th; whota is preserved in a suffi ciwi:t (;uButity of spirit from tho SUGAR CA VE tu ia-p tlicm iu any climate, which makttho PLANTATION BITTERS one or the moat desirable Tonic? and Cn Ouuiirj in the world. They are intenjed strictly as a Temperance Bitters only to be used as a medicine, and clways ac? cording to direction?. They aro tho ahcet-r.nchor cf the feeble and debilitated. Tbey act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to Buch a degreo that a healthy action is at onco brought about. As a remedy to whiuk ivomen arc especially subject it is supar* coding every ether stimulant. As a Spring und Summer Tonic they havono equal. They are a mild end cenflo Purgative. a3 well as Tonic. They purify tho Wood. They are a spin; UdAppetizer. Theymakothowcakstrong. They purify and Invigorate. They enro L?ya pepsia. Ccnptiratlon and Headache. They act sf n specific in all speciea of disorders which ?undermine the bodily strength and break dowji the k&imal 'spirits. C Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. March 5_iily RJTHAIRON C-. '.y 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote* the GROWTH, PRESERVE* ihe C OLOR, und lurreiuttis the Vigor und llEAUTYof the HAIR. Orrr. TmsTT Years aoo Lion's Kathatbom r<<r tue Hair was first placed in tho market by l'roftMor F. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton ('o?opD. The namo is dorivod from tho Groek. *' KatHBO," signifying; to rltanu, jiurify.rrjutmatr. or rtilurr. Tho faror it has receirod, and tho popu? larity it Im* obtained, h unprecedented and incred? ible. It incroasos the Growth and Bzactt of tha Hair. It is a doligbtfnl dressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevent* tho Hair from turning gr?r It keeps tho hood cool. aodfWes tho hair a rich. sofr. glo&ay appearance. It is the same in QUAJiniie March'5 VoianVGloryjsHerJSS LYON'S' ATHAIRON +?y WAGES I710R all who are willing to work. Any per " son, old or young, of either sex, can make from ?10 to 150 por week, at home or iu con tction with other business. Wanted by a!l.uSustable to either city or country, and any season of tho year. This is a raro oppor? tunity for those who are out of work and out of money, to make au independent living?no capital being required. Our pamphlet, "HOW TO MAKE A LIVING," giving full instruc? tions, sent on receipt of teu cents. Address A. BURTON it CO., Morriaauia, Westchester, New York. Tire Berkwlth $40 Portable Family Sewing Machine, on 30 Days' Trial; mauy advantages over all. Satisfaction gua? ranteed, or 120 refunded. Sent complete, with full directions. Beckwith Sewing 51a chine Co.. 802 Broadway. Now York. _ THK NEW ELASTIC TRUS8? An Im 'porlanl Invention. It retains the Rupture at all times, ami unuer the hardest, exerciee or severest strain. It ia worn with comfort, and if kept on night and day, effeots a permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap* and sent by mail, when requested. Circulars free, when ordorop by letters sent to the Elastic Trues Co., No. G83 Broadway, New York City. No? body uses Metal SpringTruss**; too painful; they Blip off too^fre^nently. May 7 TTfoowly THE BROWN COTTON GIN ! PLANTERS should examine tho above named old and reliable GIN hoforo buy? ing any other. It combines the requirod qua? lities of simplicity, atrength end durability. It gins fast and clean, makes excellent lint, (often bringing jc. to Jc. per lb. above mar? ket,) and is universally admitted to bo the lightest running Gin made. We have had thirty joars' experience in the business, and warrant every Gin perfect. Gina constantly in tno hands of out ageuta, to which we in? vite in?p"ctiou. Cir.-ttlars. with testimonials and full parti? culars, may be bad by addressing ISRAEL T. BROWN. President Brown Cotton Gin Company. March 4 '.'Cruo New Louden, Cc uu.