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Telegraphic?Foreign News. Parts, July b.?Tho Assombly debated tho public powers. A Radical moved nu amendment, making futuro assoiublies permanent. Ministor Buffet defended tho Republican Constitution of Februa? ry 25. Tho amendment proposed is in every way a violation of that instrument. Ho concluded as follows: "Prudence requires us to seek a guarantee against coups d'etat. Wo shall lind such not in a ?clauso of a constitution, but in the' establishment of a government in bar- j niony with tho traditions, character and wants of tho country. A permanent; Assembly would bo a constant focus of i agitation, causing public opinion to turn to tho executive power; permanency would bo tho most detestable gift possi blo to bestow upon the Assombly. If tho Assemblies remain faithful to public opinion, tho executivo power will re? spect them." Tho amendment was ro jected. Tho amendment adopted is: "Should tho President die while tho Chambers aro dissolved, tho Scnato shall convene and a new election bo imme? diately ordered." Tho bill then passed to a third reading, by a vote of 516 to 57. Madrid, July 8.?"Dorrogaray was re? pulsed at Barbastro, and turned his re? treat toward tho Sierra Guara, the Al fonsists in hot pursuit. Jovellar offi? cially announces the capturo by his command of Cent? Viego, with the artil? lery and a garrison of 2,000. London, July 8.?Tho letter received on tho 0th inst. by Col. Gilderslevc in relation to sporting by tho American rifiomcn at Wirublodon, was from Henry Parsons, Adjutant of the English eight. Mr. Parsons snys: ' *Tho Council is not willing to admit another team to shoot with our three eights" in the Elcho shield match, but they proposo tho match to tako place on the 17th inst. for the Lloyds cup, between tho Americans ? and an eight selected by the respective captains from the throe British teams. At tho same time, tho Council does not despair of a match betwoon the four eights, which perhaps may bo managed j for tho Monday following tho shooting at Wimbledon." In the meantime, it| hopes that tho match proposed for tho | 17tn inst. may bo agreeable to tho Ame? ricans. Tho visit of the Emperor Wilhelm to Victor Emanuol will not bo postponed lator than September. The Times has a letter from Buda Pesth, confirming tho destructive character of therecont storm, but reduces the loss of life. Tho de? struction of property on tho mountain slopes aro fearful. " Sir Douglass Forsyth wos not instruct? ed by tho British Government to de? mand tho passage of troops through Burundi. Tho King says Burmah will protect expeditions to Western China, but troops must not bo sent. London, July 8.?Tho Canada Club gave a dinner, last evening, to the Earl of Dufforin, Governor-General of tho Canadian Dominion, who is now on a visit to Great Britain. The Earl, in re? sponse to a toast, said tho provailing passion of the Canadians was the desire to maintain intact their connection with England; it was impossible to over-state tho depth or universality of this senti? ment. Ho expatiated on tho friendly relations between Canada and the United States; said every thoughtful citizen of tho United States was convinced that tho fato of Canada is unalterably fixed, and contemplntcs tho progress of Canada with generous enthusiasm. Tho Ameri? cans aro wiso enough to understand tho benefits arising from tho existence on tho samo continent of a political system of? fering many points of, contrast in com? parison and friendly emulation with their own. TelegraDhic?American News. St. Louis, July 8.?Heavy floods in Clinton Rivor. The water is in tho streets of East St Louis. Miles of tho track of tho North Missouri Road aro under water. There is groat damage by tho flood, which far surpasses that of 1814. Tho Cotton Exchange of Now Orleans has appointed fourtoen delegates, with John Chaffeo as Chairman, to tho Na? tional Cotton Exchange Convention, to be held at White Sulphur Springs, Va.,' July 21. Brooklyn, July 7.?A large meeting of the Plymouth Churoh pew-holders unani? mously advanced Bcechor's salary from i $20,000 to $100,000. Hon. Goo. Opdyko has accepted tho Presidency of tho Board of Trade, at tho solicitation of a majority of the members. A formal election will be hold next week, i Madison, Wxs., July 8.?The Republi? can State Convention made nominations: For Govornor, Harrison Luddington; Lieutenant-Govornor, Geo. H. T. Eaton. Tho platform provides for a gradual re? turn to specio payment; no third torni; tariff for revenue so adjusted as ts bo tho least opprossivo to tho people; State to control railroads within hor borders; applauds efforts to punish revenue frauds. BALTiMorin, July 8.?Chovalior Don Joso Antonio Pizzarro, for uiany years Consul of Spain and Mexico for Mary-1 land, and professor of Spanish"language and leteraturo at St Maxyt? College, died at St Agnes' Hb^p^tjgf , < St. Paul, July1 .ft^fhO'^omocratie State Convention, platforms saya: Const i? tutional amondmpfljpfiul;J|e accepted in good faith by all parties J national Go? vernment limited to delegated powors; the great bulk of tho rights of tho people must find their safe-guards in the States and tho people thomsolves; a return to gold and silver as a basis of currency for the country, with propQrativo ami ef? fective measnroB to seenro resumption; tariff for revenuo only, with honest ad? ministration, non-protection, no sump? tuary laws. Nominations: Governor, D. L. Buoll; Lioutonant-Govcrnor, E. W. Durand. Cincinnati, July- 8.?Heavy rains washed nine bridges on tho Portsmouth branch of the Marietta and Cincinnati Road. San Diego, July 8.?Troops from Ma zatlan hnve driven the revolutionists at La Paz to the mountains. New Haven, July 7.?Tyler, Frost A Co., wholesale grocers and liquor dealers, have failed; liabilities $15(j,0U0 to $200, 000. Also, William H. Bradley & Co., carriage manufacturers; liabilities $250, 000. Atlantv, July 8.?Gov. Bard turned over tho Post Office under both written and verbal protests The statement about his bondsmen giving him up is a mis lake. Key West, July 8.?The Osippce is here, from Asninwall. After coaling, sJie will proceed" to Port Boyal. Washington, July 8.?Capt. Queen of? ficially reports: At 7.20 A. SI., the Sara nac entered Discovery Passage; tido fa? vorable; proceeded on the way. At 8.40, while passing through Seymour Nar? rows, caught in a whirlpool, caused by the strong counter-ourrcnt; became un? manageable and refused to obey the rudder, was carried bodily on a sunken rock, st iking with great force on port sido, about abreast foremast, careening ship and starting decks forward; hung for a moment, then slipping off, headed for the'sbohB qf"Vancouver's Island; ship tilled rapidly about time bead struck shore, fires were out, both anchors let go and hawser fastened.to a largo tree, boats lowered, when, she went down stern fore? most, I , r ;? Tho Post Office Department has of? fered the threo packet companies plying between Vicksbur'g' and New Orleans S'J.OOO each for temporary mail service botween thbso oities. This is $2,400 less than last year's. contract and $300 less than tho last contract. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, slight change in baro? meter and. temperature, winds mostly North-east to South-east, partly cloudy weather and rain areas are probable. Galvesto?, July b.?A dospatch from Brownsvillo says a force of fifty cavalry and twenty custom houso guards, under command of Col. Parot, escorted Cortina and prisoners to' Bagdad. They shot and Imng Manrico Portique, who had threatened to shoot an officer of tho 9th cavalry, near Mataraoras. The gun-boat Juarez, with the prisoners, sailed yes? terday; ' she had on board arms and ammunition. Permission was granted to discharge her at Brazos Santiago, and bring thorn through Brownsville. The Mexican papers claim that tho removal of Cortina wilt permit tho authorities of Matamoros to execute the law. Lynn, Mass., July 8.?The annual meeting of the National Morocco Manu? facturers' Exchange is in session here; old officers re-elected; meet next in Wil? mington, Del. New Yobk, July 8.?Loader and Price havo been indicted, but Price will es? cape as State'r evidence. Mrs. Tilton, before the grand jury, gave testimony denying the accusation ol Loader and Price. Columbus, Miss., July 8.?In response to writs sworn by Co'rbin, the saloon? keeper, nine prominent citizens of West erville were arrested and brought here; bail $300 each; Yesterday's Market Reports. New YonK?Noon.?Money 2. Gold 10. Exchange?long 4.871; short 4.901. Governments active and n little better for some. Stato bonds quiet and steady, i except for Louisianas and South Caro? linas, which aro lower. Cotton steady; sales 1,180?uplands 15 g;. Orleans 15jj. Futures opened qniot: July 15 3-10? 15J; August nominally 15}@15 5-10; September, 15. Pork quiet?20.83? 20.90., Lard heavy?steam 13 g. 7 P.'M ? Specie shipments $500,000. Money easy?2?2J. Sterling quiet?7$. Gold feverish. Governments dull but steady?new 5s 18L Stites quiet, except old Tennessees, wnich aro better?Ten nesKoos GO; old 49J. Cotton firm; sales 2,110, atl5t?15J; consolidated not re? ceipts 5,731; exports Great Britain 15,507; France 4,797; continent 1,936. Cotton net receipts 2,417; gross 700. Futures closed firm; sales 10,000: Julv 15 5-10?15 11-32; August 15 ll-32@15 jf; September 15 1-16@15 3-32; October 14 23-32; November 14 19-82? 141; De? cember 14 19-32? 145; January 14 23-32 ?141; February 14 31-32; March 15J? 15 5-32; April 15 11-32?15J; May 15 19-32?15*; June 151?15 25-32. Flour dnlTand prices slightly in buyers' favor?Southern, quiet at 5.20?8.25. Wheat opened dull, closed steadier and moderate demand, chiefly oxport?1.20 ?1.45. Corn in very moderate roquCBt'? 78?90. Coffee?Bio excited but very firm and limited offerings; cargoru quoted 171?20 gold; jobbing trado fair, at 17} ?20 gold. Sugar steady and fair de? mand? 8?8]. Molasses dull and heavy. Pork lower?new job lots 20.35?20.50. Lard lower?primo steam 13 9-10. Whis? key Hteady-^L88.1 Freights without de? cided change. I' J/11 Baltimore,?Cotton quiet?middling 151; 1QW middling 11:]; good ordinary 14; net receipts 27; gross 101; exports Great Britain 799; coastwise CO; sales 135; spin? ners 40; stook 2,02-1. Cincinnati.?-Flour stoady. Wheat steady?1.20?1.21. Corn firm?f>7?70. Pork oosieribhb nat quotnbly lower? 20.00. Bulk moats easier but not qnata bly lower?shoulders 8J; clear rib |13. Bacon scarao and/firm?shoulders 9J; clear rib 12j; clear 13V. Whiskey firm ?Lift if ..T(f- -1 .;.';??>' I MV/ St. Lotjib.? Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower?1.25. Corn 09. WhiHkey steady?1.18. Tork firm and inactive?small lota 20.50. Bacon steady ?shoulders 9J; clear rib 12|; clear 13? 131. Lard nominal. i s ^ Chicago.?Flour steady ana' un? changed. Wheat active?89? l.fMf. iOoJzi active?69]?72V. Pork in fair de&t?fab 19.25?10.30. Lard dull?l?flg?f ?.?S. Bulk moats dull?shoulder/5 $AY jho'rt clear 12. Whiskey 1.17. ijPp??""' Mobile.?Cotton quiet am) tntitiMmged, ?middling 141?14g; low.middling"!4; good aUHUiry 13X; net receipts 20; ex? ports coastwise 513. 5 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable August or September, 7 3-10; September or October, 7 5-10; shipments new crop, basis middling Orleans, nothing below low middling, 71. Louisville.?Flour and wheat un? changed. Corn nominally 71(2,7-1. Pork 20.50. Bulk meats?shoulders ; clear rib 12; clear 12\. Bacon shoulders 05; clear rib 10; clear 13J. Lard Mjj? 15. Hams 13@13$. Whiskey firmer? 1.15. Bogging steady- 13.}? 14. Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 151; low middling Ifij; good ordinary 14J; ;ross receipts 50; sales last evening 220. Augusta.- Cotton quiet?middling 142; low middling 11J; good ordinary 13-J; net receipts H: sales 10. Galveston.?Cotton steady?middling 111; low middling 131; good ordinary 12;?; net receipts 111; sales 10. Norfolk.?Cotton steady?middling 14}; net receipts 100; exports coastwise 143; sales 20. New Orleans.?Cotton demand firm middling 15]; low middling 11$; good ordinary 13; net receipts 44; gross 300; | exports* France 101; coastwise S5; sales 700. charleston.? Cotton steady?mid-1 dling ll^r.l 1;; low middling li\; good ordinary l3^?133; not receipts 221; ex? ports coastwise 108; sales GO. Savannah.?Cotton nominal?mid? dling 14V; low middling 14; goodordi-| nary 13J; net receipts 72; exports coast? wise 220. Memphis.?Cotton steady?middling I 143; net receipts 10; shipments 50-1; sales 400. Philadelphia. ? Cotton firm?mid? dling 151; low middling 15; good ordi? nary 141; gross receipts fi?. ' Farm.? Specie decreased 14,000,000f. London.?The directors of the bank, to-day, fixed the minimum rate of dis? count at the bank at 3 percent. Erie 13J. Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton quieter? middling uplands 1\; middling Orleans 7 7-10; sales 12,000, including 0,000 Ame? rican; speculation and export 3,000: to arrive easier; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable July or August, 7 3-1G; shipments new crop, basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling," 7 7-10; basis mid? dling uplands, nothing below good or? dinary, deliverable August or Septem? ber, 7 3-16; nothing below low middling, deliverable August or September, 1\; basis middling Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable August or Sep? tember, 7'1 The amall-pox lias appeared in August; again. Four deaths occurred in that city on the 7th; all colored. Mr. W. G. Kennedy has retired fron? I the editorial chair of the Sumter True] Southern. The barn of Mr. W. C. Beanies, near Sumter, was destroved bv tire on the \ 21th ult. Mr. John II. Adams, an old and es-1 teemed citizen of York, died on /he 3d. The Winnsboro folks aro enjoying themselves with spelling-bees. ~R. V. R. C. ATTEND your Drill TO-NIGHT. All members are urged to attend. By order of President. R. S. MORRISON, July 9 1 Secretary. Great Reduction GROCERIES! ON and after this date, mv large and well selected stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS will be sold nt greatly reducod prices for cash. I particularly call the attention of the public to my large stook of BACON, LARD and BUT? TER, all of the very best quality, and cheap. 200 barrels new Solomon's Fancy FLOUR, just reooived fresh from the mill, and prico reduced. TEAS, COFFEES and SUGARS, of standard quality. Prices on the entiro line reduced. The following list of LIQUORS have iust been received, the quality of each being guaranteed: Otard & Co.'s Pale BRANDY, in wood and bottle Hennessey's Talo BRANDY, in wood and bottle. Old Jamaica RUM. Old St. Croix RUM. Old Holland GIN, in wood and bottle. Palo SHERRY. Brown SHERRY. Sweet MALAGA. Old PORT. Old Rye WHISKEY. Old Mountain Corn WHISKEY. These Liquors aro superior to any eve offered to the Columbia trade beforo, and ! will be sold very cheap, oonsidcrin quality. All goods delivered. Store closes at 7 o'clock. July 9 HARDY SOLOMON. Hayl Hay! Hay! WE are prepared to fill all orders for the lino 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 PJj?y 8 ? ca 2 and Real I ;.^ompany, Insur 'mpany, of it" WINTHROP WILLIAMS, July 1 Agent. NEW STORE. Grccsriea, Liquors aild-F&mily Supplies. THE nntUr signed have ta? ken possession of the column- jjjj j?| dions store un-f tier Irwin's Hall, ami are now prepared, with a lull slock of fresh and well bo- j lectcd goods, to furnish all in mod of GROCERIES, LIQUORS and FAMILY SUPPLIES in general. Their prices will he satisfactory. Give them a call. July'.?lino ^ R. ARNDT A CO. State South Carolina?Richland Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. John Lynch, as Executor of the last will and testament nf John Bauskctt, de? ceased, plaintiff, against Lance J. Hancock, James M. Rhett, Mrs. Mar? tha Arthur, executrix, William Martin, executor, Edward Arthur, John Arthur, Fannie V. Arthur, Mary 11. Arthur, Mrs. Cecilia Johnston, Latta Johnston, Thomas B. Wellington ttal., defend? ants.?Summons. To the defendants Mrs. Marth? Arthur, Kheard Arthur, Jahn Arthur, Fannie V. Arthur, Mary R. Arthur, Mrs. Ce rrlUt Johnston find Latta Johnston: YOU are hereby summoned and re? quired to answer the complaint in tliis action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, at Columbia, on the :50th day of June, IU75, and to serve a copy nf your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, No. 8. Law Range, Columbia, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief de? manded in the complaint. MoMASTER & LeCONTE, July 0 f:5 Plaintiff's Attorneys. Portland Cement. ALSO, ROMAN, KEENES and PA? RIAN, for Walks, Cisterns, Founda? tions, Stables. Cellars, Bridges, Reser? voirs, Ac. Remit six cents postage for practical treatise on Cements. S. L. MERCHANT ft CO., 76 South street. New York. July 8 i3mn THUjNDERBOLTT rjMHS new brand of CIGARS, when once known to Smokers, will certainly have the effect of a THUNDERBOLT, striking right square into the Cigar Trade, and, like the Havana Tins, start? ling the smoking community. July 4 PERRY ft SLAWSON. CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, (Formerly Wilson's,) Now Shelby, N. (X, 5"? miles West of Charlotte. alHIS ? favorite * VfATERLNG PLACE . was opened I forf- ^he'' reception of select visitors oh the 10th Jnne. Passen? gers coming on the Central Railroad will be met by hacks, and conveyances sent to the Air Line Railroad and other points whenever desired. Cold and Warm Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Water; Italian Band of Music and other sources of amusement. For further information, apply to T. W. BREVARD, Proprietor. Juno 2'.)_12mo Wineman's Camphor Chloral An entirely New Remedy for Neuralgin, Headache, Rheumatism, AND for all Pains that affect the Nerves. Read tho following testi? monial: Columbia, April 23, 1875. Messrs. Philip Wi)i(man tfc Co.?Gen? tlemen: It affords me great pleasure to state that I have used your Camphor | ('nLe)RAXi for Neuralgia in my head, and found great benefit from its use?in fact, I have never used anything that has given me such inbtant nuLrxr. . I take pleasure in recommending it. Yours, trulv, Ac. (Signed} HARDY SOLOMON. Prepared onlvbyihe inventor, PHILIP WINEMAN, and tor salo at retail by all Importers und Whole June 2itE (Hm^a.?. f ? of. LfiW vXg?oes,v. ! IS selling? the besiWcts.'aBico; the best 10 und 12VctB.'IHa*oh*d ^Hjome spun; the best NewfjJft>rK Mills and Wamsulta Homespun, at 15 cts.; the best 25, 35 and 40 cts. Black Alpaca; the best ] 10, 15 and 20 cts. Embroideries; tho best White Tiques, at 1CJ cts.; the best Rib? bons, at 25 cts.; tho best Dress Goods, 121 cts.; the best Shirt Fronts, at 25 cts. anil the very best BARGAIN COUNTER full ?fitho best bargains in all kinds of Goods. _ June 20 NEW BOOHLS at R. L. Bryan's Book Store. GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, from the settlement of California to the present time, with a large an?, complete Livingstone's Last <ionJ||j^^^g^^aps and plates, $2.50. Man and Beast?Hcrfjjifoj^p^hwjaffer; illustrated by 300 anecdotes, byTtev. J. G. Wood, $1.50. The Better Self Home Essays, by au? thor of the Gentle Life, $1.75. Wo 'and Our Neighbor, by Mrs. Har? riet Bescher Stowe, 31.75. ? A Short History of the English People, by Green, $1. ^L*UL<3-t?ox3L Sales. Real Estate. By H. & S. BEARD, Auct*rs. The Columbia Building und Loan Asso? ciation, of Columbia, S. ('., against E. W. Wheeler. BY virtue of power to me given as President of the Columbia Building and Loan Association, of Columbia) S. ('., by the above-named E. W. Wheeler, of the city of Columbia, S. C, by his deed, signed, sealed and delivered, to sell the property hereinafter described, and lbr him, and in his name, to execute and deliver proper titles to the purchaser or purchasers of said property. I hereby give notice that on MONDAY,* the 2d day of August next, I will sell, at public auction, in the city of Columbis, S. C, before the Court House, to the highest bidder, for cash, All that TRACT OF LAND, lying within the city of Columbia, S. C, con? taining twenty-five (25) acres, more or less; bounded North by the land new or formerly of Mrs. Tines, lots of E. W. Wheeler and D. B. DcSaussnrc; East by Laurcns street; South by Lower Bound? ary street, and West by tract lately of Mrs. McCord; twenty-one acres; being a portion e>f the land conveyed to E. W. Wheeler by John 11. Yates, September 27th, 1860, and four acres being the lots conveyed to E. W. Wheeler by P. F. Frazee, Sheriff, Januarv 3, 1870. July 8 GEO. L. DIAL,_President. Agricultural Implements. C1MUT MACHINES, O BOLTING CLOTHS. COTTON GINS, MILL-STONES, MILL-STONES, MILL-STONES, BELTING. THRESHERS, ENGINES, FAN MILLS. FEED CUTTERS, AC, AC, AC, At manufacturers' prices. Send for catalogue to June 21 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. MOSQUITO NBTSj White and Colore 1. MOSQUITO BARS, White and Colored. MOSQUITO NETS, White and Colored. Hade os LATEST IMPROVED PATENT. Fixtures all ready for barging up. 1AAA LATEST Styles LADIES ? UUU and CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, only FIFTY CENTS EACH. JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS, Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co. June 13 THE GrM?i SENSATION IN DRY GOODS STILL? IN FULL BLAST ! TO-MORROW (Monday) the BARGAIN COUNTERS will bo bountifully re? plenished with a new, fresh line of goods, and will be kept up eluriug the * Beautiful DRESS GOODS at 10c.; worth 25 and 50c. 10 pieces Plain White LTNEN LAWN, at 20c.; worth 40c. 15 pieces Fancy LINEN LAWN, at 20 ami 25c.; worth 40 ami 50o. 5 pieces BLACK GRENADINE, at 33c.; worth 50c. 3 cases New Style PRINTS, at G\ anil Hie. "l case 4-1 American PUCALE. at 10c, fast colors. 15 pieces Scotch TWEEDS, at 35c; worth 50e. 10 pieces Brown LINEN DRILL, at 25c.; Worth 50c. 1 case each Wamsutta and New York Mills MUSLIN, at 15c. 1 caso each Androscroggan and Fruit of Loom MUSLIN, at 121?;. 1 case Hill's Semper fdem MUSLIN, at 10c. 1 case 10-1 Poppe re 11 Bleach SHEET? ING, at 37Jc. 3 bales 4-4 Fine Brown SHEETING, at 0c. Ladies', Men's and Misses' BOOTS and SHOES, from 40c. upwards. Tho above "STARTLING PRICES" represent only a few of the GREAT BARGAINS that will be offered to reduce stock. Now is your time to buy a good dead for little money. W. D. LOYE A CO., Grand Central Dry Goods House, June 27_Columbia, S. C Millinery OF the LATEST STYLES; also, Ladies' and Children's I SUITS of all sizes and qual? ity, UNDERWEAR, COR StlTS, HAIR and FANCY GOODS. Just received, a large assortment of Wenck's PERFUMERY, at April 23 MRS. C. E. REED'S.