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Telcgraplilc?Forcjg? AtTalra Madrid, August 23.?Tho army, under command of General Sanchez Bregua, numbering 12,000 men, has en? tered Bilboa. . Tho Carlist foroea occu? pying the city withdrew without qffer - ing battle. London, August 23 ?The threatened lock-out by the iron master* of Man? chester of a portion of their operatives, has been postponed for tho present?a proposition having been made to sub? mit the differences between employers aud workmen to a committee of arbitra? tion. The house painters and dscorarors of this oity are on a strike. Berlin, August 23.?Dr. Falk, Minis? ter of Public Iustruotiou and Ecclesias? tical Affairs, has ordered the Kornau Catholic Seminary at Passen to be olo3ad. Paris, August. 23.?At a meeting of the members of the Loft, to-day, it was docided to seek the support of the Left Centre, to prevent the suocees of - the Fusioniats and Legitimists for the esta? blishment of a Bourbon monarchy, Bayonne, August 23.?The Gar lists any thay are organizing for a movement ou Madrid, and will be ready to march some time in Ootober. The Oartagenia insurgents are vigorously replying to the fire of the Spanish fleet. Admiral Lobes has under his command only the Saragossa iron-clad and some wooden frigates. The insurgents are plentifully supplied with provisions and stores, and are sanguine of. assistance from the Communists in other cities, bo that a stout resistance may bo expected from them. Madrid, August 23.?The Carlists, at the instigation of the priests, burn all the rites of oivil marriages that they capture. The artillerymen in garrison at Baroelona mutinied against their of? ficers; they were, however, disarmed by the cavalry under the command of the Captain-General, and were imprisoned beforo they had time to do any serious harm. Advioes from Cartageaia state that tho oivil and military authorities of the Communist Administration had quarreled, and their aespective parti? sans had coma to actual conflict, in which a uumber of men were killed and wounded ou both sides. The private soldiers in Cartagenia discouraged favor of surrendering to the Government forces. The Spanish fleet, under command of Admiral Lobos, began the bombardment cf Cartagenia yesterday. . London, August 23.?A oollisiou oc? curred this morning on the Great North? ern Railway, at Retford, near Notting? ham, botweeu freight and excursion trains. Both were badly wrecked, and the reports thus far reoeived flay twenty persons were killed and a large number injured. As there is great excitement at Retford, this account may be exagge? rated. Liter and more aocurate details from the railroad collision at Retford, place the number of killed at four only; but fifteen persons were badly injured? seven of thorn beyond hope of recovery. The Dublin Irishman publishes a new programme of the Homo Rale Party. It inoludes the establishment of a new paper in Dublin called the Faugh a-Ballagh, to be the official journal of th* party, and agitation for'the abolition of the name and office of Lord Lieu? tenant and the substitution of a Suze? rain, to be elected by universal suffrage, and to have a nominal title of king for triennial parliaments and for law, and for a law authorizing the confiscation of estates of absentees. Bayonne, August 23:?Advices from Carlist sources state that Berghas has again boen invested by the Carhstarmy; both side3 claim to have gained a viotory in the recent battle before that town. Tclegraplil(.*-Amerlca.n Matter*. Fortress Monroe, August 23.?The Sau Jaointo, from Galveston, is at Nor? folk, for coal. Salt Lake City, August 23.?Judge Emerson to-day sustained the defend? ant's demurrer in the case of Anne E. Young vs. Brigham Young, for divorce, against the jurisdiction of the District Court. The Judge held that tho Pro? bate Court, and not the District Court, had jurisdiction in tho case. This is iu direct opposition to tho opinions qf Judges MoKeau and Hawley, and virtu? ally of the Supreme Court of the Terri? tory. The case again comes up before Judge McKoan, at the October term of the District Court. Rev. C. C. Strattou, a Methodist ministes here, in a card, denies that he influenced Ann Eliza to enter a divorce suit, and charges her lawyers with an attempt to fleece their client. Harrisbcrg, Pa., August 23.?A fire commenced at 1 o'clock, in the central part of Mifilin, Pa., and spread rapidly, consuming' one block and a portion of another. Estimated loss $100,000. Tho Juniata Sentinel office was burned. Helena, Ark., August 23.?The steamer Geo. Wolfo blew up at Sanfrau Island, about 2 o'clock, yesterday after? noon. Twelve persons are known to be lost and fifteen wounded. The oflioers of the boat were oil saved, exoept the seoond engineer, who was on watoh at the time of the explosion, and is missing. All the lady passengers were saved. Mr. Noisou, from obi ovcpurl, iui Meiupuip, was drowned. A deck passenger, named Dawson, with his wife and two children, bound for Tupelo, Miss., wero all killed. The cabin of the boat was blown to pieces. The hull may be saved. Manchester, N. Y., August 22.?La Fayetto Chapter Royal Arch Masons, of Washington, D. 0., wero reoeived by Mount Horeu Chapter, of this city, this afternoon. A collation will be served at Masonic Temple, this evening. Jo? seph Kidder, M. E. High Priest, deli? vered an address of welcome, and Hon. Lewis A. Clark acted as toast master. Among tho distinguished Masons pro sent are J. F. Miller, M. W. GrandJ Master of Texas; David R. Munroe, M. W. Grand Master of New Brunswick; Da Fid S. Jones, of Washington, Fast i High Priest, and M. W. Surauer, M. W. Grand Master of New Hampshire. The I visiting brethren start for Newburyport and Boston, to-morrow, at G o'clock A. M. Memphis, August 23.?Tho -second despatch from Helena, 10 o'clock, says the passengers and orew of the steamer Wolfo are still on St. Francis Island, awaiting tho up river boat. No farther particulars can bo obtained at present. Tho spot woero the steamer blowup is known to river men as "Grave Yard," being tho same place where thoPennsyl* nauin and St. Nicholas blew up and the T. Lt. MoGill was burned. The George Wolfe was from Shreveport, for St. Louis, Capt. H. S. Garter, Commander; Joseph Widen, Clerk. Washington, August 23.?The pro? ceedings of tho military commission over the Modoc prisoners arraigned Captain Jack, Sohonchin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Barnoho, alias One-eyed Jim, aud Stoluck, alias Cook, Modoo Indian captives. Charge 1?Murder in violation of the laws of war. Charge 2?Assault with intent to kill, ^viola? tion of the laws of war. The prisoners are fonud guilty on all charges and spe? cifications. Sentence?Aud the commis? sion does, therefore, sentence thorn to be banged by tho neok until they be dead, at such time and place as tho pro? per authority shall direct?two-thirds of the members of the commission agree? ing therein. The President approves these sentences, and orders that the sen? tences in the same cases be carried into execution by the proper military autho? rity, under the ordors of the Secretary of War, on the 3d day of October, 1873. The War Department has issued a gene? ral order, enforcing the above sentences, to be executed by tho Commanding General, at Fort Klaniath. Probabilities?For the Gulf States, high temperature, with light Easterly to Southerly winds and less cloudiness. For the South Atlantic States, threaten? ing weather, with light rain to night; followed by partly uttoudy and .warm weather to-morrow. Tho Secretary of the Treasury directs a payment of interest, duo September 1, amounting to about $5,000,000, on the 25th of August, without rebate. A gentleman just from the Indiau Territory says the Kiowa chiefs Santanta and Big Tree have arrived ut Fort Gib? son, where they will remain until the meeting of the grand council of tho Kiowus and Comanohes, in October, when they will be takei to Fort Sill and formally released from captivity. A Washington special to the Post sftys private information received thero to? day from Wisoonsiu states that Philstus Sawyer, a member of Congress, com? mitted suicide by cutting his throat, on Wednesday last. No cause for the deed is assigned. Long Ebanch, August 23.?This is tho first day of the extra meeting of tho Monmouth Park. There is a good at? tendance; weather clear and intensely hot; track in excellent condition. The first race was a hurdle race, mile heats, five entries?all started?Bliud Tom, Revenge, Village Blacksmith, Impecu? nious and Harry Booth. The first heat was won by Blind Tom, in 1.59; Village Blaoksmith second. Blind Tom won the second heat and tho race?time 1.07js?. Time of first heat 1.59. Tho second race?Long Branch Handicap? 1}? mile; five entries; four starters? Minstrel, Mary Constant, Coffer's Light? ning colt and Business. The race was won by Coffer's colt in 2.20; BusineeB second; Minstrel third. Tho third race was for two year olds, three-quarters of a mile. Nettie Norton and Vizagoth entered; they kept neck and nook around the course, until just under the wire, when Nettie Norton won by a nose, amid intense excitement?time 1.22??. The fourth race was for all ages, lj.j miles. Four hones entered, viz: Ari? zona, Suyloek, Whcatley and Gerald, all of which started. The race was won by Arizona; Shylock second aud Gerald third?time 2 ?0. gThc- races to-day were considered* the best contested of the'season. Among the prominent per? sons present were General Breckiuridge and Governor McCormick. Detroit, August 23.?Tho boiler of Griswold's steam saw and shingle mill, at Spencer, Kent County, exploded to? day, instantly killing James Dcoley and two others, "and badly wouneling tiye more. Nashville. August 23.?The first bale of new cotton was received here to-day, from Rutherford County, and sold at 35 cents per pound. Cincinnati, August 23.?Peter H. Clark, a colored man of this city, made a speech.ut a meeting of colored men to? day, at Chilicothe, in which he charged that tho colored men were ignored in the North-west in the bestowal oi of? fices, and that in municipal offices in Ohio and in labor on tho public works, they were also ignored. He said the demands of the colored men were ex? pressed in tho Philadelphia platform last year; bat that the platform had not been observed. He thonght now was the time to olaim redress. St. Louis, August 23.?Charles Mouse, said to represent Lowndes Coun? ty in the Mississippi Legislature, was arrested hero, yesterday, for stealing a lot of ninth ing from a rnnm in Ihn Rl* clede House. Tclcgns pliK ? Tomnun Oil Reports. London, August 23.?Consols 92%. Paris, August 23.?Rentes 5Sf. Liverpool, August 23?3 P. M.?Cot? ton firmer; sales 12,000 bales; specula? tion and export 2,000; sales deliverable Augast and September, not below low middling, 8%; sales inolude 7,000 Ame? rican; Savannah and Charleston. Au? gust dolivery, not below good ordinary, 8 11-10. New Yore, August 23?Noon.?Gold opened at I&j4. Cotton qaiet and firm ?uplands 20; Orleans 20}-?. Futures opened: August 19%, 1911-16; Septem? ber 18>?; October 17^; November 17?^, 17 9-16; December 17}?, 17 11-32. Flour steady. Wheat quiet and. firm? JHo. 2 Milwaukee 51@52. Coro firm? WeBtern mixed 56@57>?. Pork steady ?new ineia 18.12^@18.25. Lard doll and heavy?old steam 8^j. Money easier, at 3>^{a>5. Gold 15%. Ex? change?long 7%; short 8%. Govern? ments dull but steady. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?The bank statement shows loans have decreased 32,682,200; specie decreased $2,-409,900; legal tenders de? ceased 82,007,700; deposits decreased $716,600; circulation decreased $8,300 Imports for the Week in dry goods $3,315,378; general merchandise $I,76G, 465; total $8,081,843. Cotton? set re? ceipts 275 bales; gross 399. Sales of futures 10,900 bales, closing as follows: August 19 21-32; September 18 7 32; October 17 25-32; November 17 13 32; December 17%. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 2,255 bales?uplands 20. Breadstuff's quiet and unchanged. Wheat 2o. higher nnd light supply?new winter red 63. Corn opened l(o}2u. higher, but closed quiet uud with advanoo par? tially lost. Pork steady, at 18.12,'.^? 18.25. Lard weak. Freights steady, j Money oasy, at 4@4,2. Gold inactive, at 15J^(S,1G." Governments dull and but little doing. States quiet and nomi? nal. St. Louis, August 23.?Flour quiet and unohanged?only order trade. Corn firm, at 30@33, p. eked; 39*?(&40, ware? house; 40 August; 41 September; 42(7/) 42% October. Oats dull and un? ohanged?August barely held above buyers' views. Whiskey hold at 9G, but no sales. Pork quiet, at 1G.75. Bacon dull and ouly limited jobbing demand. Lard quiet, at 7J? for summer. Louisville, August 23.?Flour steady, Corn stoady?white offered at 53 lor sacked and delivered. Pork easy, at 16.50<Vt 10.75 Bacon tteady, at 9^4; shoulders lO3^; clear rib 11; clear packeil hams steady, at 13(7?)13,!o. Plain lard quiet, at 8??(J$9j? f jr tierce; 9%(?) 10 for keg. Whiskey firm, at 96@97. Memphis, August 23.?Cotton firm? middling 19; receipts 132 bales; ship? ments 470; stock 4,993. Philadelphia, August 23.?Cotton quiet?middling 20. Boston, August 23.?Cotton firmer? middling 20^; gro68 receipts 30 bales; sales 300;"stock 9,500. Galveston, August 23.?Cotton qniet ?Toxas_ordiuary 12}?; good ordinary 15; uef^receipts S5 bales; sales 100; stock 7,050. Mobile, August 23 ?Cotton quiet? middling 18; net receipts 76 bules; sales 100; siock 7,097. Cincinnati, August 23.?*'lour quiet. Corn firm, ut 46@47. Provisions steady. Pork nominal, at 16.50(ail7.0P. Lard nominal and quiet?steam 8@8?a; ket? tle S(7{,8.!4'. Bacon firm and in good de? mand, at shoulders 10.30?10.37i^; clear rib spot 10??, buyers August; clear lOp.C. Whiskey firm, at 96. New Orleans, August 23.?Cotton qi?!at?middling lS3^'; low middling 17%@17%; good ordinary 14?4'(Vj;.15; net receipts 240 bales; gross 240; ex? ports coastwise 2,229; sales 50?last eveuiug 100; stuck 12,370. Savannah, August 23.?Cotton mar kot bare?middling 17,'.j; net receipts 119 bales; stock 95. Wilmington, August 23.?Cotton quiet?middling IS; net receipts 17 bales; exports ceastwise 39; sales 23; stock 755. ?uousta, August 23.?Cotton demand moderate?middling 17}?; receipts 92 bales; sales 84. Charleston, August 23. ?Cotton quiet?middling 17^0 ; net receipts 199 bales; gross 253; exports coastwise 392; sales 100; stock 4,329. Norfolk, August 23.? Cotton dull but not lower?low middling.18; net re? ceipts 325 bales; exports coustwise 555; sales 180; stock 1,352. Baltimore, August 23.?Cotton quiet ?middling 19;.,'; gross receipts 49 bales; exports coastvdsc 25; sales 62, stock 6,307. Edoefield and Abbeville Railroad Matters.?The citizens of Abbeville, S. C. cud vicinity, held a railroad meet? ing on the 19th inst., the object of which was to receive the report of the engin? eers?Mr. Ashmore, on the survey of the line from Edgoficld to Pine House Depot, und Capt. Dearing, of Augusta, on tho result of his examination of u , wooden railroad in Clarendon County. I Committees wero appointed to raise subscriptions to build a narrow gauge iron railroad from Edgcfield to Pine House, and to procure a charter from the Legislature of South Caaoliua, at tho uext fiessiou, for a railroad from Edgcfield C. H. to Pine House, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail? road, with privilege of extension. Mr. Aehmore's valuable report was read and adopted. Mr. Ashmore simply gave es? timates of the cost of the throe different roads?broad gauge iron, narrow gauge iron and narrow gauge wooden, lie re? commended neither. We know, how? ever, that his views concerning wooden roads coincide with these of Capt. Dour ing. A railroad meeting was held at Gal* houn's Mills, Abbeville County, S. C, last Friday, W. D. Mars, Esq., prcsid- I ing. Remarks wero made by Messrs. Robort McCaslan, S. J. Hester, A. B. C. Lindsay, John Calhosa and Me Allist er, and the convention was unanimously in favor of aiding aud abettiug any scheme by which tho railroud could bo secured to Calhoun's M<11. The follow ing reso? lution was adopted: Resolved, ThaV the poople of Cal houn's Mill, appreciating the necessity of railroad connection with the North? west, pledge themselves to give one third of all tho lands lying within six miles on either sido of tho proposed line of railroad, if the mill be*made a freight receiving and discharging depot oc the Chicago and South Atlantic Railroud Police captains in Brooklyn, N. Y., are to be held responsible for the ex? istence of policy shops aud faro banks in their divisions. The Boston Post says: "After the re? cent exposure iu the Republican party, the Democrats are sunynoned to stand firmer tban before. By reiterating their determination to adhere to principles whose abandonment is the whole causo of present troubles, they are doing their best to testify to that living faith. And the Maryland Democrats answer promptly to the proclamations of those of Maine, taking up tho noble declara? tion of their Ohio brtthreu nnd making them the platform of the Democracy of Maryland and the Union. In the face of scab vitality ns this the Republican journals &3SUms that the Democratic party is in a moribund condition. It is renewing itu youth instead. The Ad? ministration is yet to fiud that its vigor will cost much severe exertion to con? test. Everywhere over the Union the cry for reform is going up, and the cor? ruptions of Congress and the Adminis? tration are denounced by the people. The Democracy have organized the op? position, and must conduct it to. event? ual victory." Nervous Debility.?A depressed, in ritaiile state of mind; weak, nerv?up, exhausted feeling; no eneiigy or ani? mation; confused head, weak memory, often with debilitating, involuntary discharges. The consequence of ex? cesses, meutul overwork or indiscretions. This nervous dedility finds a sovereign cure in Humphreys' Homozopatiuc Spe? cific, No. 23. It tones up the system, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom aud despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system j it is perfectly harmless u'id a. ways efficient. Price $5 for a pack? age of five boxes and n large $2 vial of powder, which is important iu old 3erious case?; or $1 per single box. Sold by all. Druggist.-;, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys' SiECinc Homceoi'athic Medicine Company, No. 562 Broadway, 25. Y. For sale by Geiger .V McGregor, Columbia, S. C. Apl4 ^*Ty Active preparations are making for the great meeting of the Evangelical Alhance in New York city in October. The committee of arrangements are ad? vised that the foroigu delegates will number at -K-a3t 1,500, anil how to find comfortable quarters for them is a problem which is engaging much atten? tion. An appeal will shortly be issued to the members of the different denomi? nations asking them to extend their hospitalities to the strangers. Cooper Institute, Irving Hall und the rooms of the Christiau Association have been en? gaged for the public meetings. TLe Treasury Department bus just issued an order which, it is thought, will consideraby affect the gold market. The mint at Philadelphia is instructed to run its full capacity in coiniug gold aud silver alone. The same order has been telegraphetl to the mint directors at Carscfu City and San Francisco, with \ the injunction that tue force may be j worked extra hour.t. Tho monthly , addition tn the new coin of the country j will he 83,000,000 throughout tue year. A Trieste paper bring-? serious*charges ' against the crew of tho American frigate | Wahasli, recently arrived at that port.; They raided the town, gouged out eyes, j bit off hoses and assaulted respectable ladies iu the streets; whilo attacks on the police have forced them to resort to their revolvers. Whole droves Jdesert the ship, to be afterwards recaptured; no landlord will allow these ruffians to enter his place. dipt. Jack is said to be writing his autobiography on a buffalo hide in ver? milion. His comments on the system of warfare adopted by the United States troops are anxiously looked for at army headquarters. A tplash of paint rep? resents ths bursting of n shell,.and the troops are pictured by a row of retreat? ing heels, Sheriff's Election.?The election for Sheriff of Marlboro County, held on Saturday, tho 10th iustaut, resulted, ns was to have been expected, iu the suc? cess of A, II. Knight, he being t^e only candidate iu the field. The whole num? ber of votes cast was 523. of which Knight received 503, and 22 were scat? tering. Inquest.?An inquest was held on Friday last, by Trial Justice Knight, acting as Coroner, over the body of Jane Occau, decease.1., upon the plantation of 1 Mr. Wm. A. Cropland. The verdict of I the jury was, that the deceased "came to her death by the consequence of abortion, induced by exposure aud irre- \ gulurity of life."?Marlboro Times. MacMahou lives a retired, nnostenta (ions life, and though he displayed ex? traordinary pomp when sent a few years ago on an embassy to Prussia, his man? ners arc unpretending and Lis dress plain. He seldom appears in uniform, and the only mark of distinction he wears is the red ribbon of the Lc-gion of liouor. An official census, takeu iu the early part of the present year, shows that there were at that time 2G'.',000 slaves on the Island of Cuba. In lbuT, when the last previous census hud been taken, the number of slaves was returned at 370,000,? showing a decrease of 101,000 since that time. Only four members of the original anti-slavery society are uow living? Wm. Lloyd Garrison, of Boston; Benj. C. Bacon, of Beverly, N. J.; the Rev. Moses Thaoher, of Now York, and Oliver Johnson, editor of the Christian Union. A man. 'named Kellard,, in Linn County, Kansas, killed his wife, her sister and his two children, piled their bodies upou the floor, covered them with straw and then sot fire to tho hen]), when ho was discovered. Snuured. ? Chief Justice Ludt-iiug, of Louisiana, was so badly snubbed at the i White Sulphur Springs, recently, that Jio packed uh carpet-bag and departed I for parts unknown?probably Long I Branch. How to Do It.?The Washington Chronicle thinks the mills may come to the cotton when the Sonth "keeps step to the music of the Union." That meatus becoming entirely Radical, wo presume. The question of taxing church pro? perty is now widoly discussed. Ohio loses 8170,000 in taxes yearly, because $25,501,724 of church property is ex? empt from taxation. The fencing of the Niagara Falls on the American side will be likely to drive visitors over to Clifton, on the Canada side. This has been the dullest souson known at the fulls for years. Dead Beat.? A traveler signing him? self Eugene Vuudorn, Texas, has been' doing tbo hotel keepers ut Charlotte. He is pronounced a decided dead beat by the Charlotte papers. Jealousy is as often the pang of wounded vanity as the anguish of slighted love. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acqnaiutancce of MU. and MRS. F. H. ELMORE are invited to attend the fuceral or the former, at Trinity Chnrcb, THIS MORNING, at halt-past 10 o'clock. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights ot Pythias TIIE Regular Convention of Mvrtle .Ledge, No. 3, Knights of Pythiaa, will bo held in Maaouic Hall, TO BORROW (Monday j NIGHT, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance ia deeired, as the con? sideration of the By-Law* will be resumed. CHAS. A. CALVO, Jn.. Auk 21 1 Keeper of Records and Seal. thenewest?^tractT?ns a.vn BEST BARGAINS OF TUE SEASON Will low be found at tb-? Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT . 1. LOTS fc CO. TT ^ ILL OPEN TO-MORRuW, [MONDAY,] V\ August 23,137;), 50 pieces Japanese Poplins at T2h\ a yard. 3j pieces Fine Printed uvu at"l2t cents a yard. Wo are CLEARING OUT r-umnier Goods at very LOW PP.ICES. to make roam h.r Pali Good-; soon io arrive. All the departments of cur bouse are newly replenished with choice eooda, at low prices. Customers will rind lota of BARGAINS by looking throhifli the 'Graul Centra!" Dry G, oda EatablUbraeut of WM. D. LOVE A CO., Under the Wheeler House. W. D. Love. _3_ 15. McCuhKBv. Timothy Hav. TONS CHOICE TIMOTHY hay, for *ak low by HOPE A GYLES. 10 "Wines. CASKS Finest C&tawba WINE. ?20 ca."e- Esttphe CLARET Jn.-t arrived and :>jr =a'.e at Anal! HARDY SOLOMON' 10 Lost, pg-^ y> IN the ci:v u# Greenville, S. pi4fii C, abc ut Fridav, :he 15:h iudt., p\gjQa cauvaa-covered LEATHER TRCNK?uarkcd "V. J. P. Owens, Laurens, S. C." Any information, or any one roturu iu,-:ho Trunk to me at the Mansion House, Greenville, 3. C, wiil be liberally rewarded, an.1, no ? uestions a-ke<t. A a ? 2? 3 Y. I. V. OWENS. A CARD. ~ CROCKERY, 'illlXA & GLASSWARE BEFORE leaving for the Northern markets, aud in order to reduce the present atock on hand to make room for an extensive and elegant a-s?rtmc:it of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, I will from tbis date rllapo? ol the above articles at REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES. Allow mo to return thanks to the public for the patronage-heretofore so liberally extoud ed to the old :irm. and wilt in future en? deavor to merit a continuance of tho sumo for the undersigned. Orders from a distance respectfully soli? cited. EDWARD M. NATHAN. ?g~c'-.." ?;-//?.to! lcopy lw. Aug 22 G F u:t:i aside All stylo* .; Staple? and Beinestics, to get her with re-jM-ar' Sti ck Gocda, on hand, in gec-d unbroken line<, at i rices to please our patron* Evei v ?.;*. >rt tuakin,; to cloar tho atock, and put a -?r:- udid opportunity before onr patrona for winter purchases at tho boat prices._ [ ? _ It. C. SHIVER ft CO. Breakfast Strips. CJUGAR Cured Breakfast STRIPS. Just ? received and for tale by Augt) _ JOHN AGNEW & SON. The Finest Butter in Columbia. JUST arrived at Ann 15 flARDV SOLOMON'S. Revised Siatutes State South Carolina. tCOMPLETE in one volume, 16. / ACTS Of the i.eg:alatur<\ lfc72-73, il. For sale at R. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore. Due West Female College. _ FIFTEENTH YEAR opens 00 ff^^ TO BE It (5. Tuition <20 a Beseton. -?y^^LllI3oard $15 per month, Including Tfg LBfucl and waaliing. ^?raflr Send for a catalogue. J. I. BONNER, _ Aug 22 10 _Doe Weal. 3. C. PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Corner of Plain *.iid Henderson Street*. THE EXERCISES of my SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, the flrat day of SEP? TEMBER. I am now prepared to receive pupile of all ages, an arrangements have been made to accommodate a larger number, and. to em? ploy an Asaiatant Teacher, if nfceeasary. Baten of tuition are aa follows: Classics, 17 per mouth. English, ta per mouth. Aug 21 Cis_C. H. DARNWELL. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING M O make room for our FALL and WINTEK STOCK, we will 8ell T TO CASK BUYERS At prices that cannot fait to please. We still have on hand First Class Business Suits, Dress Suits, Fancy and Plain Gassimere Pants and Vests. Call and be convinced that we aro ofl-mng BARGAINS IS CLOTDIXG. Aug 15 KINAHD & WILEY. We desire to inform Buyers CLOTHING We have thia day 'HAIKU llfl" A hirpe line of SPBIKG GASS1MERES Beaidea HATS AND SUITS TO NEW YORK COST. 1 THE G'ASSIMERES range from 75 cents to ?2 00 per yard, aud were aeiected for our custom trade. Call aud examine for youraclf. Our Custom Department Is replete with a choice and ele-gact assort I?sSIIIERES AP YESTIMS. We are Htill taking orders for thcseFER FECT-FITTING SHIRTS. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD D; EPSTIN. Columbia Hotel Clothing Emporium! NEW CLOTHING I GOOD CLOTHISGfCBEAP CL?TBISG THE largest and finest ol tbb verv lateat styles of CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, fjr Men and Boys, ever eee-n in Columbia. Furnishing Goods! His stock of Gent b'.FURNI^ HING GOODS i-aunot be equaled iu the city, comprising every novelty ot the season. Hats and Caps! Silk, Wool and Straw HATS?the verv'd&teat -nt. The celebrated "V E N T IL A T 0 R" STRAW HAT ou hind?just the thing for w?rm weather. Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! SILK SCARFS, TILS and BOWS, cf the ?ues cud most elegant deeigna.aud patterns ! All at the lowest possible ligurea. Call early, at D. EPSTIN'S, j May 21_Under Columbia Hotel. j A Sulendid Sabbath School Book! RIVER OF LIFE, River . . Life Melody and ? Beauty-Abounding in bright, taking, siu.g ??lv iuu?iC, ntiivli iuo Sabbath School child re:, and homo boya and girla will not noed much drilling to learn and ap? preciate-As in our uaequaled Church Book, the "Ameri n4 can Tine Book," so iu tht? tov*li6vo drawn ou many well-known writers of Sabbath School Music, the very best in the conntry, to whose united ef? forts wo owe thia new and Dopular S a b b a t h bebool Book, edit? ed by Messrs. P e b kiX 3 River *???? Life Ita surfe * Cannot he Doubteil. ??-SEND ORDERS EARLY. PRICE m ver tut) -Sample copies 3C cents each. Sent pest paid. OLIVER DI1SON & CO., Boston. OHAS. ?1. D1TSOS .x CO, 7.1 Broadway, New York. Aug 23 *w