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Tele^rmplilc?Foreign Amain. generals of tue religious orders, Who called upon him yesterday, that he de? plored the suppreaaion of their houses, and exhorted them to remain' united,' and they would re-assemble hereafter. London, July 1?4 P. M.?The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on the balance to? day was $80,000. Paria, July '2.?-Tbo Committee of Thirty bill continues' the President, but makes no provision for a successor in case of his death or resignation. It ia thought the omission was made pur? posely, to give the Monarchists an op? portunity after tbe septenate ceases. Bsbuin, July 2 ?Tbe North German Gazette, an official organ, pays a warm tribute to George Bancroft. It. says the ?erman Government sees bio de? parture with regretT-a feeling whioh is lively and general in private as well as oflloial circles?and d?<?lare? that ainee Frederick the Great Reived FVanklin, the i mutual 4 understanding between Gormanyr and tbo United States* has never bees snore protudnd than a? pre? sent, j Egir^ror ,Wildh?m has presented hi? .portrait; life size and painted to, Loslptii?r.'^jy a ? Deepatohes from Sprf'tt'*lt*fnT| , that; the Republican troops are groatly exoitod over reports of the murder arid- mutilation of the wounded by the Carlisle, 'and it ie ap? prehended' they will make sanguinary reprisals. Several aeonunta represent that the Oarlists at- Mure- were on the point of retreatiug when Gen. Conoha was killed. Madrid, July 2.?The Republicans are fortifying the line of defence against tbe Carlisle that was planned by tbe late Marshal Oonaha. Teleffravunlo?>Amtr|?*n SXjattera. AtxiAnta, July 1.?Tbe Democratic Executive Committee of the State met to-day. It was decided not to call a State Convention. An j address was adopted urging unity of aotion and the selection' of the best tuen for candi? dates. Resolutions relative to tbe call of Congressional Conventions were adopted, as also one declaring the at? tendance of aspirants on primary meet? ings and nominating conventions un? wise and impolitic Cincinnati, July 1.?A special de? spatch states that E. J. Thorn and Franc!? Fernun, of Springfield, Ohio, were yesterday held to bail at Na panota, on a charge of forgery. It is said that forged paper to the amoont of 8100.000 has been negotiated among farmeis by these men. Their plan was to get some farmer who could not read to sign what purported to be a oontraot for tbe agency of a patent plow between tbe farmer and a certain railroad company, but whioh was really a personal note. Providence, R. I., July 1.?Tbe Social Mills, of Woonaooket, running 50,000 .spindles and 1,000 looms on cottop; goods, was entirely destroyed by fitn this afternoon. Tho fire oaoght 4 -? o'qtock, from friotiou of the main* belt, about the middle of the structure, whioh was 600 feet long, built of stone and.brick. The flames' spread rapidly, but the employees, 700 in number, probably all escaped safely. Tbe loss will probably reach 8700,000; insurance 8630,000. Detroit. July 1'.?A fire at Lnding ton, yesterday, burned the Stock Hotel and contiguous buildings. Loss $30, 000; insurance $5,000. Taylor's saw1 mill was burnt at Saginaw, yesterday morning; estimated loss 825.000. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1.?Squire H. F. Sedom, a well known character and author of the phrase?"If the court knows herself, and we think she does," died at Sedomville, Inet night, in the section whioh his father, a revo? lutionary officer, pre-empted from tbe General Government. Des Moines, Iowa, July 2.?Tbe Republican State Convention's resolu? tions favor submission to the people of the ameudment to the Constitution ex? tending suffrage to women; that Con? gress bus power to regulate commerce between the States, whether by rail or water, and under that right should legislate against extortions and dis? criminations and provide for the im? provement of oar great national water ways, and approves the new currency bill. Fonda, N. Y., July 2.?Lightning killed one and seriously iujured two persons near here to-day. New York, July 2.?Tho Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange adopted a resolution to adjonrn over from Friday evening to 11 o'clock Mon? day. A forged bond of the Central Pacific Railroad was discovered on Wall street yesterday. It is thought it came from Europe. Tho morning papers devote much space to the subject of hydrophobia, at present agitating this community. Several petsoos are reported bitten yesterday, and a number of alleged rabid dogs were shot in the stroets. A Washington despatoh says it is un? derstood the bank there bas suspended and gone into liquidation. The Supreme Court, to-day, affirmed the judgment of deatb iu IJddersook's case. Nashua, N. H., July 2 ?At Milford. this morning, tho wife of Maj. George Daniols was instantly killed and tbe Major and his grand-son probably fatally injured, while attompting to drive across the track in front of a locomotive. Yankton, July 2.?Wintermute, who killed General McCook, has been sen? tenced to ten years' imprisonment. Washington, July 2.?The Freed men's Savings and Trost Company re? ceived orders yesterday from the Na? tional Board of. Trustees of Washing? ton, to stop taking in and paying out money. The mother bank of the Freedmen's Trust Company has bus end. A large number of colored peo? ple are around the bank, imploring for money, without success.^-j^t is under? stood similar ihsftu?tlous'to tfc?ee-eeut t?1 'New York have beeri?; soup; to all fetthern braWes. ' ' hl* ',7^ Total dismissals 700. ?It ia rumored tbat G. W. SohoQeld, of Pennsylvania, will be appointed Postmaster-General. Oreswell still presides. Tbe commissioners to examine the month of tbe Mississippi are: Army Engineers?Gene. Wright and Alex ander and Col. Comslook; Civil Engi? neers?W. Milner Roberts, J. D.Whit comb and Mr. Sickles; Coast Survey? Prof. Mitchell. Conant was installed as Assistant Seoretary of the Treasury to-day. A. O. Buell, correspondent of tbo Detroit Free Press, has been indioted on a criminal libel for publishing iu tbat paper tbat. Zack Chandler wps drunk iu the Senate. Tbe case comes up in September. The Trustees of the Freedmau's Bank bave nominated Robert Purvis, (ooiored,) of Philadelphia; Postmaster General Cress well and' R. Leopold, commissioners to settle Up tbo concern. The work will require two years. It is thought, with proper management, ninety-three cents op the dollar will be realized. First Lieutenant Obas. P. Eagan, 12th Infantry, has been appointed Captain in the Subsistence Depart? ment. Probabilities?For tbe Middle States and tbe lower lake region, clear or clearing weather. South-west winds, shifting to North-west and Northerly, stationary or falling temperutore und rising barometer. For the South Atlautio and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and local rains East of tbe Mississippi River, Easterly or South? erly winds, high temperature aud ris iag barometer. For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, ciear or fair westhar. North-east winds, shifting- tu South? east and South, stationary or rising temperature, rising barometer iu Ten? nessee and tbe Ohio Valley. New York. July 2.-?The Church of England Synod and two Presbyterian Synods are meeting here. The ques? tion under discussion is on the Epis? copal Church unions with each other and with the Canadian Presbyterian Cburoh. The Merchants' Exobauge has a re? port from Piotou, that there is no foundation for tbe reported loss of the Faraday. The Tribune says editorially: "Tbe President of the bankrupt Freedmau'j Saviogs aud Trust Compauy at Wash ington, and the Cashier of the branch in this oity, endeavor to explain in an? other column several onuses of its fail ure. Little stress is laid on the chief cause, which was tbe withdrawal of deposits in all tbe branobes for tbe in? vestments sold in Washington and largely in the warrants of the Board of Publto Works. Explanations are more plentiful with the company than good securities, but they will hardly satisfy tbe unfortunate depositors." Henry Griunell, well known for hav? ing fitted out an expedition in 1850 to search for Sir John Frauklin, died re? cently. He was seventy-five years old. A gentleman named Ames died yes? terday morning, at East Orange, N. J., from alleged hydrophobia. His family do not know that be was ever bitten by a dog. ? Moses Jordan, seventy years of uge, committed suicide by jumping from a second story window of tbe Sberman House, in West Chester, Pennsylvania. He leaves an estate estimated at ?100, U00 to 8200,000, with few if any rela? tives to claim it. A conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, named LemosB, caught his foot iu a rail at Benwood, W. Va., on Saturday, and before bo could ex trioate himself an approachiug train ran over bim. fNMQl Princess d'Onbril, wife of the Rus? sian Ambassador to this country, was drowued at Potsdam yesterday. Telegraphic?Commercial Kepuris. Columbia, July 2.?There was a good demand for cotton, yesterday, 112 bales having been desposed of, ut 16(a)l5j4 for middling. New York, July 2-?Noon.?Gold opened at lOj^?now 10%- Stocks active and stronger. Mouey easy, ut 3. Exchange- -long 4.SH'.j; short 4 01. Governments active aud better feeling than at opeuing. State bonds quiet and steady. Cottoo quiet; sales 007? uplauds 17%; Orleans 18. Fatures opened steady: July 1621-32, 1623 32; August 17 1-16, 17)6; September 17 3-32, 17 5-32. Flour dull. Wheat and oorn quiet and unchanged. Pork firm?mess 18.25. Lard firm?steam 11%. Freights unchanged. 7 P. M.?Cotton not receipts 4S; gross 497. Futures closed steady; sales 17,300: Julv 10%, 16 21-32; Au? gust 17 4 32, 17,'?; September 17 3-16, 17 3 32; Ootober 16 29-32,16 15 16; November 16 11-16, I6J4; December 16 11-16, 16%. Cotton dull aud ea?ier; sales 893, at 17;-8<VdH. Southern flour quiet and heavy?common to fair extra 6 00?6.70; good to choice 6.75? 11.00. Wheat less aotive and a shade easier?1.37(a)1.40 for winter red and amber Western. Corn without de? cided change in price?good export de maud at 74@77 for Western mixed; dosing 76)^@77 for good to ohoice; 76 @77 lor Western yellow; 85 for white Western. Coffee firm, at 19%@22% for Rio. Bice quiet and steady. Pork firmer?new 18.50. Lard firmer? 11 11-16. Whiskey steady, at 99. Freights firm?ootton, sail 5-16(3)%; steam %(a;7-16. Money 3@3)?. Ster ling weaker?8>j. Gold weak, at 10% @10%. Goverumonts active but weak. States firmer. Louisville, July 2.?Floor un? changed. Oorn quiet and unchanged ?72($78. Pork quiet and nnohanged ?19 00. Baoon nnohanged?shoul? ders olear rib 10J<; olear 10%. Lard 12%@12%. Whiskey 94. ""jSTbw Orleanb. Juiy 2.?ln'tne oaee of>tn?i9jbJte^i^?|?|ial^^ the New Orleans, M?bue and Texas Railroad, judgment, wa^gjyen, for the | plain tiff, ordering toe road to return 8750,000 of bonds, dated July 1, 1870, with oonpona or cash, and giving the State the first lien on all the road's property, West of tbe Mississippi River. ;: r New Albany, Ind., July 2 ?M. QK Kerr has been nominated for Congress from Floyd Oounty District. Boston, Jaly 2.?Cotton qaiet? middling 18j?; groBB reoeipts 1,133; exports to Great Britain 126; sales 150. Augusta, July 2.?Cotton demand moderate?middling 15><c; net receipts 39; sales 98. '. ' Charleston, July 2.?Cotton dull? middling 16(3)16%; low middlingio>?; good ordinary 14%; net receipts 140; exports coastwise 287; sales 2< j. Savannah, Jaly 2.?Cotton quiet? middling 16%; net receipts 12; grosB 12; sales 63. R a lt i no he, July 2.?Flour steady, with fair jobbing demand. Wheat dnll?choice white 1.60; fair to prime 1.5()@1 55; good to prime red 1.45@ 1.55. Corn firm and scarce?white Sonthern 90@91; yellow 81. Oats firmer and in good demand?Southern 65@70. Provisions firmer, with little more inquiry. Mess pork 18.50; shoulders 7%. Whiskey dnll, ut 98. Cotton doll?middling 17%; low mid? dling 16%; good ordinary 15%; gross receipts 131; sales 106; spinners 50. Cincinnati, July 2.?Floor dnll and a shade lower?5.60(a)5 90 Corn doll ?mixed 63@66. Pork in fair de maod?olosiog firm, at 18.25. Lurd firm?huaimer 10.7U; steam 0, Decem? ber; kettle scaroe?jobbing sales 7%. Bacon firm?shoulders 7%@7%; olear rib 9%@10; clear 10%. Whiskey Heady, at 94. St. Louis, July 2.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn?No. 2 mixed 57; track 58@60; elevator ?S iu July. Whiskey quiet, at 95. Pork firm, at 19.00 here and up couutry. Baaon firm and only limited jobbing de maud?shoulders 7)a? clear rib 10%; clear 10)-?. Lard unchanged. Galveston, July 2.?Cotton earner but not lower?middling 17%; good ordinary 14%; net receipt* 29; sales 75. Norfolk, July 2.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?low middling 16; not re? ceipts 267; exports coastwise 277; sales 20. New Orleans, July 2.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 16%; net reoeipts 46; gross 152; exports coast? wise 1,965; sales 600?last evening 1,000. Philadelphia, July 2.?Cottou dull ?middliug 17%; groBB receipts 159; exports to Great Britain 74. Mobile, July 2 ?Cotton dull? middling nominally 16%; net receipts 83; exports coastwise 1UH. Wilmington, July 2.?Cotton quiet and nominal?middling 16; net re? ceipts 183; exports coastwise 64; stock 575. Memphis, July 2 ?Cotton steady and unchanged?low middling 16; re? ceipts 204; shipments S3. Paris, Jaly '2.?Kenten 60f. Specie increased 21,225.000f. London, July 2.?Consols 92K@ 92%. Eries 27%@28. Bullion de? creased ?40,000. Liverpool, Jnly 2?3 P. M.?Cot ton firm; sales 15,000 bales, including 3,000 for speculation and export?up? lands 8%; Orleans 8%@8%; sales of uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable Jaly, August or Septem -1 ber, 8%@8 5 16; deliverable Septem? ber or October, 8%; sales of shipments of new crop, on basis of middliug up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, 8%; uplands, nothing below good ordiuary, deliverable July, August or September, 8%@3%. 6 P. M.?Sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable July, August, September or October, 8 3-16, 8 7-16; sales of shipments of new crop, on busis of middling uplands, nothing below good ordiuary or low middliug, S)2; Bales of Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable Jaly or Au? gust. 8 5-16. Habitual Constipation?How to Effect a Certain and Permanent Cure.?Some occupations of life pre disposo to costiveness, more especially which which allow but little exercise. Persons who contract this unfortunate habit of body, under such circum? stances, might possibly bo relieved by changing their sedentary employments for others of a more active kiud; bnt this is by no means certain. Habit? ual constipation is a very obstinate dis? order. All the ordiuary so-called remedies invariably aggravate it. No? thing can be more injurious than the continued use of strong aperients. They at first irritate, aud finally ut? most paralyze the bowels, rendenug them so torpid that enormous doses of cathartic medicines have no effect upou them. A mild aperient, com? bined with a geutlo stimulunt, is the true remedy; aud a combination in the happiest proportion of these in? gredients is found in Hostettor's Sto? mach Ritters. This famous stomachic invigorates tbe wbolo intestinal canal, while quietly removing from its con? volutions all impediments to a free passage through them. No mere pur? gative has this double operation. No ordinary stimulant effects the desired object. Cases of constipation aban? doned as hopeless by distiuguisbed medical men, have been cured in a few weeks by tbe Bitters. To those who have tried all the medicines of the dis? pensary in vain, wo say try this irre sistiblo stimulant and aperient. There is no sufficient reason why constipa? tion should bo tbo consequence of se? dentary habits. Hostetter's Bitters, by supplying tbe vigor which would otherwise be derived from exeroise, will, in all oases, enable tbe Bystem to perform its excretory functions regu? larly and healthily. J28f3*;i Receipts %mrBtjpmnm\rwe State Tr?wgary^oin"WDwiirbeT-^-TWfrtHe| J? 30?'^?^,uh 'iViinvK -ff? Receipts from Taxes of 1873.*.,$1,620,401 72 I Receipts from other so a roes.'...'....'*'...*.'... 16,282 66j ' V " ^ . i 81,636,084 38,| Expenditure of Taxes, 1873..$1,443,258 52 Expebditurfe forjmisoeilanec-us purposes. 14,893 80 ?-? 1,458,152 32 $ 178.532 06 Receipts and Expenditures under provisions of Tax Levy and Appropriation Act. Receipts. 'Expkndit'bks For salaries, cont'genta, &o., 1 # mills $ 163,791.80 For penal, charitable and educational institutions, \}i mills.! 158,791;80 For free schools, 2 mills.| 270,066 88 For legislative expenses, X% mills... i 202,550 16 For poblio printing, 1 mill7.i 335,033 84 For deficiencies, 3 >4' mills.! 433,859 32 For Bonth Carolina Bank and Trust. 101,276 08 135,033 84 16,282 66 Company, % mill. For interest on public debt, 1 mill. For miscellaneOUB purposes. Total, .t $ 157,765 14 too anj 40 270.020 29 202,466 82 185.004 00 438,762 46 100.~43fy-83 ''u.893 8*6 81,686,684 38 Balance. 8 11,026 66 29.38^ 32 ; S 46 59 T - 88 .84 ' ,29 84 IIP 188;033*;; ' 1,388 86 81,458,152 32 8178,532 06 it.:, F. L. CARDOZO, State Treasurer of South Carolina. Dil. JSchbhok's Pdxuonic Svabr, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. These medicines have undoubtedly performed more cares of consumption tbuu any other remedy known to the American public. They are com? pounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing ivhich can bo in jo ri-' ous to the human ooustitutiou. Other, remedies advertised as cnres for con? sumption, probably contain opium, wbiab is i somewhat dangerous drug' in all oases, and if taken freely by con? sumptive patients, it must do great in? jury; for its tendency is to ooutiue the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossi? ble. Soheuek's Pulmouic Syrup is warranted uot to contain a pitrtiole of opium. It is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, wbicb act on the lungs, liver, etomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid secretions and expel all the diseased matter from the body. Tbese are the only means by which consumption cau be cured, and as Sohenck's Pulmonio Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are ? ho only medicines wbicb operate in this way, it is obvious they are the only genuine cure for pulmonary con? sumption. Etch bottle of this invalu? able medicine is accompanied by fall directions. Dr. Scbenck is profes? sionally at bis principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for ad? vice must bo addressed. JO |13 Board of Trade. THE regular rnoutblv meeting of the I Board uf Trade will be held THIS (Friday) EVENING,at 74 o'clock, at Hiber? nian Hall. JOHN'i. SLOAN, Jn.. I July 3 1 Secretary. Holiday Notice. I^HE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, or Columbia, will not open TO-MOR? ROW, the 4th of July, All Nutos, Drabs and Acceptances maturing: on that day are duo and payable TO-DAY, (31 Julv.) as I provided by ,aw. A. G. BREN1ZER, JulyS 1 Cashier. I Office Cen'l Superintend G. & C. R. K. COLUMBIA, 8. C, Julv 3,1874. THE Fourth af July being a National Holiday, the Office and Freight De i poison this ltoad will be closed, and no Freights received or delivered on that day. THOMAS DODAMEAD, July 3 2 General Superintendent. Office Oity Treasurer. COLUMBIA, 8 0., June 2, 1874. THE Ordinance regulating the sale of Spirituous Liquors will bo rigidly en? forced. Dealers who fail to obtain a Liconse on or before the 0th instant will be subject to the penalties therein pre? scribed. Bv order: WAuTER It. JONES, July 3 3 City Treasurer. CLARET ON DRAUGHT. AFIHST CLASS article of OLAUET. also, CATAWBA and 8UUPPERKONG WINES. also, Allsop's celebrated Euglish ALE. For sale by tho gallon at a low rate-. July 2 3 _ A. STORK^ Catawba Wine. PURE Kelley Island CATAWBA, on hand aud for Hale low by July2_JOHN AO NEW ?fc SON. Lemon Sugar and Syrup. S~i ANTZ'S Sicilv LEMON SUGAR, VX Pure LKM?M SYRUP . on hand and for sale by JnlyS JOHN AO NEW A- SON. S. C. Bank and Trust Company. "VTEXT SATURDAY being a holiday, the South Carolina Bank and Trust Com ]>any will bo closed for business. Notes and drafts maturing on that day [July -1] must bo paid on FRIDAY, July 3. July_2_L. N. ZEALY, Acting Cashier. Scuppernong and Santern Wines. i"\ DOZEN of tho ahovo, in fliio order, Ov_/ for salo very low. bv June 24 HOPE A GYLES. South Carolina Bonds. THE Coupons and Iuterost Orders of the Consolidation Bonds and Stocks of South Carolina, duo July 1, 1871, will bo paid on and after that dato at tho National Park Bank. New York, the People's Na? tional Bank, Charleston, S. C, and tho South Carolina flank and Trust Company, and tho Treasury, Columbia, S. C. Parties de?iring to make exchanges can still do mo. F. L. CAR?OZO, Juno 3D G Treasurer s. C. Fresh Biscuits. Z)f\ BOXES Cream, Soda, Milk, Lemon, ?\r Cracknels, Butter, Farina and Gin? ger Snaps, for ealo by_ HOPE A GYLE8. Food for Infants. CONDENSED MILK, Eagle Brand, Pa pouia, Plmsphatic Food, Nestlo's Mo? thers Milk Su'nditute, Bermuda Arrow Root, Farina, Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch, always fresh, at Juno 12 H KIN!TSH'S DRUGSTORE. Summer Wines. AFINE lot of OLAUET and SANTERNE WINES, for hale by the bottle or gal? lon, by HOPE ft GYLES. ' Breakfast Bacon, BUFFALO TONGUES. MESS MACKER? EL, LEAF LA 111), l'lGS' FEE r, for sale low by HOPE i GYLES. IMPROVED GEORGIA COTTON PRESS! Patented Marcb, 1870, DY 1'BNDliETON A. BOARDMAS, augu-sta, oa. THE satisfaction tbie PRESS has given in the paat, the grout improvement made on it, and the fact of itB being from i forty to fifty dollarsokeaper than any other good Press, should induce planters and others to seod for one of onr newCiroolare befoie purouasiug. We also manufacture Irons for Water Power Pressed and Screw Presses. Address PENDLETON A ROARDMAN, Foundry aud Macbiue Works, Kollock Street, AUKQsta. Oa. July 2 wjjjmo Excursion Tickets to New York. SOUTH CAROLINA HAILItOAD CQ., Columbia, 8. C, June SO. 1874. ROUND TRIP TICKET? to New York and return, am Charleston and Steam? ship, at REDUCED RATES, will be on Bale on aud after 1st July. Steamers Bail on Wednesdays and Saturdays. S. B. FICKENS, July 1 Oeneral Ticket Attent.' Notice. TREASURER'S OFFICE. Chaulotte. Columbia A Acocsta R. ft.Co., Columbia, 8. C, Juno 28,1874. THE COUPONS ON BONDS of this Com? pany, wbiob become due on first of July next, will bo paid at the DankiDR House ol Jeoup Patoa A Co., in New York, or at tbe First National Bank, at Charlotte, N. C, or at the CenLr&l National Bank, of this city, or the Banking Houae of J. J. Cobori A ?gub, Augusta. Oa. C. BOUKNIGHT, Juue 28 12_ Treasnrer. " NEW GOODS FOR THIS WEKK, 13 HI NTs of all atyles at 10 cents. DRESS GOODS from 10 cents to 50 cents a yard. Silk and Leather BELTS, new styles. Ladies', Misses' and Boys' STRAW HATS, at prices that cannot be beat. RIBBONS of every style, prioe and oolor. Cotton and Silk PAltASOLS, cheap. Best Uloacbed HOMESPUN iu this city, at 10,12J and 16? oentB a yard. HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS. STRIPED WHITE GOODS, at 25 cents a yard; most beautiful for the priae. Silk TIES tor Ladles and Gents. A now lot of those cheap KUFFLINGS and COLL A BETS, now ready. All at C.F.JACKSON'S, June 28 Tho Loader of Low Prices. Hay and Straw Cutters. RAW-HIDE RftLLER STRAW CUT? TERS. Sulf-sharpeniog Straw Cutters. American Lever Straw Gutters. Champion Hay and Straw Cutters. Bnrdick'a National Hay and Straw Cot? ters, comprising the beet -assortment in the city, and for sale at low prices by Juno24_JOHN AGNEW A SON. Cutler's Fooket Inhalers AND Carbolate of Iodine Inhalant, fob Dlaraaes of ths Til recit und Lungi. fob 8alk at L. T. SILL! MAN A CO.'S Drugstore. .Tune 24 Grimault & Co.'s GURANA POWDERS, FOR Sick Head-ache and Neuralgia, for sale at L. T. SILL1MAN A Co.'S June 24 Crng Store. New Books at Bryan's. milEGItEAT ICE AGE and its Rotation X to the Antiquity of Man?by James Geike, F. lt. S. 12 30. VVilkes, Sheridan, Fox, (ol time of George III.) $2 00. Sunnier, (Professor,) on American Cur? rency. $ 3 U0. The Doctrine of Evolution?by Winchell. ft.0U. Vernes' Meridian or Adventures in South Africa. Vernes* from tbe Earth to the Moon and Around It. J1.00. Sun Viuws of tho Earth or tho Seasons, illustrated?by ProcTor, F. R. S. $2 50. Vernes' Journey to the Centre of tbe Earth. 75 cents." Also, a supply of now NOVELS, by Eng? lish and German authors, cheap. June 23 THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, ?SEASONABLE LABOR-BAVING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY. For salo by LORICE & LOWRANCE. aar Order early so as to give ample time and avoid disappointment. Apple Jack. ALOT ?f pure mountain APPLE ti it ANDY, two and three years old. A geuuiue article. JOHN 0. SEEGEU9. 7 ?aiy ?f .EcfL Estate.[ John FltfiiirlaB lrusnte. vs. John Fielding. ON MONDAY, the 6th day of July next, at 10 o'clock, in front or the Court House, In Columbia, I will eell, under Sower of attorney, the following described oal Estate, mortgaged by John Fielding to the Citizens' Havings Bank of South Carolina, to wit: , All that LOT OF LAND situate and being in the city of Columbia, in the County of Itiohland and State of South Carolina, bounded North by lot of McAllister, East by lot of J. P. Southern, South by Plain Btreet, and West by lot of D. Epetin, for marly of Honry Davis..containing one-half acre, more or less. Terms caBh. June 14t9 JOHN FISHER, Trustee. State oi South Carolina, Barnwell County. By the Board of County Commissioners of said County. BY virtue of an Act of the General As? sembly of said State, ratified on the 12lb day of February. A. D. 1873, and of a resolution of the said Board of County Commissioners, adopted on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1874, the undersigned will H?ll, at pnbliu auction, in the town of Bam well, tho County seat of said County, on MONDAY, the 7th day of September next, it being sale-day, the COURT' HOUSE BUILDING AND LOT, in the town of Blackvills, with all its privileges and ap? purtenances, to the highest bidder for ossh, and will make titles to the purchaser at said salo. ' DcscninioN of the Building.?A large, new and finely constructed brick building, two stories high, it on ting the South Caro? lina Railroad, and one hundred yards, more or less, distant therefrom; Bald building being forty feet wide by sixty feet long, i containing six spacious rooms on the first floor, and a oapaaioua court hall, and two small rooms on the second floor, all plaster? ed and nicely finished, with four fire-places in tho hall and oho in each room of the building, with a passage-way nine feet wide runuing through the entire length of the building on the ground floor; said building being roofed with tin, fitted up I with mantel-pieces, Venetian blinds, win? dow sash,and in every way commodious and convenient. The lot of land belonging to the County, npon which said Court House building is situated, contains two aores, moro or less. J. ALLEN TOBIN, Chairman. HEBCULES McOBEABY, HENRY COKEB, CouDty Commissioners Barnwell County. JuneJHj 19_ ; BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY at tbc I Grand Central Dry Goods Establiih't W. D. LOVE & CO. HAYING purchased a bankrupt stock of RIBBONS for cash, we are offering them at the low price of 25 oents a yard, in groegrain and all-boiled, in all oolore, from No. 9 to 60. SASH RIBBONS in propor? tion. All our Goods have been marked down 20 to 30 per cent, below market value. JUST RECEIVED, 250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE? I good heavy Goods for working people? which we offer at 10a- and 124o. a pair? j worth double the money. 250 pieces handsome Summer DBES8 GOODS, at 25c. a yard. Our BOOTS AND SHOES are from the best makers and sold at low prices, 10 cases PRINTS, af 10c. a J?rd, and 100 pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard. Pnrohasers are requested to examine our i stock belore making their selections. WM. D. LOTE A CO., May 1Q (Under the Wheeler House.) GLENN SPRINGS, SPAIU AfUBUIUl COUNTY, 8. C, IS made the most attractive resort in the South. Ex? tensive alterations and im _Zprovetaents have been made: Ever? amusement that is to be found at the best Watering Places in the country will be . provided. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates from Columbia and Charleston to the Springs and return are on sale at tioket offioes. Bates from $15 to $18 per week; $40 to $60 I per month?arranged according to acconi I modations desired., GORMAN A OALNAN, (Of Columbia Hotel,) June 21 m th8 Proprietors. - Cleaveland Mineral Springs, (Formerly Wilson's,) Near Shelby, 55 Miles West o) Charlotte, N. C. THIS FAVORITE WA? TERING PLACE will bo open for the reception of _visitors on tho 10th of JUNE. Passengers coming on the Central Railroad will be met by backs, and conveyances seut to the Air-Line Railroad and other points, wheuover desired. Cold and Warm Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Water. Baud of Music and other sources of amusement. Fare first class. Dr. B. J. Bhevabb, Resident Physi? cian. For further information, address T. W. BREVARD, Proprietor. June 4 $lmo Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. THIS famous Watering Place will be opened for the reception of visitors on the _"1st JUNE. The Buildings have huun refitted and filrnished in the most elegant modern style, and there is i every appliauce for the comfort, conveni? ence und amusement of our Guests, auch as Express, Ticket. Post and Telegraph Offices, &o.. Ac. Music by the Naval Aca dotny Rand from Annapolis, lid. I Visitors leavo the A. M. A O. Railroad at Dig Tunnel, and thouce by branch road 1} miles to the Springs. Address COLHOUN A COWAN, May 22 2tno_Proprietors. CASH. A F TER TO-DAY, we will sell goods for a. CASH ONLY. COPELAND A BEABDEN. Colombia. 8. O. April 29,1874. Imp Hay! Hay!! Hay!!! IVVVVTA THE 80?THERN WAREHOUSE jSOBBBOOMPANY has always on hand the ?????largest stock of HAY in Columbia, comprising hotb Eastern and Western, wbioh will be delivered anywhere in the oity, free of charge for drayage, and at the very lowest rates. Our raoilitiesfor purchasing and handling are such as to'enabloustocomputoeucoess fully with any other house, and parties ia need will do well to give us a nail before purchasing elsewhere, for toe cannot be un? dersold. Particular attention is called to onr stock of Eastern HAY, which is the best in the markot._ May 6 3mo Hosiery, Ties and Under-wear, AT D. Kl'STIN'S, under Columbia Hotel, at the lowest prices. May 30