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^elcgrapntc?Foroltgn Affair*. Paris, Augast 1.?In the Assembly, to-day, the question of reoess oame up for debate. Qambetta made an impor? tant spaeob, professedly aguiust pro? rogation of the session, but really in favor of a republic. Prorogation, be said, was simply intended to conceal the importance of the Assembly, whiob, although it arrogated constitu? tional powers, bad done nothing but successively refloat all known forms of government. The Bight was respon? sible for whatever might happen. Au organization of the septeuatu was ns impossible as that of monarohy. He made a powerful appeal for the estab? lishment of a republic, which would give peace and union to France,'and conoluded by recommending that a state of t-ioge be raised. The speaker was tumultnously applauded by the Left. Daring a subsequent debate, the Marquis de Franolieu, Legitimist, declared he considered it his right and duty to do everything in bis powor to re-establish a monuroby. This caused groat excitement, and the Left called for the views of the Government on the subject. General Oiasey replied, that the Government wuuid seok with firmness and impartiality to make its powers respected by all parties. A motion to debltre a Btate of siege was rejeoted?282 yeas; 360 nays. A mo? tion to adjonrn on the 6th August till ?30th November, was formally carried, by a large majority. The journal des Debals urges the Frenoh Government to recognize Spain; says it had better act now than follow the initiative of the Berlin Government. The danger is poiuted nut of allowing Germany to gain a footing in Spain. Other journals ad? vise a more friendly attitude towards Spain, for similar reasons. Havana, August 1.?Fifteen mer ohauts of this city have entered into an agreement to charge one per cant, above the regular rates on all ship-' monts and consignments or disburse? ments on behalf of vessels and on all freights obtained or invoices collected therefor, and one-quarter of one per cent, on all bills of exchange nego? tiated on commission, from and after this date. The proceeds of such extra charges are to be paid to the Govern? ment, as a contribution towards its maintenance *?St. Thomas,|Ont., August 1.?All Port Stanley Railroad Company, five in number, together with a private dwelling, were destroyed by fire, lust night. Teiesrauhlc?American Natters. St. Louis, July 31.?A Kansas City special says that a vigilance committee of about 100 men have been formed at Wellington and other points in Kansas, for hauging horse-thieves. Three men, named Has. Brook, Bill Brook and Charley Smith, were hanged near Wel? lington, last night, and made confes? sions involving other parties. Great quantities of grasshoppers have appeared in Western and South? western Kansas, and are destroying everything beforo them. Muoh da? mage and distress is apprehended. New York, July 81.?A girl of fif? teen years, named Henrietta Moore, is nnder arrest for having confessed to setting fire to a room in a hotel at West Farms, because she aaw the in? fant obild of the proprietor asleep on a bed, aud, as she states, wanted to see at born op. The Are, however, was extinguished, bot not until the little one was somewhat burned. She ap? pears to have the same devilish man? ner that affects tbo Pomeroy boy of Boston. Montgomery, July 81.?The Demo? cratic Convention adjourned at 2 o'clock this morning. George S. Houston, of Limestone Connty, is the nominee for Governor. He was for twenty years a member of Congress, and for several years Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means. D. D. Lewis and W. H. Forney are for Congress at large. All nominations are satisfactory. The resolutions are as follows: The Democratic and Con? servative people of Alabama, in con? vention assembled, do resolve and de? clare: 1, That the Radioal and domi? nant faction of the Republican party in this State persistently, by false and fraudulent representations, have in? flamed the passions and prejudices of the negro as a race against the white people, aud have thereby made it ne? cessary for the white people to unite and act in sclf-defeuoe, and for the preservation of white civilization. 2. That the rights of all olasses of men under the Constitution and laws of the land must be respeoted and preserved inviolate, but we deny that Oongress oan constitutionally enact rnles to foroe the two races into social union or equality. 3. That the so-called Civil Rights Bill, reoently passed by the Federal Sonate and now ponding iu the Houae, is a flagrant and dangerous invasion of the anoient conservative principle of personal liberty and free government, and is a palpable viola? tion of the Federal Constitution, aud presents an issue of vital moment to tbo American people, and calls upon them to decide at the ballot-box whe? ther they will or wiii not be oooroed to the absolute social as well as political eqnality of the negro race with them? selves. We view with abhorrence the attempt on the part of tbo F?deral Government to take control of schools, colleges, churches, hotels, railroads, steamboats, theatres and grave-yards, for the purpose of establishing ne? gro equality and enforcing it under numerous penalties of fines, damages and _ long terms of imprisonment. 4. Oivil remedies for the protection of civil rights are adequately provided by the common law to all races of men in this State, and added to these are social remedies for social wrongs, which overy race and olft?8 often arc proporly left free by the laws to adopt for them? selves, so that the negro race has the same means of protecting itself against the invasions of its civil rights under the law, and against intrusion upon its ho called rights and privileges by tho white race, that we have to preserve and protect ourselves and families against the intrusions of the negro raee uuder these laws. The race to which, in tho providence of God, we belong, has achiever] an immense glory among tho people of the world, whioh is our proud inheritance, and has become to us a trust we cannot re? sign without dishonor; we, therefore, dencunoo as viulativo of the letter and spirit of our Constitution, and as dis? honoring to the genius of our race, all legislative enactments whioh attempt to oonvert into crimes the rules and maxims of our social interoourso, to whioh we are indebted for tbe excel? lence and glory of our civilization, or to punish with degrading peualties our refusal to admit an ignorant and bar? barous race to equal participation with our families in our social institutions. 5. That we extend to all of our raco, io every olime, the right hand of fel? lowship and a oordial invitation to come and settle amongst ua and unite their destinies with us. G. That pro? per laws should be euueted by the Le? gislature to secure to tho employees of railroad corporations lions upon tho property of such corporations for the payment of their wages. 7. The exigencies of tho times and the impoverished condition of the people reuder it imperative that the State Government should return at onoo to that system of economy iu public ex peuditures whioh oouduued so much to tbe successful and satisfactory admi? nistration of the Government and the prosperity of the peupie bet?re the war. Through Radical Legislatures aud misgovorumeut, unnecessary unices and agencies have beun created, with large salaries, and every other servioe conceivable- to our enemies aud op pressots resorted to, until our State Government, uo longer uuder the con? trol of tbe people, has, in practice and precept, reversed, abrogated and an? nulled the Democratio maxim that Governments are based upon the con? sent of tbe governed. Retrenchment in the reduotiou of these burthens, iu tbe reduction of the number of officers, in official salaries, and in the fees or commissions of agents, is neoesBary and indispensable to the public wel? fare. And we pledge ourselves to re? duce every publiu expenditure, and abolish and dispense, with every office demanded by an economical adrniuis tration of tho Government. 8. Tbe Democratio and Conservative party of Alabama is pledged, so soon as it shall be placed iu power by beiug entrusted with the State administration, to oauso to bo made such speedy and thorough investigation as shall, by its result, make known to tbe people of the State aud to tbe world our trne ?oanoiul condition; aud, through its represent? atives here assembled, it resolves that every dollar justly owing by tbe State shall be faithfully end fully paid when it is able to do so. At the samo time, it is firmly determined that the welfare of the people of the State and the interests of its honest creditors shall not be pnt in jeopardy by the payment of unlawful or fraudulent claims of any kind. Detroit, August 1.?A fire broke out in Muskegan, at an early hour this morning, and ban destroyed nearly half the oity. Tbe fire is in the Rast? ern portion of tbe oity, and it is be? lieved that a number of mills have been destroyed. About ten squares were burned. The fire originated iu Hart's boot and shoo store, at the oorner of West? ern avenue and Terrace street; thence the flames swept away everything op to the Chioago and Michigan Lake Shore Railroad Depot. Nearly 200 places of bnsines and about 100 dwell? ings were destroyed; uo estimate of loss yet been made; insurances com paratively light. Richmond, Va., August 1.?Vauness, alias Livingston, arrested here three weeks since on a charge of forging tbe uume of Commodore Yauderbilt to a large amount of paper and then at? tempting to utter the samo as true, was to-day discharged?tbe prosecu? tion failing to get a witness from abroad to appear against him. His family, who have been confined iu jail as vagrants, were released and the whole batch ordered to leavo tho city in twenty-four hours. Vauness, a few days ago, attempted suicide by hang? ing. He twisted strips of olothing into a rope, and fastened it to a hook in his cell; bat was frustrated by timely dis? covery. Boston, August 1.?The steamer John Romer ran down and sunk a sail? boat, off Long Island head, with three men, whoso names are unkuown, all of whom were drowned. New York, August 1.?Tho Roecher Investigating Cominitteo sat till mid? night. Nothing known of its proceed? ings oxoept a proffer of testimony by Victoria O. Woodhull, who rode to the door in a carriage, but it was rejected. It is supposed Mrs. Tilton was again examined, as at tho conclusion of the sitting, a lady, closoly veiled, was escorted by a member of the commit? tee to Mr. Ovingtou's resideuoo. Shrkvei'ort, La , August 1.?A no gro was hanged by tho people, for rapo. The victim was fourteen years old, n daughter of a widow. Bathurst, N. B., August 1.? Ritohio's steam mill, at New Oastlo, was consumed by fire yesterday. A young man uamed Hollon, an em? ployee of the mill, perished in the flames; loss vory heavy. St. Louis, August 1?8 A. M.? What appears to be quite a large fire has beun raging in Eist St. Louis since midnight, but telugrapbio com ! m'i?iotitiou cinnut bo obtained with that oity, and no-definite information oan be given at tbis boor. Northumsepjlajtd, Pa., Angnat 1.? In the oentennial of chemistry, this morning, Prof. Smith, of Kentucky, made an address relative to the Leibig memorial, to be erected either in Munich or Glissen. After the transac? tion of some routine business and a vote of thanks to the oitizensof North? umberland, tbo convention udjuurned. New York, Aagust 1.?Van Etter, the alleged forger of California bund?, recently arrested ut Trenton and transferred to Hudson Couuty Jail, Jersey City, to await the arrival of an officer from California, took laudanum, last night, und will probably die from the effects. Washington, August 1.?The po?tal treaty with Franco goes into effect to? day. Postage to Franco niue cents half ounce. Tho Cacandaigua haa arrived at Key West, all well. The Ossippeo de? parted thence for Puuta Rosa. Government expenses for fiscal veur ending Juno 30, S287,125,000;" de? crease 3,250.000. Debt statement shows decrease of $1.250,000; in Treasury 7,125,000 coin; 16,000.000 currency. The internal revenue receipts for July were 8105,180,GU0, being $500, 000 greater thau for the correspond? ing month last year. National bank notes received for redemutiou to dute, $105,180,600. Probabilities?For New England, the Middle States uud lower lake region, on Sunday, rising barometer, gentle aud fresh West to North-west winds, and dear or clearing aud cooler wea? ther. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, gentle aud fresh Southerly to Westerly wiuds, falling or sta? tionary barometer and partly cloudy and warm weather, with light local raiuB iu tho f??rmor. For Tennessee and the Obio Valley, rising barometer, winds veering to North west und part? ly cloudy and cooler weather. Telegraphic?CnmmcrclM.1 Report*. New York, August 1?Noou.?Mo? ney 2. Exchange?long 4.S8; short 4 90?2\ Cotton quiet; sales 818?up-1 lands 17; Orleans 17%. Futures -opened quiet and steady: September nominally 16 13 32, 16 7 16; October 16 7-16, 16 15 32. Pork quiet?mess 22 00. Lard firm?steam 13%. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?The bank statement Hbowa loans deoreased S2,125,000; specie de? creased $1,250,000; legal teudere in? creased $2,000,000; deposits decreased $1,600,000; reserve increased $2.500, 000. Cotton receipts, net und gross, 298. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 6,500: August 16%. 16 3-16; Sep? tember 16 13-32, 16 7-16; October 16 7-16, 16 15 32; November 16 11 32, 16%; December 16%, 16 13-32; Junu ary 16 7-16, 16%; February 16 19 32. 16%. Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 878. at 17;lH' for middling up? lands. Breadstults and flour very doll and a shade lower?5 50(^6.15 for com? mon to fair extra Sobthern; 6.20(a) 11.00 good to choice. Wheat dull, heavy aud 2@3c. lower?1.69(^1.82 prime. Oats unsettled and lower?85 (a)1.00 mixed Western. Pork firmer? 22 50 new. Lard firmer?13%; prime steam 13}.?. Coffee, sugar and rice quiet . and firm. Molasses qniot. Freights steady?cotton per steam 7-32; grain 6%(gi7. Sterling doll, at 8. Gold '.)%. Governments dull and steady. Stute* quiet and nominal. Baltimore, August 1.?Flour aud wheat dull but steady. Corn 82@92. Provisions strong aud quiet. Coffee firmer, but not quotubly higher?fair to prime cargoes 20(7z)22. Whiskey 1.03(2)1.04. Sugar strong and active, at 10%(a}l0%. Cotton dull?middling 16%; low middling scarce, at 15%(u) lf\J?; good ordinary 14%; gross re? ceipts 2; exports to Great Britain 303; coastwise 60; spinners 30; sales 75. New Orleans, August 1.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 16%; net reoeipts 78; gross 291; exports coastwise 476; sales 250?last evening 100. Mobile, August 1.?Cotton dull, nothing doiug and nominally un? changed; net reoeipts 10; exports coastwise 242. Cincinnati, Angast 1.?Flour dull and drooping. Corn dull und deoliu ing?63(3)67. Provisions excited and prices higher. Pork quiet aud firm? 24.00. Lard firm and scarce?13 bid for summer; 14% kettle. Baoou act? ive, higher and large sales?shoulders 9; dear rib 11%(<$11%; clear 12%. Whiskey firm aud iu good demand, ut 97. St. Louis, August 1.?Flour dull and unchanged. Corn Bteady?60(n)61 for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey firm, ut 09. Pork firm?23.75@24.00. Z aeon uotive and higher; good consumptive and speculative demand? 9% shoul? ders; 11%(?)11% clear rib; 12%@ 12% dear. Lard?13 for summer. Charleston, August 1.?Arrived? Steamship Sea Gull, Baltimore; sehr?. Atalanta and Franoiuoo. Memphis, August 1.?Cotton firm and in fair demand; prices nominally unchanged?low middling 15%(o;15%; reoeipts 45; ehipmonts 265. Louisville, August 1.?Flour un? changed. Pork dull and lower? 21,00. Bacon in fair demand and firm?shoul? ders 9%@9%; clear rib lljgj dear 12%; sugar-cured hams lo'.'.^lG. Lard 15^@15%. Whiskey 97." Charleston, August 1.?Cotton doll ?middling 15/4; low middling 15%; good ordiuary 14%; net receipts GUI; .sales 25. Norfolk, August 1.?Cotton un chauged?low middling 15%; net re? ceipts 487; exports coastwise 379; sales 59. Wilmington, August 1.?Cotton nn changod ? middling 13/3; exports coastwise 6. Savannah, August 1.?Cotton steady ?middliuu 16; net receipts 28; grobs 28; sales 20. Boston, An gust 1.?Cotton dull? middling 17,%; gross receipts 88; saleB 100. Augusta, August 1.?Nothing doing in cotton?middling 15>?; receipts 11; sales 4. Galveston, August 1.?Cotton quiet and unobauged?good ordinary 14)^; net receipts 43; sules 52. Philadelphia, August 1.?Cotton quiet?middling 17; low middling 16^; strict good ordinary 15*4; good ordinary 15)^; ordiuary 13^; net re? ceipts 127; gross 285. Pauls. August 1.?Rentes G3f. 20c. LiYEitrooL, August 1?Noon.?Cot? ton quiet?uplands 8)^; Orleans S^; sules 10,000, including 5,000 Ameri? can; 2.000 speculation and export; sules of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable August, 8Jg*; be? low low middling, August, September or October, 18 3-10,8^; sales of Or? leans, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable August or September, 8j4. After the prosecution attorney hud heaped vituperation upou the poor prisoner without counsel, the Judge asked him if he had anything to say for himself. "Your bouor," replied tbe prisoner, "I ask for a postpone? ment for eighteen days, in order that I may find a blackguurd to answer that one there." The New York Mail dononuces ?b u double-distilled fool a young French? man, who, seeing tbe deud body of a very beautiful woman displayed at tbe Morgue, weut and killed himself, lirst writing a letter stating that he com? mitted the uol in order to have his ca? daver put ou tbe next slab to hers. Iu the time of tbe secoud Emperor of the Ming dynasty, some learned Chinamen began to make a digest of a number of Chinese books. The digest was completed 1,400 years ago, and has never been printed, because it would make 22,877 volumes, a work much larger than the Chicago tax list. Mr. M. W. Phillips, of Barn well, who was arrested about a month ago, on a charge of murdering a aolored girl, bus been released, after an exami uutiou?there not beiug a shadow of foundation for the charge. The work of organizing subordinate Tux Unions is being pushed forward rapidly, nud the tux-payers iu the va? rious Counties are coming forward promptly and enrolling themselves. Brigbnm Youug's brother Joseph bus bad a serious rumpus with the prophet, on account of tho order of Euoch' Joseph says Brigham is be? iug run upou the church of latter day saints by tho Enoch swindle. Edward P. Kempten, of Contoo cookville, N. H., dropped dead of heart disease at Milford, on Thursday. Shortly aiter tbe arrival home of tbe body his wife fell dead from tha same disease. A freight car arriving at Peoria the other diy, from Minnesota, was tbrouged with grasshoppers. Is it possible that the railroads are taking steps to overpower the Grangers? Bogus Churley, the spared Modoc, tins beeu visiting St. Louis, iu com? pany with an Indiau agont. Bogus was clad in the garb of civilization, and made a respeotable appearance. A Troy clergyman weut a fishing the other day, but bad no lack. On bis return bo stood his pole and line up against the house, and in a short time caught a bun. It is reported that Dockery, McKay, Sutton, el id omne genus, are all "going home" soon, on tbe plea that "the damned thing is played out." f Wilmington Journal. Should tbe Yioksburg Republican elect their ticket, six ont of eight of her Aldermen will be negroes. The op? position tioket bus all white men on it. Tho crusaders of Pentwater, Mich., have closed all tbe saloons and want tbe name of the place changed to Bent whiskey. Many persons whose property wus burned in the late Chicago fire hud twice as mnch insurance as tbe pro? perty was worth. Wanted?A few more advertise? ments, to enable us to publish a paper for tho good of others as well us our solves. A father in Wisconsin offered bis son $5 to take a dose of caster oil, and then got a oouuterfeit bill off ou the boy. What is that which the rich man wants, the poor man bus, tho miser spends nud the spendthrift saves? Nothing. "Gauze uud effect" is Haid to be il? lustrated in tho dresses of young lady graduates. Doubtless uu illusion. A Brooklyn muu was killed in n bar? room by a man with whom he was holding a roligious discussion. Now is Tim Time?To advertise, at our summer rates, and whilo there is leisure to read tho papers. Tho Albauy (G*.) Republican is de? funct. Lyric haul?A primu donna's salary. Subscribe for tho Pikenix. "COME QUICK! OU yon will miss tho JJEST BARGAINS that have been offered to the people, of Columbia by C. F. JACK80N, The Leader of Low Prices. At Private Sale. milE COTTAGK AND LOT, on tho oor JL nor of Sumter and Lady stroots, con? taining live rooms and hydrant water on the promises. Tho grounds aro iu a high statu of cultivation, having thereon fruit trees of various kinds. The placu will ho sold on easy terms to an approved pur? chaser. Possession u'vcu immediately, Impure of W. W. DKANB, At I'resbvtcriAii Publishing ltor.su. I July ?_>'.? w.l Gas Light Billi for Month of July.*. /CONSUMERS will please attend to above \J promptly. Notices containing amount of Bills will be found at tho Post Offiee. JACOB LEVIN, Aug 2 S Secretary and Treasurer. Columbia B. & L. Association. THEforty-ieventb regular monthly meet? ing of tho Columbia Building and Loan Association will be held at the usual placo. MONDAY EVENING, August 3. at 7A o'clock. A. O. BREN1ZER, Ang3 1 Secrotarv and Troaeurtr. Myrtle Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias TOE Regular Convention will be hold in Odd Fel? lows' Hall, TO-MOltROW -Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Candidateswillbe in attendance at 8} o'clock. A. FUGLE, Ang2 1 K.ofR. A S. Roanoke College, sAiiii.ii, vmaiNiA. TWENTY-SECOND SESSION, .1874-75, begins September 2 ?and closes June 1G. Course of Study as higb as that of any College in Virginia. Literary Societies of first rank. Extensive Libra? ries. Heading Room, Cabinet and Labora? tory. Location uuaurpaesed in America. The abuudauce of the Hoanoko Valley ren? ders tho expenses very modorato. For ses? sion of ton months, (including board, tui? tion, find, lights, washing, Ac.,) about $200. I Students Trom seventeen States and Terri? tories, including Mouth Carolina. Fur catalogues and further informa? tion, address REV. D. F. BITTLE, D. D., President. _Aug_2_flmo State of South Car oil na-Rich land Co COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Stale of South Carolina e-s. relations tho Alturuoy-Gonoral, plaintiff, agaiust the Charleston Charltablo Association of the Stato of South Carolina, for tho Men? fit of the Free School Fuud, defendant.? Judgment, rlUlK summons and complaint in this JL antion having boru personally served on Thomas Fiuluy, President of tho de? fendant corporation, on the 25th day of June, 1874, and it appearing by tho 'affi? davit of D. Id. Chamberlain, plaintiff's attorney, that no answer, detnnrrer or no? tice of appearance has been served on the plttintifTa attorney, iu accordance with the requirements of the summons herein; now, on motion of D M. Chatnborlaio, plaintiff's attorneys, it is Adjudged, that the charter of the said the Charleston Charitablo Association of the State of South Carolina, for the Bene? fit of the Free School Fund, is forfeited, and the said defendant corporation is dis? solved and excluded from all tho corporate rights, powers, privileges and franchises conferred by tho said Act of the General Assembly of tho Stato of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to establish the Charles tun Charitable Association of the State of South Carolina, for the Beuefit of the Free School Fund," approved March 8, A. D. 1871, and the said defendant corporation is pohibitcd from transacting any business whatever. R is furUier adjudged, that the said de? fendant corporation pay too costB of this action, to bo aeaessed by the Clerk of this Cuiirt. R. B. CARPENTER. .lug 2_mg Notice. THE Israelites of Columbia are requested to attend a meoting, at Odd Fellows' Hall, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, for tho purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of ths approaching holi? days. _Aug 2 Just the Season for Turnips. See Heinilsh's Aimanac. I3LANT RUf A BAG A, Large Amber Globo. Large White Dutch, Largo White Globe. Winter Flat Dutch, Red Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Improved Seven Top. For sale, wholesale and rotail, at _Aug 11 _HEINITSH'S Drng Store. Pure Lake Ice. Ill AVK concluded to lower the prico of NATURAL ICE in this market, to com? pute with any tbatmav be offered here. JOHN D. BATEMAN, Agent, July 30 3 _Columbia Ice lion wo. Ice! IceI Ice! IAM now prepared to supply all orders for the above article. The Ice manu? factured at my establishment Is made from pure Spring Water, frozen at a tem? perature of thirty degrees below freezing point Fahrenheit, and can be shipped a lout: distance without much loss. Price $1 25 per 100 pounds, and good weight gua? ranteed. No Ice shipped unless the money accompanies the order. July 89_J. O. SEEGERS. Notice. OFFICE CHAR., COL. A AUG. R. R.. | Colombia., S. 0., July 31, 1874. BY recent changes in the schedules of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Atlanta and Richmond Air Lino Railroads, arraagod for tho special accommodation of tho traveling public, closo connection* are now made via Charlotte to Spartaubnrg, Greenville and all points along lino of A. A R. A. L. Railway and via A.,T. & O. and Carolina Central Railroads, for Cherryville, Lincnlutou, Statesville, Hickory Tavern, Ashtvillu, Ac. Soo schedule below: ooino south. Leave Columbia,. 4 00 A.M. Arrive Charlotte, - - - - 2 20 P.M. Leave Charlotte, via A. AR. A.L. U.U., -. 3.13P.M. Arrive Spartanburg, - ? - 8.24 P.M. Arrive Greenville, - - - - 10.42 P.M. Leave CUarlotto, via Carolina Central,for Cherryville, iVo , 3 00 P. M. Leave Charlotte, via A., T. A O. R. lt., for Statesville, Hickory Tavern, etc., - - 3 25 P.M. ooino sorTH. Ltiave Greonville, - - - - 2.00 A. M. Leave Spart&uburg, - - 4.03 A.M. Arr.ve Charlotto, .... 8.0(1 A.M. Loave Charlotte,. 8.30 A.M. Arrive Columbia,. 2.42 P.M. Arrive Augusta,. 8 05 P. M. Sloopiug Cars on all Night Trains. A. POPE, July 31 6 Gen'l Pis. A Ticket AR??nt. Granite Mills, AUGUSTA, G A., Junk 9, 1374 FOR SALE- M E A L, GUIS T, iCorn Bran, Middlings, Fine Feed, ll'oa Meal, best Flour from new ? Wheat, at lowest prices. Julv 10 linn OEO. T. .UOKsON A fiO. -_-y-. Extracts. ENGLISH French and American EX TUAOTS for tho Handkerchief, for I sale-it L. T. SI LI,1 MAN A CO.'* . July 7 Drug_StfiroL_ House to Reut. MT11E HOUSE und FOUR ACRE LOT of Mr*. K.J. Arthur. Good gar den and excellent woll of wa-.er. Pos? session given immediately. Apply u> WM. Auction Salem. Furniture at Auction. BY JACOB LEVIN t TO-MORROW [Monday] MORNING, at 10 o'clock I will hoU, at my Auction Room, A general variety of well-kept FURNI? TURE, consisting in part of MAHOGANY WARDROBE, Dressing Bu? reaus, Siaeboard, Ohaira, Tables, Bed steadB, B?dding, FeatherBeds,Mattreeeee, Carpete, Looking Glasses, Crockery, Glass waro, Ac, Ac, in variety. Bale positive. Terms cash. Aog 2 1 500 Shares Columbia Gas Light Slock. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. On FRIDAY MORNING, August 7th. at 11 o'clock, I will sell, in front of my office, 5C0 SHAKES of the Capital Stock in tbe abovo named Com pan v, in parcels of 10, 25 and 50 Shares each. Sale positive. Terms csbu. _July 24.1G MountZion Institut?', Winnsboro, S. C. THE second session for the year 187-1 will begin on the first MONDAY in Auguat. For particulars, address R. H. CLARK80N, July 2C tl3_Principal. Mil AM SATS! No. 134. THE OLDEST CLOTHING HAT jg STAND IN the State, and now the cheapest to get good READY-MADE CLOTHING For Summer. A large line of HATS; some - I thing entirely new in STRAW HATS! We still keep abreaat of the times in FURNISHING GOODS! Genta' ?nderehirts, Silk, Liale Thread and Gauze, Linen and Jean Drawer j, Ties, bows, Socks, Collars, Scarfs, the celebrated Star Shirts, ready-made and made to order; fits guaranteed. White Linen. Dnck, Mar? seilles Vesta, in now styles. JMack Alpaca I Frock and Sack Coats. We are selling Goods at low pricos for leash. KIN ARD A WILEY. Jnly 23_ "Tbe Georgia Gin," We again call the attention of those ~ without GINS to the above Gin. We have sold them for seven years, and the univer? sal satisfaction they have given and the largoly increased demand and sale each year, ia the best evidence of their merits. We believe they will GIN FASTER, MAKE A RETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND GIN CLEANER, than any other Gin in the market. Order early, of L?RICK A LOWRANCE, July 23 Agents for Sooth Carolina'. Music Books for Schools. HOUR OF SINGING. Price 91. Vor Higb Keim?l?. WELL proved, highly popular, practi? cal and useful book. By Emerson IA Tilden. American School Music Reader. Boole I. Price 35 Cent?. Thia charmiug number is for Primary Schools; has full direotione for teaehera (in I fine print) and delightful little graded ex [ erciseu and songs for the children. American School Music Reader. Book II. Price 50 Vesta. For the Sohoola and Olaeaes next above I Primary Schools. Advances well into the I elements. American School Music Reader. Book III. Price 00 Cents. For the higher Claaaea of Common I Schools. The above books are by Emerson A Til I don, are thorough, well arranged, practi? cal, pleasing and useful. CHEERFUL VOICES. Price 00 Cents. In great demand, and is one of the best I collections of School Songa evor published. I By L. 0. Emeraon. Tbe above books sent, post-paid, on re Iceiptof retail prioe. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. OHAS. H. DITSON A CO., Ang 1 waff_711 Broadway, N. Y. Home Stomach Bitters. THESE celebrated HITTERS, prepared by Jaa. A. Jackson A Co., of St. Louis, are a certain preventative of FEVER AND AGUE, INTERMITTENTS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGE8TION, Aud are highly recommended as an excel? lent tonic and invigorator of tbe system. For sale by the wholesale agents, June 19_JOHN AO NEW A SON. Food for Infants. CONDENSED MILK, Eagle Brand. Pa poma, Phospbatic Food, Nestlu's Mo? ther's Milk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow Root, Farina, Rroma, Cocoa, Corn Starch, always fresh, at June 12 HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE. Landreth's Turnip Seed. R?TA RAGA, Flat Dutch, Globe, Red Top Just received at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S July 18 _Drug Store. To All Whom It May Concern. NOTICE ia hereby given that application was made on the 10.h day of Jnly, 1871, to the Clerk of tbo Court for Riohland County, by John C. Seogers, G. Dioicke, William Steiglitz, B. Koouig,George Brans, M. Ehrlich, F. A. Jacobs, Eibi if. Hei, D. Epatin, F. Koaeman, J. F. Eisenmann. Henry Habeuioht, O. D. Eberhardt and others, for a charter of incorporation for THE COLUMBIA GERMAN BCHUKTZEN VEREIN, in accordance with the Aot of tbe General Assembly in euch case made and provided._July 12 mwlO Hay! Hay!'. Hay!!! ?yttt. THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE IfHiugfcoMPANY has always on hand tbo "?P""?largoBt stock of HAY in Columbia, comprising both Eastern and Western, which will bo delivered anywhere in the city, free of charge for dray&gu, and at the verv lowest rates. Our facilitiosfor purchasing and handling are such aB to'enablo us to compete success? fully with aay other house, and parties in need will d. well to give us a call beforo purchasing i laewhere, lor \ee cannot be un dersold. Particular attention ia called to our stock of Eastern HAY, whioh ia tbe best in the market. _May 6 3mo Lemon Sugar and Syrup. /"I ASTZ'S Sicily LEMON SUGAR, VT Pwo LEUOM SYRUP . On hand an J for .?ale bv J.llv2 JOHN AGNEW A SON.