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Telegraphic?Forden AfTatra. London, July 13.?In the House of 'Commons, this evening, D'luraeli said he hoped Parliament would be in a ?condition to adjourn on the 5th of August. In reference to the public worship regulation bill, he declared he was uncompromisingly opposed to the resolutions, on whioh Gladstone gave notice on the 9th instant, because they were aimed against a settlement upon which religious liberty depended. The resolutions iu question oppose u defi? nite sottlemeut of the puiuts now in dispute, and clothing the bishops with power to establish uniformity iu re? gard to the conduct of public worship. The Times' speoial correspondent at Berlin telegrapho that the Bishop of Paderborn has received auother seu tenoe of 18,000 thalers' fine and three months' detention in the fortress, for persistent violation of the ecolesiastical laws. There is intense exoitemuut in Berlin over the attempt to assussinate Bismarck. Agnes Strickland, the historical au? thoress, is deud. Speoial despatches from Madrid re? port General Z-iballo coutiuually re? ceiving reinforcements. Fresh out? rages have been committed by tho GarliBts, who are reported to have robbed and nearly murdered a doctor and others, who were sont ont to bring some wounded Republicans within the lines. The Daily News reports that the police of Vienna have issued a circu? lar, giving a description of a persou whom they suspect of a desigu to assassinate the Emperor of Austria. The steamship Nevada, which ar? rived at QueeuBtowu on Sunday, from New York, was in collision with an iceberg during a fog, and sustained acme damage. A portion of the ice? berg beoame detached and fell on her. forecastle. The Orangemen paraded yesterday. Meetings were huh), at whioh speeches were mude denouncing home rule nud ultra-montanism. A case of hydrophobia at Brighton creates great excitement there. Madrid, July 14.?The Republican troops are marching to relieve Puy oerda. Kissingen, July 13.?The identity of the would-be assassin of Bismarok bas been established. His name is Blillman. He belongs to Magdeburg, is a cooper by trade, and is a member of the Catbolio Journeymen's Society of that oity. He has been observed of late frequeutly in company with tho Catholic priest. Emperor William arrived at Meucy to-day. He was received by the Kiug of Bavaria, and escorted to tho royal palace. The Kiug will accompany the Emperor part of the way to Salzburg. The Bavarian princes and members of the Bavarian Ministry have received decorations from the Emperor. Fritz Reuter, tho novelist, is dead. It is reported here that the British delegate to the Brussels Congress will not take part iu the proceedings until the revelations made by Lord Derby are considered. Kissingen, July 14.?Prince Bis? marok appeared at the public gardens, last evening, and wus greeted with the ntmost enthusiasm. The musical so? cieties, accompanied by a great crowd of people, subsequently serenaded him at his residenoe. In reeponse to the demands of the concourse, tho Chan? cellor appeared and addressed it. After expressing his thanks for the demon? stration, he said the attempt on his life was not aimed at his person, but at the cause he represented. In con? clusion, he proposed three cheers for the German Empire and the allied German Princes. The people respond? ed with repeated oheers. There is to be a thanksgiving service in the Pro? testant chnrches to-day, for the provi? dential escape of the Prince. It is re? ported that Dulmann has confessed that he intended to assassinate the Prince, and that he nsed expressions indicating that others are implicated in his scheme. A priest, named Kool ter, has been arrested at Schweinturt, nnder the belief that he was accessory to the shooting. Ho came from Kis? singen yesterday. Toronto, July 14 ?The yacht Foam, thirteen tons, left here ou Sa? turday evening, with eight passengers on board, for a trip to Niagara, has not been board from, nnd it is feared she went down. Teiegrauiktc?American Matters. Brooklyn, July 13.?Theodore Til ton, incensed ut the publication of Beechcr's letter, which ho accepts an a challenge, publishes a note to the in? vestigating committee, asserting that ho lessened the force of some facts, and withheld others, whon before the committee, last week, at tho sugges? tion of its counsel, and now promises to givo a full und dotailed statement of all the facts iu the case, under oath, us soon as ho can prepare it. Toledo, July 13.?A party of eight or nine farmers, mostly Germans, re? siding in Oregon township, five miles South of this city, got into a fight, last night, on their way home from a sa? loon, where they had spent tho day, and Michael was stabbed nud killed, and John Simmons mortally wounded. All the others were more or loss in? jured by knifo thrusts. It appears that a feud had existed for some timu between several of the parties, a num? ber of whom were arrested. Bridgeport, Conn., July 13.?Dur? ing a thunder storm, Saturday, tho house of Levi Harrison, in Trumbull, was struck by lightning, and Mr. Har? rison, aged twenty-seven years, his wife and daughter, aged two years, were all killed. They were sitting on a feather bed at the time. MoOoNNELLsnuno, Pa., July 13.? Early yesterday morning, Mrs. John Moats, residing about ten miles South of this place, while laboring under a state of mental aberration, seized a gun, and while her husband was still iu bed sleeping, shot and killed him instantly, then with a razor inflicted horrible wounds on the heud and neok of one'of her ohildren, aud with a pitoh-fork almost killed anothor. The ohildren are still in a critical condition, Sanr Lake City, July 13.?At the Mormon Church, a caucus was held and a full ticket nominated for the August election, with Geo. Q. Cannon at the head for Congress. Every nomi? nee was a Radical Mormon. The Ter? ritorial Committee of tho Liberal party of Utah, anti-Mormon, gives notice that a convention will bo held t hero on the 20th inst., to nominate candidates for Congress. Tho people are all mov iug for a desperato fight ufc tho ballot box against tbe church. Advices from Logan, in the Northern part of tbe territory, elate Ihut some fifteen lodges of Sboshones or Suake Indiai B will be baptised in tbo Mormon faith. The Tribune correspondent expresses the belief that Rrigham is making allies of these savages in oase of trouble with the Federal Govornment. New Yoke, July 14.?The general managers of Erie Railroad Compauy state that their loss by the Weehawken fire ranges from $150,000 to $175,000; insurance 102,000. The Fonth avenue tunnel, between 90th and 91st streets, caved in to-day, killing a laborer named Win. Holey. Patrick Gillespie aud Joseph Granger, rook-men, who were workiug in the tunnel, were severely injured. Cdicaoo, July 14 ?Information has been received that the Indian war has reached Oimarron, N. M. Several raids have been made in tbe vicinity of Dry Ciaiarron River, and several persons killed and the stock driven off. Present appearances indicate a large number of Indians on tbo war path. Another conflagration is raging iu the heart of the city. It broke out in 12th street, aud at half-past 0 o'clock, tbe flames bad made almost a clean sweep up to tbe corner of 3d avenue and Polk street, burning up thu homes of thousands of people. At the above corner, the fire department com? menced tho process of blowing up buildings with guu-powder; but those experimented with were small woodeu affairs, and the process would only huve the effect of making a quicker bluze of them. The wind is blowing very fresh from about South-South west. The tiro is uow on the- verge of the tiro line of our "big fire." Harri? son street, West side of Wabasb ave? nue, is now in full blaze, taking buildings in its course which offered a haven of refuge iu the winter of 1871. The fire is just immediately iu tbe rear of the Baptist Church, aud, should that structure go down, the fire will have a clear sweep to tbe Northward and Eastward, und the Exposition building will, in all likelihood, bo the fiuul prey of the fire; and as that is immediately on tbo luke shore, there will bo nothing for the fire to feed upon?provided we iiavo the good for? tune not to have a change of the wiud. San Francisco, July 14.?W. J. McCormick, Collector of Customs at Sau Diego, who told tbe story of his having beeu robbed of 33.00U of Go vernment funds by two men, was ar? rested to-day, charged with having I embezzled tbe money, but was released on bail. New Yoke, July 14.?There were no disturbances at tbe Orango celebru tiou hero, yesterday. They went on a pic nic aud excursion to Ionia Island, in steamboats aud barges, gaily deco? rated with orange aud purple banners, tbe members of tho lodge wearing the j insignia of office. The demonstration at Pittsburg, Pa., was the largest and finest ever held iu that city. Large crowds turned out to wituess the pro? cession. Hon. H. J. Jewett was elected Pre? sident of the Erie Railroad Company to-day, iu place of Wutaou, who de? clined a re-election. Springfield, Mass., July 14.?Tho paymaster's train of the Fitchburg Railroad, consisting of an engine aud passenger car, was thrown from the track of the Troy and Greenfield Road, near Shelburno Falls, yesterday, aud went down a fifteen foot embankment. All on board hurt. Boston, July 14.?Mrs. Maggie Smith, of Charlestown, was shot aud iustantly killed by her son, a boy nine years old, last evening. They wore iu uu auction room in Roxbury, where tho boy found an old pistol, and in playing with it, it was discharged. Piuladelpiiia, July 11.?Democra? tic conventions met to-day, in the various Congressional Districts. Iu thu First District, General William MoCuudloss was nominated on the first ballot. Iu the third, Samuel J. Randall. No nominations in tho others. Monmoutii Park, July 14.?The first race, for the Jersey Jockey Club purse of $700, was wou by Fadladeeu ?time 1.49;'.i, 1.40^'?beating Artist aud Donnybrook. The second ruco was for tho Moumouth stakes of $800, for whioh eight horses started. Re? form wus the wiuuer?time 3.37.).j. St. Louis, July 14.?A special de? spatch from Little Rock says all tho militia in the city were under arms, lust night. One company went into camp iu the State Houso yard. Guv. Baxter has telegraphed to the couutry for two companies more. These move? ments are made in view of tho assem? bling of the State Constitutional Con? vention to-day; but there are uo re? ports of oven threatened opposition to that body. Saratoga, N. Y., July 14.?The prizes to be awarded for tbo different races this week?boat, foot, horse aud hurdle?are on exhibition at the Grand Union Hotel nud attract much atten? tion. An immenso concourse of peo? ple is iu attendance. Washington, July 14 ?Ex-Gov. Hebert, of Louisiana, publishes a let? ter in the national Republican, favor? ing Grant for a third term. The President and Vice-President have gono to Saratoga. One of the female uountets in the re? demption division of the Treasury De? partment, discovered, to-day, in a roll of money sent for redemption, one of the dangerous counterfeit $500 get enback notes originally discovered last summer. I _ From intimations received nt tho Treasury Department, it is believed there will bo a large number of bids for the new per cent. loau. Under the circular issued by Secretary Bristow, for plaoing the remaining $179,000,000, the day of subscription expires on the 23d iust. It is expected that all the members of the Cabinet will be hero on Friday next. While there has been received no intimation of the return of the President, it is thought he will be hero and that a Cubiuet meeting will bo held ou that day, with a view to! considering the appointment of a suc? cessor to Jewell, as Minister to St. Petersburg. It is asserted, in this connection, that tho mission will he tendered to General Longstreet. Telegrams received here to-nigbt re? port another large fire iu Chicago, whioh destroyed over half a mile of tho Southern portion of the city. It hegau on 12th street, on the South side, and so fur it has been confined to the old rookeries; but it is feared that it will extend to the lake Bide, an the wind is blowing fresh from the South. The First Baptist Church has been de? stroyed, and at this time tho flames have reached the Post Office. Assist? ance has been asked from all the ad? joining 'owes. Telegraphic commu? nication is u?ftrly suspended. A distinguished practitioner nt tho Supreme Court bar furnishes the fol? lowing urtiol?: Tho Act to rovise aud consolidate the statutes of the United States iu force ou the 1st of December, 1873, was approved ou the 27th of June, 187-1, and it repeals all Acts of Congress passed prior to tho first named date, nay portion of which is embraced iu an}' section of said revi? sion; but the ?-iiact men t of said revisiou is not to uffeot or repeal auy Act of Cougross passed siuco the 1st day of December, 1873; aud all Acts passed since that date are to have full effect, us if passed after tho enactment of the revision; anil, so far as such acts vary from or conflict with any provision contained iu such revision, they are to have effect as subsequent statutes und as repealing auy portion of the revisiou inconsistent therewith. The first practicable muddle which this stute of the law has produced arises iu the bankruptcy law, which occupied Title 01 und covers 1G1 sec? tions of tho book. Duriug thesamo day on which the revised statute was up proved, CougresH amended tho bank? rupt Act of 18?7 in naauy important particulars. Ttio amendments culled for the Act of 1S67, aud not for the corresponding sections in the revised code, und tho Act of 1SG7 itself is so transposed, if not changed,us to render it impossible fur the courts to proceed with safety until after the publication of the revised code. Many other chapters present a similar difficulty, so that it may now be truly said, no oue knows tho statute law of the United States. Probabilities?For New E*ngland, tho Middle States aud lower lake re? gion, clour or fair weather will pre? vail, with South or West winds, high temperature and slowly falling baro? meter. For the South Atlantio and Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, local rains iu the Gulf Stutes, South-east to South-west wiuds, stationary or rising temperature aud continued high baro? meter. For the upper lake region and the North-west, increasing cloudiness, ruins in Northern portions of Michi? gan and Wisconsin and in tho upper Mississippi Valley, South or West winds, high temperature aud slight changes iu barometer. Charleston, July 1-1.?Arrived? Steamship Manhattan, New York; schoouer F. B. Williams. Telegraphic?Commercial KepurtM. New York, July 14?Noon.?Stocks dull. Money 2. Gold 9%. Exchange ?long 4.871a; short 4 90. Govern? ments dull. Stuto bonds quiet. Cot? ton weak and nominal; sales 125?up? lands 17;'b; Orleans 17,:,.v'. futures opened heavy: July nominally 10,??; August 10).m 10 9-16; September 10 13 10, 16%; October 1G 9-1(5, 1GV.. Flour, wheat and oorn quiet. Pork firm?mess 19.50. Lard quiet?stoum ll7ii- Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Net receipts of cotton IS 1; gross 239. Futures closed steady; sales 17,700: July IG'.,, 10 9-32; Au? gust 1G 15-32, ltl'.i; September lG'j, 16 25 32; October lG'.j, 1G 17-32; No? vember nud December 16 13 32, 10 7-1G. Cotton quiet aud nominal; sales 211, at 17#@17%. Southern ilour steady and n moderate business doing?common to fair extra G.00(<il G00; good to choice G.6G@ll.UU. Wheat opened lc. better and in fair demand, but closed dull, with the ad? vnuco lost?1.35? 1.38 for winter red Western. Corn opened quiet and steady, but closed dull and a shade lower?77J-a(gj7U,Ja for Western mixed. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar quiot and scarcely so firm?IJukhti}? for fuir to good refining; primo 77a(S SJb*? Molasses firm?two cargoes of Burbadoes sold at 45. Bico unchanged; only jobbing sales. Pork firmer?new mess 19.75. Beef dull. Lard quiot and unchanged. Whiskey steady, at 99. Freights to Liverpool dull?cot? ton, steam 5-lG(??j?a. Money easy, at 2y2. Exchango quiet nud steady, at 4 87'.<. Gold dull but steady, at 9% ($9Jg. Governments dull but steady. States quiet and nominal. Baltimore, July 14 ?Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady?white choice 1.45. Oorn quiet and firm? i white Soulheru 92@95; yellow 82@83; new mixed Western il}A\ old 79. Oats firm?78@85. Provfsions vory strong and buoyaut?mess pork 20.00. Bulk meatB firm and no sales?shoul? ders 7%@8; dear rib ?ides lOJ^foj 10, }?. Bicon uotivo and firm?shoul? ders 83^(^8^; clear rib sides HJ^J sugar-cured bams 15)2?16,lj- Lard firm, at 12>.<. Western butter steady und in good demand, but receipts light?23@24. Coffee very dull uud entirely nominal. Whiskey quiet, at I. 00. Sugar strong, ut 10jy. Cotton dull?middling 17; low middling lG.'j; strict good ordiuary 15)4; net receipts 70; gross 77; exports ooastwiso 100; sales 145; spinuers 100; st^ck 5,170. Charleston, July 14.?Cotton uu chauged; net receipt 141; sales 501); stock 9.251. Augusta, July 14.?Cotton dull? middling 15)?; receipts 8; sales 129. Louisville, July 14 ?Flour, pork aud corn unchanged. Bacon firm? shoulders 8J<; clear rib 10%; clear sideslip. Lird 12;-?((a;.l3^. Whis? key 94. St. Louis, July 14?Flour quiet, uuohauged nod ruther more doing. Corn active aud higher?No. 2 mixed 61(<tjG5 on East side in elevator; 05)? @uu ou this side. Whiskey steudy, ut 95. Pork 20 50@20.75. Bjcou scarce and advancing?shoulders 8^@8^; clear rib 10 44@11.00; clear sides 11(<? 11,'4. Lard unchanged. Norfolk, July 14.?Cotton steady? low middling 15)?; net receipts 384; exports coastwise 400; sales 75; stock 7G0. Cincinnati, July 14,?Flour steady. Corn?mixed firm, at GGfaiGS. Pork active and firm?19 75. Lard firmer and higher?summer 11(0)11^; kettle' 12?4@13. B*cou firm?shoulders scarce and small Bales ut h';V; clear rib 10.G2?<@10 05; clear sides 10J8(?i II. Whiskey Hteady, ut ?4 Mobile, July 14.?Cotton dull und weak?middling IG,??; net receipts 47; sales 100; exports oouBtwUe 31; stock 0,879. Savannah, July 14.?Cottou nomi? nal?middling 10; net receipts 1G5; gross 105; exports coast wiso 515; .sales 46; stock 10,940. Philadelphia, July 14.?-Cotton dull?middling 17J.C; lew middling \16}^; strict good ordinary 1G; good ordinary 15,';.; ordiuary 11; gross re? ceipts 34. I Memphis, July 14.?Cotton quiet and unchanged; demand light; re? ceipts 38; sbipmeuts 1U0; stock 11.Uli. New Orleans, July 14.?Cotton quiet?middling 17; low middling 10; strict good ordinury good ordi? nary 12; net receipts 5U; gross 9'J; sale's 351); stock 31,389. Boston, July 14.?Cottou dull? middlsug 17 J8'; gross receipts 619; sales 100; stock 9,500. Galveston, July 14.?Cotton quiet aud unchanged; net receipts 45; ex? ports to Great Britain 3,025; sales 433; stock 5,730. Wilmington, July 14.?Cotton un? changed; net receipts 36; stock 731). London, July 14.?Bate of discount in open market for three mouths' bills 3n4 per cent., which is '4 below tbo Bank of Eugluud rate. Weather very warm?thermometer stands about S5. Eries 30>4@30>?. Paris despatches quote rentes Glf. 80c The amount of bullion which went into the Bunk of England on balance, to-day, was X30.000. Specie has increased 9,250,OOOf. in Paris, aud bullion increased ?1175,000 iu London. Frankfort, July 14.?Bonds, G2s, 97^. Liverpool, July 14?3 P. M.?Cot? ton dull and unchanged; sales 10,000; cotton to nrrive 1-1G cheaper; sales of uplauds, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in July, August or Sep? tember, 8 1-16, 8 3-1G; sales of ship? ments of new crop, ou a basis of mid? dling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, 8 5-16; Orleans, nothing bo low good ordinury, deliverable in Au? gust or September, 8'4'; notliiug be? low low middling, 8 5-10. 0 P. M.?Of sales to-day 5.S0O were American; sales of Orleuus, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable Sep? tember or October, Yarns and fubrics dull, but not quotably lower. Richland Lodge, No. 39. A. F. M. /\ an Extra Communication of thi? Ledge will ho held at Masonic Hall. />/\TIIlS (Wednesday) EYES1NQ, at 8 o'clock for tlio purpose of conlerrlng the m. M. Decree, ltv order of the W. M. ,T. II. SAVVY till, Acting Heeretarv. July 1j _\_ Aperients. CtOXOUESS WATEK, / Tarrant's Seltzer, Citrate Magnesia, Seiillit/. I'uwder*. Porealonl [j. T. SILblMAN ?V CO.'* July 7 Drug St me. Extracts. ITINOblslI, French and Amorican EX 2J TllAUTH for the Handkerchief, lor sale at L. T. 81 hid MAN & CO.'S July 7 Drug Store. Catawba Wine. I>UHK Kelley Island ? AT A WO A, mi hand and lor sale low by July 2 JOHN AONKW ?V_SON._ Watch and Pistol Recovered. RECOVERED, on tlto Olli instant, one tiold Patent Lover WATCH, slush" case, ivldcli the ownor can oht lin by rAiling at this dflicc, proving property and piling expenses. ALSO. On- largo Colt's NAVY ltEVObVEH. If those articles are not identified an 1 claimed by the 7th proximo, tliey will be sold to defray expenses. Ity order of tlio Mitvor. July S M. 1'^NlXON. Chief of Police. Shirts, &c. GO to n. EPdTlN'S, for SMUTS and FOUXlSBlNa OOOI>.H. Mav:;u Apple Jack. ALOT of puro mountain APPLE BHANDY, two and throe years old, i A genuine article. JOHN C. SEEG Kits. COME QUICK! OK yea will miss the BEST BARGAINS that have been offered to tbe people of Columbia by C. P. JACKSON, The Leader of Low Prices. Just received?JAPANESE SILKS, at 50c, worth 75c. to *1 a yard. Fiue DrcBs Goods, at 121c, worth 23c. to COc. a jard. Fiuo Striped Lawns, Whilo, for 23.!., worth 50c. a yard. New Silk Bults, nawSilk Tics, new Collar? ettes, new Lawns, and many other new Goods. Also, a lot of Ladies' Cnder-Gar monts, a little dusty, at coet. July 10 Granite Mills, AUGUSTA, OA., June 0,1871 FOUSALE?ME AL, GUI ST, A I^F"! Corn bran, Miildlings, Fine Feed, HBBgM Pea Meal, best. Flour from new aHHBWuoat, at lowest prices. GEO. T. JACKSON A CO. July 10_lmo To All Whom It May Gonoern. NOTICE is hereby given that application was niado on the 10th day of July, 1871, to the Clerk of tho Court for Riohland County, by John C. Sccgers, G. Dieicks, William Steiglitz, B. Koenig George Brnns, M. Ehrlich, F. a. Jacobs, Eibl F. Hei, D. Epslin, F. Koneman, J. F. Eisenmann. Henry Habenicht, C. D. Eberhardt andl othorB. for a charter of incorporation for TUE COLUMBIA GEltMAN SOHUKTZEN VEREIN, in accordance with the Act of the General Assembly in such ease made and provided. July 12 mwio House to Kent. THE HOUSE and FOUB ACRE LOT of Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Goodgar 'den and excellent well of wi'.er. Pos? session given immediately. Apply to WM. I MARTIN or E. B. ARTH?B. July 4 THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, REASONABLE LABOR-SAYING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY, For sale by L?RICK & LOWRANCE. aipOrdei early so as to give ample time | and avoid disappointment. JUDGES OF^H^SUPREmIeCOURT AFTER hearing tbe argnmoute in tbe great mandamus case, and having delayed a decision, seem tu bo PUZZLED TO DETERMINE How to act towards just ami unjust claims. Judges of tho Weed, however, tiud no diffi? culty in at once telling THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A celebrated 5c. CIGAR and one sold iu imitation, for, really, the comparison is ae ridiculous as compariug the climates of SOUTH CAROLINA AND AFRICA. j Besides, tho copyrighted brand secures tho exclusive sale ot thc.u justly celebrated Cigars to the INDIAN GIfcL CIGAR STORE, July 7 Columbia, S. C. Food for Infants. CONDENSED MILK, Eaglo Brand, Pa-1 poma, Phnsphatx Food, Nestle's Mo? ther's Milk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow | Root, Farina, Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch,' ahvavs fresh, at June 12 HEIN ITS H 'S D R ?G STORE. Official Order, No. 1. IWANT all Smokers to know that there I are ?tili plenty muro of tho celebrated 5 cent TAUTAGAS on baud. I gnarautee t hat they contain more and a better quality or Tobacco tban any other 5 cent Cigar sold in this city. Special Order, No. 2. All Smokers of Pressed Cigars will please | take notice that they can get a band: con? taining 25 Cigars tor fl, and all other I popular brand* at enuallj? '?w prices,at the CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE, (Sign of the Indian Chief,) 3d Door Below Wheolvr House. Juno C_ Furnishing Goods. DEPSTIN has tho largest, handsomest ? aud cheapest stock <>r CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the city. Mav 30 Hats of Every Variety JUST received, at D. EPSTIN'S, STRAW HATS in endless variety, cheap, hand j Home and stylish. May 30 Straw Hats. &() to D. EPSTIN'S, under Columbia] Hotel, tor cheap and atvlitb STRAW IIIATS. ? " ^L3? CASH. AFTER TO-DAY; we will sell goods for CASH ONLY. CO PEL AND A- BEAltDEN. Coi.rMiiiA. 8. C April 29,1874 . 3uio Hay! Hay!'. Hay'.!! I ^vTTT^v THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE i "I.'mlvS-'j JOMPANY has always on hand the : t-??Jurgest stock of HAY in Columbia, J comprising both Eastern and Western, ' which will be delivered anywhere in tho j city, free of charge for dray age, aud at the i very lowest raten. j Our lacilit ic*fur purchasing aDd handling ! are euch ns to'euable us to compete success* I fully with any other house, aud parties ia need will do well to give us a call before purchasing olsewhere, tor ice cannot be ??? ili'i'Mifd. Particular attention is called to our Htock of Eastern HAY, which is the best iu the market. May ti 3uio New Books at Bryan's. TnE GREAT ICE AGE and its Relation to tho Antiquity of Man?by James (ioike, F. it. S. ii SO. Wilkes, Sheridnn, Fox, (ol timeof George 111.) 12 00. Sunnier, (Professor,) on American Cur? rency. J3.00. Tho Doctrine ol Evolntlon?by Wincholl. (1.00. Vernes' Meridian or Adventures in South Africa. Vernes' from the Earth to tho Moon and Around It. $1.00. Sun Views ot the Earth or tho Seasons, illustrated -bj Proctor. F. R. S. il 50. Verlies' Journey to tho Centre of the Earth. 75 cents. Also, a supply nf new NOVELS, by Eng? lish ami German authors, cheap. Bargains in Suits. 17V)R barxaius in Business and Drees ' SCI IS, ro to D. EPSTIN'S, under Co? lumbia Hotel. May 30 THE GREATEST OF ALL is Heinitsh's Queen's Delight, THE only QUEEN'S .DELIGHT in the world and the most popular medicine iu tho South; allothors are spurious imita? tions, palmed off on tho well-earned repu? tation of Dr. HcinUuh'e. A sovereign Pa? nacea and Blood Purifier; a restorer of health and invigorator of the system. It curca discaaoB, by purifying the blood and repairing the waste of tho body, imparting strength and vigor to the depraved and enfeebled system by communicating its curative and purifying powere through the blood. THE WONDERFUL POWER this remedy iiHH in curing Mercurial Sores and ail Scro? fulous affections placos It, in the estimation of physicians who have used it, far above the mercurial troatmeut and practice of the French school. In all cases of Skin Diteaees, Caries of the Bones, Humors in tho Blood, Constitu? tional, Chronic and Scrofulous Dieoase, Fevor Sorce, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Erysipe? las, Rickets, Scald'Hcad, Sore Legs, Glan? dular Swellings, Whito Swellings, Nodes, Soro Ears, Sora Eyes, Strumous Discharges from the Ear, Opthalmia, Itch, Constitu? tional Debility, Wasting and Decay of the Body, Skin Eruptions and Tumors. For Goneral Debility, Prostration, Nervous nees, Mental Depression, Restlessness, Want of Vital Force and Low Spirits, it is more invigorating and strengthening than all the compounds of barks or bitters. As a Li7er Invigorator, it is of great vahte. Ah a Stimulant, it is eafer and eurer than all the rum, vinegar and whiskey tonios of the day. Use no otbar Blood Medicine than HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. The QUEEN'S DELIGHT is prepared only bv E. H. HEINITSH, at his Family Drag Store. Columbia, S. C. Jnly 8 Lemon Sugar and Syrup. &ANTZ'S Sicily LEMON BUGAB, Puro LEMOM SYRUP . On hand and for sale by Jnly 2_JOHN AGNEW & SON. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY at THE Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't OF W. D. LOVE & CO. HAVING purchased a bankrupt stock of RIBBONS for cash, we are offering them at tho low price of 25 cents a yard, in groBgrain and all-boiled, in all colors, from No. 9 to GO. SASH RIBBONS in propor? tion. All our Goods have been marked down 20 to 30 per cout. below market value. JUST RECEIVED, 250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE? good heavy Goods foV working people? which we ?fter at 10c and 12Ae. a pair worth double the money. 250 pieces handsome Summer DRESS GOODS, at 25c. a vard. Our BOOTS AND SHOES are from the best makers and sold at low prices. 10 cases PRINTS, at 10c. a jard, and 100 pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard. Purchasers are requested to examine cur stock before making their selections. WM. D. LOVE A CO., _May 10_(Under the Wheeler House.) SPRING 1874. 1874. SUMMER. FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pants and Vests, in all tho latest styles. All the garment* are well made. A large line of tho celebrated STAR SHIRTS. LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS. GENTS' NECK TIES and Windsor Scarfs, Linen Collars and Socks. Tho beat KID GLOVES. Silk, Straw and Felt HATS. Panama and Chip HATS. UMBRELLAS, CANES, TRUNKS and SATCHELS. KINAED & WILEY. May 81_ THE PLACE to buy your READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUR? NISHING GOODS, etc., etc., ia at tho CHEAPEST And largest Clothing Store South of Rich? mond. Oar Stock is altnott daily replenished IN All its departments with all the latest Btylea. We guarantee to pleaec tho taste of THE Most fastidious in every particular; war? rant our Good* to be as represented, and will sell as cheap aa any house in tho CITY. Those in want of lino Cnatom-mado Gar? ments should give us a call before going elsewhere. R. & \?. C, SYVAFFIELD. May 31_ MILLINERY. A FULL line oT latesi atvlea; also, Ladies' and Children's SUITS, Mrs. Moody'a cele? brated CORSETS, with other stylos; UNDER-WEAR in groat variety; HAIR of all description, aud Bazaar Pat? terns, which will bo sold very low. rica.se call and see for yourmdveu, at June 2 3moa MRS. C. E. REED'S.