Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telegraphic?Foreign News. Dum,in, July 4.?In tho closing mutches to-day, Wilson, of the Belfast Club, won tho Wilkcs cup. Column and Gilderslcove, of the American team, made four bull!s eyes each; at 500? yards, in tho contest for tho 100 guineas cup, pre? sented by tho London Dramatic News. Column won the linal shot, but tho cup goes to Gildorsleeve, under the rules, as Column won tho Spoiioer cup: A strong, irregular wind blew during tho shooting, but no rain fell. Thero was an immense crowd present ot tho distribution of prizes. Several of tho American riflemen dined to-day at tho residenco of Mr. Milnor, of tho Irish team, and others at the residenco of Mr. Wutcrhouse. The affairs were private and informal. Tho usual sentiments wore proposed by the host, and among them tho most honored "tho day wo celebrate." Tho American team have been invited to a banquet in Edinburgh, and will soon visit that city, stopping at Belfast and.Glasgow on their way. London, July 5.?Tho Times, in a Lite issue, referring to Lady Franklin's criti? cal condition, says she continues to manifest tho sumo deep interest in all ? connected with tho Arctic expedition, which lias been the leading feature of her life. A despatch says: "I regret to hear that beyond a rally which sho mado on Sunday, the 27th of Juno, and which is still maintained, thero is no material im? provement in Lady Franklin's health, and that her recovery is considered hope? less. " Madrid, July 5.?General Jovellar has thrown -100 shells into Coutaveija, and ho is expecting reinforcements of heavy artillery. Tho Carlists are unwilling to risk a second engagement, and General Dorrogaray, with their main body, has withdrawn in the direction of Garubel. Tho Carlist committco have advices from Tolouse, July 3: Our artillery re? pulsed 8,000 AlfoiAists, between Livia and Allo, in Navarre. A column of 14,000, with supplies for tho relief of Vittoria, was dofeatod beyond La Puobla. Don Carlos has taken chief command of tho Northern army. A general advance has been decided upon. Tho report of Doregrenvy's defeat is false. Several Al fonsist officers of tho latter have joined us. Tho city and fortress of Nolins Do Hey, nine miles from Barcelona, surren? dered to the Carlists, with tho garrison, cannon and munitions; prisoners, in? cluding seven superior officers. London, July 6.?200 porsons were present at tho banquet given by tho Americans, last evening, in honor of the anniversary of tho declaration of indo pondencc. Among the guests wcro U. S. Grant, Jr., Messrs. Hoffman and Cheseborongh, of the legation in Lon? don; Messrs. Woodhouso and Stevens, Hugh MoCuIIoch, Gonoral Bradford, the . American Consuls at Dundee and South? ampton; H. M. Watts, Naval Constructor Barnaoy, Sir Frederick Porkins and Henry Richard, member of Parliament. Tho Staiulard, of to-day, contains an ex? ceedingly violent article against the cele? bration by Americans. It says nono but Americans would venture upon such a display of bad taste and discourtesy as was shown in yesterday's celebration, and nono but English would tolerate it. It is hardly decent for any loyal English? man to participate in a celebration of English disasters. Tho American insur? rection was about the most unprovoked revolution in history. In the present times, forbearance and conciliation on tho English side nro returned by Ame? rica with insult and abuse, which is only encountered by cringing flattery, and this Dean Stanley calls reconciliation and peace-making. The Standard, in con? cluding its article, says: "Among Ame? ricans, thoro aro but few not actually participating on tho general system of public plunder in tho country, who would not joyfully exchange thoir insti? tutions for tho order, honesty and loy? alty of this empire, from which a century ago thoy made thoir insane revolt." {^Madrid, July 6.?General Lomahashas effected a junction with Gen. Qneseda. Paris, July 0.?The different groups of tho Right met to-day, and decided against a dissolution of the Assembly in August. Granicr Do Casagnac holds Gambctta responsible for insulting language used in La Jlepublique Francaise, and demands satisfaction. Rosate, of La Presse, and Perevier, of Le Figaro, fought in Bel? gium. Porevior was slightly, wounded in tho chest and arm. Gambotta has declined to accept Gra nier Do Cassagnao's challongo to fight a duel. He says he cannot hold himself at tho disposal of the first comer among his political adversaries, as he has other duties and responsibilities to fulfill to? wards his party, Franco and tho re? public. London, July C.?Tho festival given by tho Americans ot the Crystal Palace was a grand affair. The marble ball and banqueting room were magnificently docorated; thousands visited tho palaco daring tho day and ovening. Moody and Sankoy go to Paris, where they will attempt to hold revival meet? ings. It is denied that Moody and Sankey intend opening meetings in Paris; thore is no falling off in the number of attend? ants at their meetings here. Large num? bers of persona continuo to visit the "inquiry rooms." Berlin, July C.?Dr. Cnltz is about to leave for San Francisco, to superintend tho erection of a naval hospital, which his Government has decided to build in that city, for use by the squadron in the Pacific Ocean. Rome, July 6.?Tho Pope has ap? pointed sovcral Bishops, among them Dr. Herora, of Santiago do Cuba. Sig? ner Blanc succeeds Chovalior Canti at Washington. Tolegranhic?American News. Washington, July 4.?The Executive Committee of the National Grange con tinned thoir session. Dr. Worrall, repre? senting the co-operative societies of tho highlands, was introduced to ihe com- 1 mittee and submitted for their considera? tion a proposition for fraternal co-opera? tion between the Patrons of Husbandry and the Co-operators of England. Dr. Worrall has four associates e? route, who aro daily expected, to aid him in effecting bis object. A sub-committee, consisting of D. T. Chase, of New Hampshire, and J. T. Jones, of Arkansas, was appointed to take tho subject under consideration and report on Monday next. The com? mittee also had under consideration the removal of the headquarters of the Na? tional Grange, but reached no conclu? sion. Four cities?Nashville, Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati?offer spe? cial inducements. Cincinnati is espe? cially anxious to secure the headquar? ters, and proposed to send a delegation of prominent citizens to Washington to confer with tho Executivo Committee, but tho latter notified them that they must submit their propositions in writ? ing, and that no delegation would bo re? ceived. A proposition looking to the im? provement of tho business interest of the order was referred to a sub-committee. The sura of $500 was donated to-day to tho Patrons in Colorado buffering from tho ravages of tho grass-hoppers. The Executive Committee detcrminod to send threo of their members, viz: Messrs. Shankland, of Iowa, Chase, of Now Hampshiro, and Jones, of Arkansas, to represent tho Patrons of Husbandry in tho Cotton States Congress, which moots in Raleigh, N. C, on tho 13th in? stant. The committee have spent con? siderable timo in receiving and consider? ing tho proposition of tho English co-operators for a union for commercial purposes of the two bodies. Tho co oporators aro represented by Thomas D. Worrell, of Manchester, England, who is the managing director of tho company which is proposod as the bond of union. ' It appears that tho British co-operative societies nre not a secret body, hence it j will bo impossible, under existing cir? cumstances, to unite with the Patrons; but this difficulty has been met by tho formation cf a trading company, having tho endorsement and support of tho united co-operative lodges in England, and fully organized under the English laws. T ho propositions arc to have two branches of the society, one in England and tho other in tho United States. The board in eaoh country is to have absolute control of tho funds subscribed, which aro to bo used for tho purpose of inter? national exchange of commodities. The capital is $25,000,000, and all transac? tions aro to be cash or its equivalent. Tho British co-operators number 500,000 members, and have over 1,000 Btoros, some fifty or sixty cotton spinning mills, about twentv flouring mills, agricultural and horticultural societies, and a number of manufactures, and, of course, con? sume a largo quantity of American pro? ducts. Tho funds subscribed by tho English branch of tho company will bo employed in the purchase of supplies, tho erection of warehouses, and tho manufacture of such articles as aro in constant demand among the Patrons of Husbandry. Tho ships will bring goods to Now Orleans or other Southern or Eastern ports if necessary, and they de siro the Patrons to employ their portion of tho capital in carrying tho American staples and products tc meet these ships, and thus to make tho necessary exchange in tho most diroct and simple manner. Tho co-operators havo a large surplus capital, which is constantly on the in? crease, and which they think can bo pro? fitably employed in this trade. While each branch of tho company will havo control of its own affairs, tho two boards will form a council who will, by joint action, decide what branches of business will be engaged in, and define tho mothod and conduct of tho same. Ame? rica will send to Liverpool to watch tho interests of tho Granger branch of tho company, and tho English board will havo a like representative in New Or? leans, while the general supervision will bo in tho hands of the managing director already elected, and who, though an Englishman born, has boon twenty-three years in America. The proposition is regarded with great favor, and it is ex Sccted that tho sub-committoe of the ational Grange, to which the whole matter has been referred, will report on Monday. Washington, D. C, July 5.?The Exe? cutive Committee of the National Grange held another meeting to-day, and adopt? ed tho report of tho sub-committee, to whom had been referred tho subject of international exchange between the co? operative societies of Great Britain and tho Patrons of Husbandry of tho United States. The report is as follows: First. That they havo boen impressed with tho earnest desire of our subordinate Granges and members of every section of tho Union for active co-operation in business enterprises, as expressed by efforts in this direction, and by appeals to this Executive Committee, for a sys? tematic and uniform plan for such organizations and with our obligation to mature and submit such a plan for adoption. Second. That we would wil? lingly and cordially grasp the hand offered by our brethren across tho Atlantic, and pledge to them our readi? ness to co-operate with them in all laudable efforts to secure for productive industry its just rewards, to restore ho? nest dealing in all commercial transac? tions, and to advance tho moral, intel? lectual and material interests of the masses of the people. Third. That hav? ing examined the details of the plan of the co-operative societies of Great Bri? tain, as presented by their deputation, to us popularly known as the Rochdale Elan, and its wonderful success, we oartily recommend it to the careful con? sideration of our State and subordinate Granges, and to the members of our order, and advise such action on Ihe part of the Executive Committees of the several States as may bo necessary to the organization and operation of suoh co? operative association within our order. Fourtli'.' To this' end,' wo recommend ' tbo appointment of a committee to secure from tho Hon. Thomas D. Wor? rall, of tho English deputation now pre? sent, such rules, regulations, articles of association, pamphlets and other writ? ings, as may bo deemed necessary to place the desired information in this connection before the members of our order, and that said committee bo au? thorized to have printed so much of said information, and in such amount as they may deem advisable to be distri? buted to the Executive Committees of the State Granges, with circular letters communicating the action of this Execu? tive Committee herein, and such other instructions as may be. desired. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, slight change in baro? meter. South-west to South-east winds, continued warm, clear or partly cloudy weather. New York, July 5.?A Havana letter, of Juno 20, says: "According to official reports from Santa Clara, several forces of tho battalion of Bozt, on thcLiguanla, surprised the encampment of Guuyabo, and killed eight rebels and captured seven prisoners, on tho 15th June. On tho same day, a column of Catalans, in combination with a battalion of Bozo, surprised the encampment of Cecilio Gonzales, in the Loinus Dcvorgcs, and killed five insurgents. Tho column of Leon had an encounter with another small band of insurgents, on June 15, and killed three of their number. The insurgents, in tliese recent encounters, are estimated to havo hod seventeen killed, and lost seventy prisoners and thirty-one horses. In this Cuban affair, the horse is an important animal, und tokos a prominent place in all army re? ports. More horses hove been reported captured onel killed than have ever ex? isted on the island e>f Cuba." New York, July 5.?A London letter of Juno 22 soys as the time dmws on for the departure of the Prince of Wales for India, tho difficulties of the. journey are more clearly appreciated. It has not yet been settled whether the Prince is to su perceile tho Viceroy, e>r to accompany him as a guest. The olel Indians are very much divided on the question? somo asserting that it will hove a bad effect on the mind of the natives if the Queen's son plays second fiddle to the Queen's deputy, while others argue that it is of more importance that the Vice? roy's dignity shoulel bo maintained at the highest point, as, after all, he is the permanent representative of Great Britain in India. The Prince's costume is another problem. A prince in a calico shooting jacket would, it is thought, not be suffi? ciently impressive; and though the red coat and cocked hat of an English field marshal is no doubt imposing enough, it is very fatiguing to the wearer in a hot country. It was at one time contemplated that tho Princess would accompany her husband, but this idea has been aban? doned, partly on account of the elifllcul tios in regorel to etiquette, and partly on economical grounels. The Government is still scheming how to get money for tho expenses of tho trip out of India. For some months past the Trince has been suffering from sciatica, ami it is to be hopeel that the Eastern climate will do him good. The centennhrt of Washington assum? ing command of the Continental army was celebrated at Carubrielge, yesterday, with great brilliancy. Tho celebrated rrtce horse Lexington died at Cincinnati, yesterday. Tho railroad passenger rates, from Baltimore West, have been advanced within a fraction of the old rates. Willis R?ssel, a prominent witness against the Owen County, Ky., Ku-klux, was assassinated at Louisville, yesterday. Sam Barel retired from the Atlanta Post Office, Saturday, ?under protest. The sureties have not withdrawn from his bond. The steamer J. D. Parker, on her way from Cincinnati to Memphis, struck a rock, yesterday, and sunk. The pas songors and a "part of the freight were saved. Norfolk, Va., July fi.?The steam tug Lumberman, from Fortress Monroe, while returning, last night, with a plea? sure party of eighteen on board, was run into, e>ff Sewell s Point, by the steamer Isaac Bell, und sunk immediately in fifty feet water. Boats were lowered from the Bell ami several of tho sur? vivors were picked up. Tho following is o list of the lost: Mrs. Elizabeth Huelgins, a widow laely, anel her colored Bervont, Geo. Wilson, Mrs. Josie Fro elericn, Capt. Edward Cook, James C. Borum and Henry Borum, of Norfolk; Miss M. S. Borum, of Mathews County, and the engineer of the Lumberman. Capt. Brown, of the Lumberman, was struck on the hcoel anel severely injured by tho wheel of the Bell, but he hael strength to rescue his wife; he had te? crawl through a winelow of the pilot house, to avoid being carried down by the fast sinking boat. Mrs. Brown was severely injured internally, and it is feared sho will not survive. Boats havo boon sent elown to elrng for the boelies. Thomas Lovick, an old anel well known telegraph operator, elieel here yes? terday; aged thirtv-thrce. The Rev. Robert G. Vermilye, I). P., for eighteen years professor at Hartford (Conn.) Seminary, is dead. Thero was but one death from yellow fever at Key West on tho 4th inst. A few new cases were roported. Nelson Turner committed suicide in Liddloton, Now York, yesterday, by breathing the flames of charcoal. His father drowned himself. John Hnghes was hanged at Newton, N. J., Friday, for the murder of his wife. His neck was not broken and he died from strangulation in eighteen minutes. BJAteanta, Ga. , July 5.?To-day, ground was broken for the Atlant* cotton fac? tory.- An immense crowd was present. Alex. H. Stephens and other prominent citizens made short addresses; after which the President of the company, H. I. Kiinbn.ll, formally broke the ground, amid great enthusiasm. New YonK, July 5.?A "Washington de? spatch to the Hor/d soj-s: "There are dark rumors afloat affecting certain pro? minent treasury officials, in connection with the late whiskey frauds, which, it is expected, will develop themselves very soon. Secretary Bristow is said to be in possession of evidence establishing their j criminality, and expresses a determina? tion to prosecute them to the fullest ex? tent." There were immense crowds at both j morning and evening services at Beech er's church, yesterday, large numbers be? ing turned away on each occasion. Thir? ty new members of the church we re re? ceived. Next Wednesday evening, a special meeting of the Plymouth Society will be held, for the purpose of raising the salary of the pastor. Beeoher will not h ave towu until Wednesday, for his vacation. New Yoke, July 5.?To-day is gene? rally celebrated here, though much firing was indulged in yesterday, when there were a number of accidents, ns there will bo to-day. John Welsh, aged seventeen, was fatally shot, and several gther persons severely injured. Pini.adf.LmiA, July 5.?Celebration is more general and enthusiastic than for years, with an equally large proportion of accidents. It is estimated that 150,000 people participated in the ceremonies and amusements in and around Centen? nial building to-day. A balloon, with Miss Hilling Wise, niece of the professor, was on board. It collapsed, and the lady fell to the ground and was seriously injured. Memphis, July 6.?Robert N. Yorby was shot and killed on the steamer near ! St. Louis. The murderers ordered the captain to stop the boat, which was done, when they took to the woods; an old Ar? kansas grudge. Charleston, Julv 5.?Arrived? steamships Sea Gull, Baltimore; Gulf Stream, New York. j New York, July G.?Two passenger trains on the Sonth-side Boad, near Fort Rocknway, collided; twelve killed and twenty-six wounded, several sup? posed fatally. VicKsncRo, Miss., July 6.?A row oc? curred at a negro celebration, during which several were wounded, three un? known fatally; all colored; John Hill, white, mortally wounded. Knoxville, Tenn., July C.?A ntw daily, entitled "The. Age, made its ap? pearance last evening?Democratic. Boston, July 0.?Two girls were drowned at Lewiston, Me., while bath? ing; also, a lad nt South Framingham; another at Plymouth, N. H.; four fatal accidents by bursting a cannon are re? ported from Maine and New Hampshire. Chicago, July C.?A despatch from Des Moines says Saturday evening, as a large number of persons were returning in company from Greenfield, Adair County, to their homes in that County, thev attempted to cross Middle River, which was swollen from the rpcent rains; ono wagon was upset and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery and her babe, Mr. A. Mont? gomery and his little child, and J. R. Baker, were drowned. Two young men, James Wayne and Wade, wore drowned at New Worcester, Mass., last evening. Yesterdav's Market Reports. Regular cotton markets from all points failed. New York?Noon.?Stocks very little doing and lower. Money 2. Gold 17J. Exchange?long 4.S7A; short 4.00). Cot? ton firm and held higher; sales 252 ? uplands 15g; Orleans 15j|. Futures opened firmer: July 15 5-16?15jJ; Au? gust 153?15 7-10; September 15J(7o 15 3-10; October 14 11-16? 14 13-10; No? vember 14g@14jh December 14-5?14J. Pork heavv?20.75@20.85. Lard heavy i ?steam 13"j?13 11-16. 7 P. M. -Cotton firm and held higher; sales 370, at 15jl?15$; consolidated net receipts 2,074; exports Great Britain 0,814; Franco 3,150; continent 1,030. Flour steady and in moderate demand? Southern quiet; common to fair extra 5.0005.00; good to choice extra 5.95? 8.25. Wheat heavy and l(j?,2c. lower? 1.3201.40. Corn firm and in moderate inquiry?78(5)84$. Coffee?Bio firm but 3met?17.1 ?20 gold cargoes; jobbing in emand. Sugar dull and unchanged? 7;?11({. Molasses dull and heavy. Pork heavy?new 20.85@21.00. Lard lower?13 0-16 primo steam. Whiskey firmer -1.2U?1.22. Freights to Liver? pool dull. Money very easy?2? 21. Sterling dull?7|. Gold "dull but firm ? 17(^r 17J. Governments dull and. steady ?new 5s 18jj. Sbites quiet and nominal. Cotton net receipts 232; gross 232. Fu? tures closed firmer; sales 21,000: July 15 1l-32?15i; August 15 3-32; September 15 5-32?15 3-10; October 14 3-10; No? vember' 14 11-1C?14 23-32; December 14 11-16?14 23-32; January 14 13-160 1127-32; February 15 1-32?15 1-16; March 15}; April 15 7-16; May 15*? 15 11-10; Juno l.r> 13-lfi?15?. Baltimore.?Provisions quiet; order trade fairly active. Pork firm -21.00. Bulk meats steady?shoulders 9; clear rib 12? 121, loose. Bacon steady?shoul? ders 10; clear rib 134; hams 14A?15. Lard steady?crude 14; refined "141? 141. Cofibe strong and upward ten? dency?ordinary to prime Rio cargoes 161@104; jobbing 17?20. Whiskey no? minal?!.20. Sugar strong?10J?10J. Louisville.?Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet?73?,75. Provisions firm. Pork 20.50?2f.OO. Bulk moats?shoulders 8J; clear rib sides 12; clear sides 12}.. Bacon? shoulders 0&; clear rib 13; clear 13A; su? gar-cured hams 13@13J. Lard? tierco 14J?15. Whiskey 1.14. Bagging very firm?13J?14. St. Louis.?Flour dull, unchanged and very little doing. Wheat lower? 1.29. Corn firmor?No. 2 mixed 60. Whiskey steady?1.18. Pork firm ; small lots 20.50. Dry salted meats nominally unohangod. Bacon quiet and only small jobbing sales. Lard Leb! higher?sum? mer 12}. BoeeipU?Hour 3,000; wheat 10,000; corn 12.0U?. Chicago.?Flour steady. Wheat in fair demand, closing weuk?O9/.0 1.06). Corn in fair demand? 60)072). Fork in fair demand?19.70. Cincinnati.?Flour steady. Wheat steady- red 1.2001.25. Corn steady? 66068. Pork firm?20.00. Lard quiet, steady and unchanged. Hulk meats firm --shoulders Si; clear rib 8?lljj; clear sides 12J. Bacon firm and in good de? mand -shoulders !)A; clear rib sides 122; ch ar sides 13}. Whiskey firm?1.14. Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton firmer middling uplands 71; middling Or? leans 7 7-10; sales 12,000; speculation and export 2,000; basis middling up? lands, nothing below low middling, de? liverable July or August, 71; August or September, 7|; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable September or October, 7^; shipments new crop, basis middling Orleans, no? thing below low middling, 7 0-16. 0 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable July ov August, 7 3-lCe~r.7J; August or September, 7 5-1G; OctolTer, 7 7-10; sales include 7,00t) American; sales shipments new cotton, basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, 71. Yarns and fabrics steady._" _ _____ On the 2fith inst., at the residence of Judge John E. Bacon, Columbia, S. C, by the Hoy. J. H. Stringfellow, CABBIE P., daughter of. the late Arthur Simkins, of Edgefield, to COL. WILKINSON CALL, of Jacksonville, Fin. $1,500 to Loan on Approved Collate? ral Security. CITY COUPONS for sale at a discount. Received for City Licenses and Taxes at par. Apply to D. GAMBRILL, July 7_Broker. Degree Temple, No. 2, WILL hold their regular meeting TO-NIGHT, at Good Templars1 Hall, nt 8 P. M., sharp. A full attend? ance is requested. Uv order D. T. July 7 1 A. Y: LECKIE, P. S. Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company. AN Extra Meeting of the Company will be held THIS EVENING, at their Hall, nt 8 o'clock. A full attend? ance is desired. Bv order: M. B. McSWEENEY, Secretary. July 7_1_ Hay! Hay! Hay! ~?T7"E arc- prepared to fill all orders for W the fine HAY" from Hampton plantation, cheap for cash. Orders left at A. McCRANEY'S Grocery Store, next to Fagan Bros., will receive prompt at? tention. TAYLOR & McCULLOUGH. _July 7_r Butter, Bacon and Lemons. 1 rv KEGS Goshcn BUTTER, (very _LU best.) 10 tierces extra Snear-cnred HAMS. 25 tubs pure Leaf LARD. 10 boxes Dry Salt SIDES. 10 boxes Messina LEMONS. For sale at lowest rates, bv C. J. LAUREY, July 7 1 Wholesale Com. Merc't. Richland Lodge, No. 39, A. F. M. o THE REGULAR Communication -^%^of this Lodge will be held at Ma sonic Hall, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, it 8 o'clock. The M. M. De? gree will be conferred. Bv order of the W. M. E. R. ARTHUR, I July 7 1 Secretary. Chicora Tribe, No.'2, Improved Order of Red Men. .fhl?. j THE Regular Council J^LuLr*^ Fire of Chicora Trihe will frcySqE-^. be kindled at their Wig Jyn|7jk_*" wain. (Good Templars' ?^ftiS^T* Hall,) 8th Run, 7th Sleep, Buck Moon, G. S. D. 3S4. Bv order of the Sachem. A. H. HALLADAY, I July 7 1 Chief of Records. Found Estray. y_A pale red COW, tolerably CfM^-M old, left ear clipped and forked ^y^Rand piece cut from right ear, ?i'-HfJ has been loitering around my I premises for two year.?. She has a Calf about three weeks old. I desire her owner to prove property, pay expenses and take her away. HEXRY TAYLOR. Pcndleton street, bet. Dull & Pickens. July 7_1 State of South Carolina?Richland Co. J .V THE CO I II T OF PR <>H A TE. By J). 1. Boone, J?tint of Probate i>t Rich Imul County, "TTT'IIEREAS, Wm. A.* Clarkson hath V\ applied to me for Letters of Ad? ministration on the estato of Mrs. Sallie C. Clarkson, late of Richland County, doceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all anil singular the kin? dred and creditors of the said deceased, ? to bo and appear before me, at a Court of Probate, for the said County, to be holden nt Columbia, on the 21st day of July, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any, why tho said administra? tion should'not be granted. Given under my hnnd and the seal of the Court, this Cth day of July, A. D. 1875, and in tho 99th vear of American independence. B. I. BOONE. July 7 w2_Judge of Probate. Gas Light Bills for Month of June. C10NSUMERS will please attend to J payment of above promptly. Cash is required to pay for stock of coal. JACOB LEVIN. Sec. and Treas. Gas Light Company. | July 1_J__ For Rent or Sale. ?HO?9E corner of Assembly and Lady streets; ill good repair. Ap? ply to R SWAFFIELD.