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Tel?Kr?pnlc? PornlKn AETn-lr?. Paris, August 2.?la the Ansembly, Galloni D'Estra, a Bonapartist, said the republic- had suooumbed to the soorn of boo eat men. Yiotor Soho dieher gave bim the lie, and several Deputies of the Left rushed toward him, shooting and shaking their flits. The President was unable to restore order and suspended the session. Several duels are probable. London, August 4 ?Tho British steamship Oorinth, from New York for Liverpool, has been lost off Galley Head, Ireland, together with her oargo; crew saved. The Earlo of Egmont is dead. It is rumored that a postal conven? tion has been concluded between France and the Garlists. The London journals publish long details of the game of base ball, giving foil explanations of the American game. The beautiful catching of the Americans is particularly referred to. rl'?ileKru.i>tilc? American flintier*,. Cape Mat, August 2.?The sacred concerts were this morning assailed from the altar by Priest Deger, at the Catholic Ohurob. He satted that in the Catholio Church alone could ea ored songs be with propriety chanted, and denounced the Stockton House, Congress Hall and the Columbia House concerts and their guests, in unmea? sured terms. His argument was that only music composed for sea-aide con? certs should be used, and that Catho? lics were obliged to attend vesper ser? vice, which he fixed for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, at 8 o'clock P. M. After mass, the Catholics in? formally mot in the front of St. Mary's Chnrch, and denounced the priest as intruding on Catholic usage, by having vespers at night, instead of iu the af? ternoon, as ordered by the statutes of the diocese. The iudignation rose high, and the case is to be reported to Bishop Corlgad, at Newark. Indica? tions point to the fact that the priest desired to forae vesper attendance at an unusual hour for financial gain, and was chagrined that thousands as? sembled to enjoy Prof. Harken's vocal 'concert at the Columbia House, and also Di>dsworth's instrumental enter? tainments at Congress Ha 1 and the ?Stockton House. As far as can be ascertained, the rubrics of the diocese of Newark prescribe 3t? o'clock as vesper hoar. The action of Priest Deger is regarded as contrary to Ca? tholio usage, aud the entire Catholio community is in rovolt. Father O'Neil, of the Philadelphia Cathedral, said late mass, but made no remarks. The visiting priests here condemn Deger, aud the BiBhop's formal condemnation is looked for. Nnw Orleans, August 2.?The pri? mary selections for delegates to the Republican State Convention, to be held on the 14th of August, took place here to-day. The main fight was on the Chairmanship of the Republican State Central Committee, between Pinohbaok, supported by Collector Casey, United States Senator West and others, and Marshal Paokard, the present incumbent, supported by Go? vernor Kellogg. Iu the city Congres? sional delegation, Paokard oarried fif? teen out of sixteen wards, and one ward is doubtful. Pinchbauk was de? feated in his own ward. There is mnoh excitement, but no disturbance. Governor Kellogg signed the death warrant of one white and four colored oonviots, for killing a flit-boatman in the Parish of Assumption. New YonK, August 4.?Two law? yers, convicted of a coospiraoy to de? fraud heirs, have beeu sentenced to two years' imprisonment und $300 fine. A youth, aged twenty, who pleaded guilty of kidnapping a girl, aged eight, was sentenced to ono year. Ho returned her safe next day, but would give no roasou for takiug the child away. Van Etten, the California bond forger, died to-day, from the effects of laudanum. Wheu dying, he said he never intended to go to Sau Francisco for trial. About $90,000 worth of orude spirits was- seized at different places in tho city, yesterday, on suspicion that fraud was intended on the Government in its measurement. The liquor was con? tained in 1,475 barrels. The discovery of the supposed fraud is the result of the new order of the Internal Revenue Department, requiring all high wines to be rogauged before rectification. It is said that about $50,000 has been ad? vanced by merohanta in this city on the liquor ander seizure. The Beeober Investigating Commit? tee continued their session this even? ing, in private. ' Six witnesses were examined?four gentlemen and two ladies. Two of the witnesses were understood to be Mr. and Mrs. Beaoh, friends of Mr. Beecher, whose resi? dence adjoins his farm at Peekskill. Tho other lady was olosely veiled and oould not be identified. After leaving the house, sho was accompanied by Mr. Ovington to the residence of Mr. Beecher, on Columbia Heights. The other witnesses' names oould not be ' ascertained. Mrs. TiltOn's cross-examination will be made public to-morrow. It was stated that.either Mr. Beecher or Mr. Moolton will testify before the com? mittee to morrow evening, wheu it is believed the examination will be con? cluded. A telegraphio despatch was received from F. B. Carpenter, saying he should not appear before the com? mittee, and that an explanation of his' reasons would be found in a letter which ho had sent to the oommittee. A letter was presented to the oommit too, last night, from Rev. Dr. Storrs, in whioh ho stated that he had no per? sonal knowledge of the matters whioh came before the oommittee; that he ? had soen a statement signed by Mrs. Tilton and referred to in Mr. Carpen? ter's statements, and in Mrs. Tilton's testimony of Friday evening, whioh j oontained a grave chargo, expressed in these words: "Od a certain oocasion, Mr. Beeober solicited me to become a wife to him, with all that ia implied in this relation. This proposition I com rrmnicated to my husband;" bat on aooount of the laok of persoual kuow ledge, Dr. Storra expressed the opi? nion that it would not be necessary for him to appear before the committee, Saratoga, Auguat 4.?The track ia in good condition and attendance large. Firat race?1>? miles?was won by Oamcrou's colt Botheration?time 2 11. Seooad race?2 miles?won by Vaudalite?time 3 402?. Third raoe?3 miles?Springbok?time 5 42>?. Cincinnati, August 4 ?In Coving ton, Ky., Jones, the Democratic can? didate for Clerk of the Court of Ap? peals, received 1,800 majority over Coohran, independent. In Newport, Coohran received 30 majority; iu OwenBboro, Jones received 900 majo? rity. Tho whole Democratic ticket was elected in the County by from 200 to 400 majority. In Lexington city, the Bepublioacs have a majority of about 480, agaiust 800 last year. Iu Jessamin County, the Democratic ticket ia elected by a majority of 60. At Nioholaville, the Bepubliaan candi? date for Sheriff, County Clerk aud jailer were elected. All the other De? mocratic nominees were elected by from 60 to 20 majority. Iu Paris, tbo Republicans elected the Sheriff by 43 majority?a Republican loss of 237 from the last election for Sheriff. Re? ports from other points of the State indicate that tho Democrats huvo car? ried tho State for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. Other nominees were elected according to local feeling; party lines in most ouses were nut strictly drawn. The majority for Jones in Frauklyu Coauty is over 3U0. Local option seems to have been de? feated at all points. Louisville, August 4.?Reports from the State indicate that Jones, the regular Democratic nominee for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, has been elected by a large mujority. Sioux City, August 4 ?Custor's command was in camp near Bear Butt and at the foot of the Black Hills, on the evening of July 31. They report that the hostile Iudians kuow nothing of General Ouster's expedition, aud they were peacefully disposed aud wanted to come into the agencies to trade. Boston. August 2.?A special from Oak Bluffs to the Advertiser sayB: "For some weeks, there has been a great deal of scandal in connection with Mr. Yiusou, of E Igartown, uud S. K. Elliott, of Worcester, who have oooupied a oottage iu company with two married women belonging to Ed gartown. These men have been threatened with a coat of tar and feathers, and Vinsou, fearing trouble, left the island some weeks ago. Last night, about 11 o'clock, a party went to the oottage and called Elliott. After considerable trouble, they forced him into w wagon, in which were a pot of tar and u bag of feathers. Elliott drew a revolver aud fired twice, the seoond shot killing Caleb Smith, brother of the two women. Intense excitement prevails in oonsequence of the affair." Salt Lake, August 3.?Coolville advices state that a cloud burst on last Thursday and seriously damaged the Coolville aud Echo Railroad. Miles of the track was swept, coal mines flooded, and a serious loss of life is rumored. St. Paul, Minn.. August 4 ?Au iu aune divinity student, whom Bishop j Whipple refused to ordain us u priest, [on account of unsound mind, attempt? ed to shoot the Bishop during service. OWENSBOROUOH, K\\, August 4.? Daring an election row, George W. Swope, lute Senator, killed Perry liiley, in tbo Court House yard. Cai*e May, August 4 ?Tho diffi? culty which ocourred on Sunday, iu regard to sacred concerts at Ihe ho? tels, has been much exaggerated. Fa? ther Deger, iu speaking of them, said that some portions of the mnsio would be more appropriate in a Oatholio churoh, as they were solemn to every Catholic heart, and reoommended his members to come to churoh and hear holy chants, in preference to attend? ing hotel concerts. There was no de? nunciation of Father Deger by the Ca? tholics for his aotion, in which there was nothing wrong, as pastors are al? lowed by the Bishop to fix the time for vespers to suit the convenience of tbe members. The Catholics here ure staunch friends of Father Deger, and attribute to him no improper motives. Charleston, August 4.?Arrived? Schooner Sullie Coursey, Baltimore; steamships Champion, New York; Vir? ginia, Philadelphia. Chicago, August 4.?Tho following despatch has just been received at the headquarters of Gen. Sheridan: Omaha, August 3. ? Gen. R. C. Dun, A. A. G., Headquarters Division of Missouri: Col. Stantou has jast ar? rived at Laramie from the agencies. He reports large numbers of Indians ooming in from the North, who say that Stabbor, a prominent Indian, in a disturbance, last spring, at the agen oies, and sevoral others, were killed by Ouster's men. There seems to he mach feeling in consequence among the Indians ooming in and at the ageu oies. The Indians report tjio death of twenty-one Iudians, wounded in the Bates fight. (Signed,) E, O. C. ORD, Brigadier-Goneral Commanding. Baltimore. August 4.?The postal car of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, with the throngh mails from New York, passed on to Washington this afternoon with? out detention by President Hinckley. Arrangements hud been completed for transfer of tho mails by wugou through tho city to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, where a postal cur was iu waiting, in case of detoutiou of their postal ears by the Philadelphia Road. Washington, August 4.?Reporte having beeo circulated to the effect that Attorney-General Williams would louder his resignation, on account of the refusal of Congress to enact cer? tain laws recommended by him in re? gard to reduotion of expenses of United States Marshals in some of the Southern Judicial Districts and for other causes. It can be stated, ou the authority of the Attoruey-Goneral him? self, that nothing has passed between him and the President npou the sub? ject. Tho Attorney-General did re? commend certain legislation last ses? sion to Congress, whioh would have reduced the expenses of many Judi? cial Districts of the South; but us Con? gress did not deem it expedient to enact such a law, the Attorney-General dees not hold it sufficient cause for bira to tender his resignation. As to the rumor regarding his probable ap? pointment to tho Russian mission, he states that uo word has passed between him and the President in regard to that subject, and that he has given to it no thought; and to far as he knows, the Presideut has no idea of using his name in that connection. Probabilities?For the Middle States and lower lake rcgiou, higher barocue ter. North-east to South-east winds, aud dear or partly cloudy uud cool weather, with possibly light const rains. For the South Atlantic aud East Gulf States, rising barometer, slightly lower temperature iu the former, North to East wiuds, partly cloudy weather and coast raius. Fur the West Golf States, Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, South cast to North-east wind?, n alight rise iu the temperature aud generally clour weathor. New York, August 4.?Tiltou has written a letter to S ige, Chairman >?i the Beechor Investigating Committc, in response to oue from Sage, culling for certain papers. Tilton declares that he had already produced the pa? pers desired before the committee, but waB prevented from reucbing tbetn. He now, by advice of counsel, declines to give them up. He charges that the oommittee is of Beecher's friends, ap? proved by Beecher aud expected to uut in his behalf. He also says that the daily papers have been carefully fed each day with crumbs of fictitious evi- I deuce against his owu character, as if he aud not Beecher was ou trial; and further remarks, it is right, perhaps, to hold your committee responsible for this daily misrepresentation, which may come through malice of others, yet the result is the same to me us if you had deliberately designed it, aud that the result is this, namely: I ex? pect no justice cither from your tri? bunal, since you cannot compel wit nosses to testify, nor from your report? ers, since they do not give impartial reports; sod, third, I cannot resist tho conviction, though I mean no offence in expressing it, that your committee hau uuuiu ul ladt to be as little satis? factory to the public as to myself, aud that yoar verdict, if you render one, could not possibly be based on full facts. .Since you have no power to compel witnesses, nor to verify the testimony by oath, nor to sift it by oroBs-examiuatiou?for theBe reasons, whioh ought to have moved me earlier? I have at last instructed my counsel to proceed at once, at his discretion, to carry my case from your jurisdiction to a court uf law; and, iu view of this instruction from me, he has in turn instructed me to hold no further com? munication with your committee, ex? cept this present letter of courtesy, iu which I have tho honor to bid you farewell, aud which, allow me to mid, that respect which I am unable to entertain for your committee as a tri? bunal, I cauuot help expressiug for ouch and ah as individuals. Oo the 12th of July last, Officer Thomas Barrett, of the Sixth Precinct, was bitten on tho hand by a dog. He immediately shot the animal, but the fear of hydrophobia preyed npou his mind to such a degree that he was oonfined to his bed for a week. When the roll was called, this morning, he complained of feeling unweii, aud uu officer handed him a glass of water; he dashed it to the floor, and betrayed the usual symptoms of diseaso?bark? ing and'snapping at those around htm. He was taken to the Park Hospital and physicians think it is a case of lyssophobia, instead of the genuine disease. A post mortem examination having been made of the remains of Van Etten, the California bond forger, it was discovered that death had resulted from congestion of the lungs?he having completely recovered from the effects of the laudanum. His harsh treatment, while under tho effects of the poison, and needless exposure? being allowed to lie naked for some hours?are assigned as causes which led to congestion. Tclegr?prile ? Com mt rcl as 1 deport ?? New York, August 4?Noou.?Mo? ney 2. Gold SH4. Exchange?long 4.88; short 4.90J?. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 4i??uplands 17; Orleans 17.%. Futures opened firm: August 16)f. September 1GJ?, 16 916; Ootober 16??, 16 9-16. Pork firm? 23 00. Freights steady. Lard firm steam 13%. 7 P. M.? Cotton reoeipts 249. Fo tures closed qniet; sales 14,400: Au? gust 16 7-82, 16??; September 16)6. 16 17-32; Ootober 10 15-32, 16>?; No? vember 16%, 16}?; Deoember 16 13 32, 16 7-16; January 16J?, 16%; February 16 11-16, 16?X. Money 2@2J$ on call. Foreign exchange closed doll, at 4 88. Gold 9>4@9^b. Governments stoady. States dull md nominal. Cotton quiet and firm; 1 ales OHO, at 17 for mid? dling uplands. Wheat l(?)2o. better and more active, at 1.30(^1.32 for new rod aud amber Western. Corn lo. better and fairly native, at 79(<|>S0 for Western mixed; 80@81 Western vel low; 92 white. Coffee quiet and un? changed. Sugar firm and in moderate demand?8(^8^ for fair to good re? fining; sales 577 hhds. Mnscovado, at 7%@81-16. Molasses 7%. Pork firmer; sales 200 bble.?new mess 23.57. Lard firmer?13%. Whiskey lower; sales 150 bbls., at 1.01*?. Freights firmer. St. Louis, August 4.?Flour dull and unchanged. Corn in fair demand ?No. 2 mixed 61(#63. Whiskey strong*, at 99. Pork firm?small lots at* 24 00, generally held higher. Bacon active?Bhonlders 9??; clear rib 12@ 12^; clear 12l?@L2?tf. Lurd firm refined 13}?. Baltimore, August 4.?Cotton quiet and s'.eady?middling 16?4'; low mid? dling 15%; good ordinary net receipts 4; exports coastwise 7U; sales 220; spinners 9G; stock 3,215. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat active and a shade firmer?1.10(^1.42. Corn dull?77)o@92. Provisions Ftrong ami excited. Mess pork nomiual, at 24.00 @25.00. Bulk meats firm aud noue offering?shoulders 9; cleur rib sideB Ills- Baaouactive and higher?shoul? ders 9^(3)10; clear rib sides 12;X; sngar-CQred hams 17(a?173.j. Lard firm aud scarce?14(^14J.j. Coffee quiet and steady. Whihkey quiet and steady. Louisville, August 4?Fh>ur un? changed. Coruquietand unchanged? 78(0^32 Pork uetive und higher? 24 50(^25 00. Bacon iu fair demand and higher?shoulders 9l.i; clear rib 1214'; clear 12^. Lard 15'.\& 15&. Whiskey 97. Philadelphia, August 4.?Cotton dull?middling 17; gross receipt? 02. New Orleans, August 4.?Cotton quiet uud unchanged?middling 16?.(; uet receipts 96; gross 97; sales 200? 1 i-t evening 100; stock 21,736. Galveston, August 4 ?Cotton dull, at ijj decline?good ordinary 14,%; middling 16?8'; uet receipts 11; s?he 10; stock 3.727. Memphis, August 4.?Cotton steady aud iu fair demand; offerings light? low middling 15>a@152?; receipts 32; shipments 436; stock 7.6U0. Norfolk, August 4.?Low middling 15>4; receipts 16; exports coastwise 31; sales 30; stock 469 Cincinnati, August 4.?Flour dull and unchanged. Corn dull?66. Pork unchanged and quiet?24.0?. Lard firm and tcarcu?summer 13<4'; kettle 14?4(a)15 Bacon strong?9,l4 shoul? ders; 12 cleur rib; 12,?.> clear. Whis? key firm, at 97. Savannah, August 4.?Cotton quiet ?middling 16; net receipts 130; sales 130; stock 8,622. Acousta, August 4.?Cotton de mand fair?middling 15).j; receipts 50; sales 9. Mobile, August 4.?Cotton dull and unchanged?middling 16; stock 4,897. Charleston, August 4.?Cotton quiet?middling 15^; low middling 15^8 ; net receipts 42; sales 125; Btoek S.bOU Boston, August 4.?Cotton dull middling Yl%; gross receipts 742; sales 100;stock 8,000. Paris. Augmst 4 ?Rentes 03f. 95c. Frankfort, August 4 ?Bonds 98. Liverpool, August 4?Noon.?Cot? ton steady?uplauds 8.'4'; Orleaus &%\ sules 12,000, inoluding 2,000 specula? tion and export; sales of uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, delivera? ble August, SJtjj nothing below low middling, dehveruble August, Septem? ber or October, 8 5 16(f$8la* Financial.?The following is a Washington recapitulation of the debt statement: bearing interest in coiu boudd at 6 percent: 8213,228,000; bonds at 5 per cent., 811,025,200; principal, 81,724,253.250; interest, 82,650,738,058; debt bearing interest in lawful certificates of indebtedness, at 4 per ceut., $678,000; navy pension fund debt, on which interest bus ceased aiuco maturity, principal, $274, 083.027; interest, $22.072,299; debt bearing no interest, old demand aud legal notes, $2.830,716.707.50; certifi? cates of deposits, $55,955,000; fraction? al currency, 84.571,979,272; coin cer? tificates. 833.469.000; principal. $07.. 722,050,022; nnolaimed interest, $2, 983.484; totul debt principal, 82,258. 892,580.48; interest, $2,689,423.84; totals, $228,578,681,889; cash in the treasury, coic $7,111,321,099; cur? rency, $1,691,323,287; speciul deposit held for redemption of certificates of deposits, as provided by law, $55,950, 000; total, $14,398,144.336; debt less cash in the treasury August 1st, 1874, $21,741,805,375.03; debt loss cash in the treasury July 1st. 1874, $814,308, 834.16; decrease of debt for past month, $128,286,613; decrease of debt since June 30, 1874, $128,280,613. New York city bank statements to-day are favorable. The reserve has increased $1.144,100, aud tho bunku now hold $304.292.75 in excess of tho legal re? quirement of 25 percent. The follow? ing are the figures: Loans decreased $2,155,500; specie decreased $1,353, 000; legal tenders increased $2,104,100; deposits decreased $1,572,000; circula? tion decreased 85,400. Railroad Mbetinos.?On Thursday aud Friday last, a convention was held at UenderBonville, N. C, iu the inter? ests of the Chicago and South Atlantic Railroad, to fix upon the extension of the routo from London, Kentucky. A number of gentlemen from South Ca? rolina were in attendance, and tho mooting was a most harmonious one. There was a meeting on Thursday, at Flat Rook, in tho interest of tho Abbe? ville and Luurens Railroad. Tho United States District Court, Judge Bryan presiding, convened iu Groenville on the 3d. George aud Charles Bench were killed by n train at South Lyons, De? troit, Mich., Sunday night. Diphtheria, is on the increase iu New ? Yuk "it y. 3,000 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES, FOB FALL TRADE. WE are now receiving, direct from tlio Manufacturers, a large ana well-selected ? stock of Soots, Shoes' and Trunks, Which wid he sold ae low an in any other market. All Goods with our brand warranted. Orders solicited. njerviianta Visiting Cliarlcston are Invited to Examine Oar Stock. D. P. FLEMING- & CO.. No. 2 Haynt Street, Oorner of Church Street. D. F FLEMING. JAMES M. WILSON. SAMUEL A. NEL60N. JAMES GILFILLIN. Cn\UL?BTOx, August 1, 1871. Aug 5 tlmo Conduct A CARD. TEIE undersigned have decided to Bell off' their stock of GUOCEIIIES, PROVI? SIONS, WINES, Ac, very low for OA8IT, to clone up their buaiuueB. HOPE & GYLES. Columbia. August 4 1874. Autr 5 To Rent. A COTTAGE, containing eix rooms, ;jj situated on Taylor street, near Main. Apply at this office. Aug 5 2 For Rent, THE commodious Brick and Metal Roof STOREHOUSE, No. Gl) Main street. Terms very low. Apply to HEI?E LS & EZELL or to BOONE St M?L? LER, Attorneys-at-Law. Aug 5 1 Attention! THE RICHLAND LIGHT DRAGOONS aro horeby ordered to auaembla at their Parade Ground, at Wilaou'a titoro, on FRI 1)AY, the 14th uf August. Aa busiacas of importance will be transacted, members will be prompt in turning out. By order of W.U. SLIGH, Capt. Com. T. W. SLion, O B. Attgaat 5 Richland Lodge. No. 39. A. F. M. jk A Regular Communication of this Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 I o'clock. Bv ordor of the W. M. J. H. SAWYER, Acting Secretary. August 5_1 Select School for Girls. Blanding Street, Columbia, S. C. Conducted by the Misses Martin. FALL TERM for 1874 will bo .gln on the firat day of October. .Classes formed in LATIN, GER? MAN and FRENCH. _ MUSIC uuder charge of Prof. PLA t'K; Modern Lauguagee, M. de H EDE MANN; Mathematics, Rev. C. It. HaMP 1IILL; Drawing and Painting.-; Fancy Work, Mrs. M. E. BRADY. For terms. Ac, aptdy at 143 Blanding street, or through tbe Columbia PoBt Office. An?u"t 5 w4 Office City Clerk. COLUMBIA. S. C, Adocst 3.1874. THE contract for rurmahing MEDICINES to the Alma House, Hospital and Bene? ficiaries of the city, and the contract for burviug tho PAUPER DEAD, including Coffina, for the enauing year, will be sward? ed to the lowoat bi.uier at the next regular meeting of the City Council, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 11th instant. All bid a for tho a&me muat bo tiled in thia office on or be? fore 12 o'clock M. of f.aid day. Bv ordor of Council. WALTER R. JONES, Aug 5 t4_City Clerk. Office City Clerk. COLUMBIA, S. C, Acoubt 3,1874. 'IltlE City Council will, at their next re L gular meeting, elect a CITY SUR? VEYOR for tho nnauiug two years. All ap plicatiuna for said position must bo filed in this office on or beforo TUESDAY, the lltb instaut, at 12 o'clock M. Bv order of Coun? cil. WALTER R. JONES, Aug 5 tl _ City Clerk.__ DRS. TAYLOR & DARBY HAVE associated themaelee? as part uers iu the practico or ME?IC1NE. Unna will receive attention at their resi? dences and at their ofllje tu the Central National bank building. Cflizo hours 2 to 3 P. M.: 8 to 0 Pi M. DR. B. W. TAYLOR, Aug 4 rit3* DR. JOHN T. DARBY. DENTISTRY. BOOZER, it WRIGHT, Richardson street, opposite Columbia Hotel. Da. D. L. Bnozsn, Dn G. F. S. WmoiiT. Aug 4 lino Gas Light Bills fjr Month of July. . /CONSUMERS will ploasu attend to above j promptly. Notices containing amount I or Bills will bo found at tho Post Offiee. JACOB LEVIN. Aug 2 3 Secretar-" and Treasurer. COME QUICK! OR yen will misa the BEST BARGAINS that have been offered to the people j of Columbia by C. F. JACKSON, The Leader of Low Prices. Ice I Ice! Ice! IAM now prepared to supply all ordora for the above article. Tbe Ice manu? factured at my establishment Is made from pnro Spring Water, frozen at a tem? perature of thirty degrees below freezing poiut Fahrenheit, and can bo shipped a long distance without much loss. Price $1 25 per 100 pounds, and good weight gua? ranteed. A'o Ice shipped unless the money accompanies the order, July 29_J. O. SEEOERS. Granite Mills, AUGUSTA, OA., Jena 9,1874. _ FOR 8ALE?ME A L, OR 1ST, r y yaCorn Bran, Middlings, Fine Feed, ?naiiiil"" Meal, best Flour from now WBK Wheat, at lowest prices. Julv 10 lmo GEO. T. JAGKHON A CO. C Food for Infants. ONDENSED MILK, Eagle Brand, Pa pom*, Phosphatio Food, Neatle's Mo? ther's Milk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow Root, Farina, Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch, always tresb, at Junoli HEINirSH'S DRUG 8TORB. "Tiie Georgia Gin," Wo aguiu call the attention of those without GINS to tho abovo Gin. Wo havo sold them for sovou years, and the nniver | sal satisfaction they havo givon and the : largely increased demand aud sale oach ; year, is the boBt evidence of their merits. Wo bebt vothey will GIN FASTER, MAKE A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND GIN CLEANER, thau any other Giu in the ; market, Order early, of L?RICK & LOWKAXCE, ' .Tu .. 23 Ageuts lor South Carolina. 81 Auction Sales. 500 Shares Columbia Gas Light Stock. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. On FRIDAY MORNING, August 7th. at 11 o'clock, I will sell, in front of my office, 5C0 hh ahes of the Capital Stock in the above namod Company, in parcels of 10, 25 and 50 Shares eacb. Sale positive. Terms cash._ _ July 24 tG^_ Roanoko College, SAL.B9I, VIRGINIA. TWENTY-SECOND 8E8SION. ,1874-75, begins September 2 ?and closes Jane 16. Coarse of Study as high aa that of any _ College in Virginia. Literary Societies of first rank. Extensive Libra? ries. Heading Room, Cabinet and Labora? tory. Location unsurpassed in America. The abundanoe of the lloanoke Yalley ren? ders the expenses vtry moderate. For ses? sion ot ten months, (including board, tui? tion, fuel, lights, washing, Ac,) about$200. Students from seventeen States and Terri? tories, including South Carolina. an*- For catalogues and further informa? tion, addreea REV. D. F. B1TTLE, D. D., President. Au* 2_ tlmo Mount Zion Institute, Winnsboro, S. C. THE second session for the vear 1874 will begin on the first MONDAY in August. For particulars, address R. H. CLABESON, July 261!3_ Prlnoipal. Music JJooks for Schools. HOUR OF SINGING. Price 91. vor nigh Schools. WELL proved, highly popular, practi? cal and useful book. By Emtreon ft Tilden. American School Music Reader. Boole I. Price 35 Cents. ThiB charming number is for Primary Schools; has full directions for teachers (In fine print) and delightful little graded ex? ercises and sangs for the children. Amerioan School Music Reader. Book II. Price SO Cents. For the Sohoole and Claaaes next above Primary Schools. Advances well into the elements. American School Music Reader. Book III. Price CO Cent?. For the higher Classes of Common DGuwUIQi The abovo booke are by Emerson k Til den, are thorough, well arranged, practi? cal, pleasiDg and useful. CHEERFUL V0ICE8. Price SO Cents. In great demand, and ia one of the beet I collections of School Songe ever published. By L. O. Emerson. The above books sent, post-paid, on re? ceipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., Auk 1 welT 711 Broadway, N. Y. CLQTW ID UTS! No. IS*. / ' 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? thing entirely new in STRAW HATS I Wo still keep abraast of the times in FURNISHING GOODS! Gents' Undershirts, Silk, Lisle Thread and Ganze, Linen and Jean Drawers, Ties, bows, Sooka,Collars,Soarfa,the celebrated Star Shirts,ready-made arid made to order; fits guaranteed. White Linen. Duok, Mar? seilles Vests, in new atylea. Blaok Alpaca Frock aud Sack Coats. Wo aro selling Goods at low prices for cash. KIN AUD A WILEY. Julv 23 . Hay! Hay!'. Hay!!! fiVXVft the SOUTHERN WAREHO?8E HHHflOOMl'ANY has always on hand the ?"?"?largost stock of HAY in Columbia, comprising both Eastern and Western, which will be delivered anywhere in the city, free of charge for drayage, and at the \ very lowest rates. Onr facilities for purchasing and handling aro such as totenable ua to compete success? fully with any othor honae, and parties ia need will do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, tor tee cannot be un? dersold. Particular attention ia called to onr stock of Eastern HAY, which ia the best in the marke t._May I 3mo Home Stomach Bitten. THESE celebrated BITTERS, prepared by J&s. A. Jackson * Co., of St. Louis, are a certain preventative of FEVEIt AND AG?E, INTERMITTENTS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, And are highly reoommendod as an excel? lent tonic and invigorator of the system. For sale by the wholesale agents, Jnnel9_ JOHN AGNEWft SON. Landreth's Turnip Seed. RUTA BAGA, Flat Dntch, Gbbe, Red Top just received at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S July 18 - m _Drng_8tore. Lemon Sugar and Syrup. &ANTZ'S Sicily LEMON SUGAR, Pure LEMOM SYRUP . On hand and for sale by * July 2 JOHN AONEW k SON. Now is the Time?To advertise, at our summer rates, and while there is leisure to read the papers.