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Telegraphic~Foreign News. Bkrnb, July 8.?A fearful storm oc? curred in the Swiss canton of Geneva and on the French frontiers, accompa? nied with hail-stones of immense size The glass in the windows of the district whore tho storm rased was demolished, and niany persons killed and injured. London, July 8.?In the House of Commons, this evening, Lord Hamilton, under Socrotnry of State for India, in re? ply to an inquiry of Mr. Grant Duff, touching the difficulty between Great Britain and Burniah, said that tho earlier matters in dispute had been satisfactori? ly arranged, but the murder of Mr. Mar gOny necessitated the Government in? sisting that tho King of Burmah should give every facility for tho punishment of the offenders. Tho King had refused to permit tho passago of British troops through burmah. but Lord Hamilton hoped he would yield to the representa? tions of the British Envoy, and thus pre? vent a collision. Mr. Disraeli made a statement in re? gard to the contemplated visit of the Prince of Wales to India. Ho said the simplicity suitable for a visit to tho colo? nies would not be in plaeo for a journey through india. Though tho Vicoroy bad intimated that the custom of making ceremonial presents need not bo ob? served, yet the Prince must bo placed in a position to exercise generosity and dis? play splendor. It would, howover, be undignified to enter into a discussion upon this point. His Royal Highness will start for India on tho 17th of Octo? ber, and the visit will last for six months. Tho expenditures to insure-, tho neces? sary pomp and dignity would be S710, 000. ? Madrid, July 8.?Tho Alfonsist forces under Gen. Martinez Campos sailed from Vinaroz, near the mouth of tho river Ebro, in several vessels on tho Gth inst. for Catalonia. Gen. Jovollar, with the main body of the Alfonsist forces, was to leave Cantajavia to-day for tho pur? pose of recrossing the Euro in pursuit of Gen. Dorregary, who, with 7,000 men, had vainly attempted to cross the river Cinca. A brigade bars the passage to? ward Catalonia. Tho Alfonsist General Arrando has, after a five hours' engage? ment defeated nine Carlist battalions under Gen. Saballs, and relieved ' the town of La Janequn, in the Province of Gorona. The loss on,both sides was con? siderable. The Alfonsist Generals Qno sada and Loma have forced the Carlist position at Trevino, and sent relief to Vittoria. Many Carlists were killed and forty captured. The Alfonsist squndron has again bombarded the town of Bermo, on the Biscay coast, for two days. Among the prisoners captured by the Alfonsists, at Cartagena, were represen? tatives of the provincial deputation of Arrngon and the pupils of the Carlist military school. The Carlists aro con? tinually presenting themselves to the authorities of the Province of Castellar and demanding amnesty. Paris, July 'J.?A flood is apprehended in tho valleys of the Seine, Marne and Saone. ? A despatch received hero stales that the Alfonsists have opened communica? tion with Vittoria. The war in tho centre may bo considereel finished, and the situ? ation in the North ameliorated. London, July 9. ?Professor Cairnes is dead. The Times, in an article on Lorel Duf fcron's speeoh, says Canaela has been ad? vancing rapidly, but not so fast or with so free a tread as the Uniteel States. "If any Canadians formerly felt a lurking wish to join the republic, they became loyal when thoy saw tho enormous load of tlcbt and taxes left by the civil war. Tho Canadians might, however, have sought annexation crc this, in some fit of petulance, if the mother country had left them any griovnnccs; but, on the whole, they have scarcely felt the re? straint of tho imperial Government. Canadian loyalty has been admissible, but wo may yet have to call for larger proofs of patriotism, if we intend to knit the colonies into a firmer union with tho mothor country, so as to make them a source of strength, instead of weakness, in time of war." ? Sir Douglass Forsvth was not in? structed by tho British Government to demand tho passage of troops through Burmah. Telegraphic?American News. St. Louis, July 9.?General Frank P. Blair expired at midnight bist night, sur? rounded by his family and a few inti? mate friends. He has been in a precari? ous state for several months, but under tho blood transfusing treatment had be? gun to grow stronger, and was generally supposcel to bo steadily improving. Dur? ing tho past fow days, ho has taken fre? quent rieles, and yesterday walked tlown stairs. His death came suddenly, and will bo a painful surprise to his many friends, who had confident hopes of his recover}'. Washington, July 9.?The Executive Committoo of the Grangers agreed to re movo tho headquarters to Louisville, by a voto of three to two. They also re? solved to hold the next National Grange at Louisville, on the third Wednesday in November. Headquarters will bo re? moved to Louisville within a month or six months. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, lower barometer, South? west to South-east winds, continued warm and partly oloudy weather and rain areas will prevail. The wives and ohildren of the Indian prisoners at Fort Marion, St Augustine, number 300, and the expense of trans? portation will be $10,000. The Comptroller of the Currency has called for the condition of the national banks at the close of business June 80. He also desires an account of counter? feits to retire $5 bills of tho following banks: First, Third and Traders' Banks, Chicago; First National Bank, Pax ton, Illinois; First National Bank, Canton, Illinois. ? i Mileord, Pa., July 9.?A bill in J equity bus been filed in the Clerk's office j ot this County against tho Erie Railway Company, for consolidation of mort- I gages for $30,000,000. The Court ap? pointed President Jewctt receiver; bonds j in $50,000 riled. New York, July 9.?The Western Union Telegraph Company has given I public notice that tho company is ready to cash ot pur und interest its bonds mu- J turing November 1. The telegraph cable connecting Mur- I tha's Vineyard with the mnin-lund, was I successfully laid across Vinelund Sound, I yesterday. Geo. Brown, the Canadian oarsman, is dead. Heavy rains and disastrous floods are j reported from Missouri and Ohio. Tho Prussian spoke the Farraday lati- j t'*de 49; longitude 43; engaged thirty I days with direct cable, which was buoyed I in two places. It had two flaws. Tho I delay in opening tmflic is sufficiently ex- I plain4*!. Key West, July 9.?Two deaths here yesterday from yellow fever. Cincinnati, July 9.?A desperate at- I tompt to rob Express Messenger Burke, at Long Point, on tho Vandalia Road. Tho engine was cut loose, the engineer killed; but Burke barricaded the doors and kept tho robbers out, until help ar- | rived. Long Point, where the tmin was stopped, is a dense woods; no house within a mile and a half of tho station; the robbers boarded tho engine, one from each side, and ordered Engineer I Milo Ames to start the engine, who, after I <n moment's hesitation, did so; when one of the robbers, saying "wo will run this J thing ourselves," shot tho engineer. Both fired, killing him instantly. The fireman, hearing this, ran to tho roar of the train to alarm the train men. While this was going on, a confederate dc taelied tho express car and engine. Tho I robbers ran the train two miles, when they demanded admission to the express car, which Messenger Burke refused, saying ho was ready for them; if they J entered, they were dead men, when tho robbers commenced firing into the car. The messenger thinks there were a dozen of them. The train men came up, when the robbers fled. Cincinnati, July 9.?A meeting of dis? tillers, rectifiers and liquor dealers, from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, convened here, and adopted resolutions recommending changes of gauges from one State and District to another every thirty days and store-keepers every sixty days; requesting the prompt release of goods seized upon insufficient grounds; that officers be held to n nioro strict ac? countability, and pledging themselves to assist the Government in tho collection of taxes and suppression of frauds. New Orleans, July 9.?Collector Koc kricrn has seized a new establishment for making illicit rum; value of the pro? perty $'20,000. Detroit, Julv 9.?In a $2,500 trot, Lady Mind took the first, Judge Fuller ton the second, third and fourth; Ameri? can Girl second in oouh heat; time 2.20, 2.21}, 2.22}, 2.19L Yesterday's Market Reoorts. New York?Noon.?Money 2. Gold 10}. Exchange?long4.87J,; short4.901. Cotton quiet; sales 1,202? uplands 151; Orleans 152. Futures opened firmer: I July 15 5-1C0152; August 159(3)15 13-32; September 15 1-1G015 3-32; October 143 ?1413-10. Pork 20.35. Lard heavy steam 131. Freights quiet 7 P. M.?Money more active?2"j0,3. Sterling firm?7). Gold strong?16|@ 16";. Governments active and steady? new 5s 18}. States quiet and nominal. Cotton hardening; sides 1,502, nt 15A0 15|. Flour rather steadier and mo'de roto demand?Southern common to fair extra 5.00@5.90; good to choice 5.970 8.25. Wheat 203c. better and fair de? mand?1.3201.40. Corn firm and mo dejate demand?79082. Oats heavy? j G6072. Coffee?Rio very firm and quiet ?17A@20 cargoes; 17302OJ job lots. Sugar firm--808} fair to good refining; 8g prime; 8 3-18 Porto Rico; S08} Mus? covado; refined firmer?10J standard; 10* granulated; 11}0H3 crushed and Imwdered. Molasses continues dull, -ork firmer-new 20.45020.50. Lard firmer?13* prime steam. Whiskey quiet?1.2*2. Freights easier. Cotton net rcoeipts 114; gross 208. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 22,000: July 152; August 155015 13-32; Septem- J ber 15 1-10015 3-32; October 14 11-100 14 23-32; November 14 9-16014 19-32; Docember 14 9-1601419-32; January 14 11-10014 23-32; February 14 29-320 13-16; March 15J015 5-32; April 15 11-32 ?153; May 15 9-lO015|; June 15. Weekly Cotton Statement.?Macon? I quiet?middling 13j; low middling 13}; good ordinary 123; weekly net receipts 6; stock 1,598; solos 3. Montgomery? firm?middling 14014}; low middling 13y, good ordinary 13}; wookly not re? ceipts 22; shipments 50; stock 719. Co? lumbus?dull?middling 14}; low mid-1 dliug 14; good ordinary 13.}; weekly net I receipts 88; shipments 76; sales 78; spin? ners 68; stock 911. Galvcston?dull middling 14J; low middling 13); good ordinary 12j(; net receipts 19; sales 50; stock 8,458; weekly not receipts 360; gross 361; exports Great Britain 1,325; coastwise 1,810; sales 1,232. Boston? quiot?middling 15}; low. middling 15}; good ordinary 14}; sales 530; stock 13, 750; wookly gross receipts 596; exports Great Britain 723; sales 1,470. Nash? ville?quiet?middling 133; low mid? dling 13|; good ordinary 12J; weekly net receipts 2; shipments 377; sales 549; spinners 50; stock 3.805. Norfolk?firm ?middling 14}; low middling 14J; good ordinary 14; net receipts 89; exports coastwise 100; sales 25; stock 1,506; I weekly net receipts 594; export* coast-1 wise 555; sales 315. Selma?easier? low I middling 14; weekly net reoeipta 86; I shipments 72; stock 425. Wilmington? unohangod?middling 14 J0141; low ] middling lSJ; good ordinary 124; eales 30; stook 677; weekly net receipts 8; ex- | ports coastwise 51; sales 43. Philadel? phia?tirin?middling ISA; low middling 15J; good ordinary li*; gross receipts 44; weekly net receipts 109; gross 312. Baltimore. -Cotton Una?middling 15 J; low middling 14^; good ordinary 11; gross receipts 1; exports coastwise" 40; sales 29; spinners 80; stock2,505; weekly net receipts 31; gross '297; exports Great Britain 700; continent l,53(j; coastwise ICS; sales 780; spinners280. Oats firm ? Southern G0(b,.G5. Provisions quiet with jobbing demand. Pork quiet but firm? 21.00. Bulk meats nominal?shoulders 9; clear rib 12@12j loose. Bacon quiet with lair order trade ?shoulders 10; clear rib 13J; bams 14],(?,15. Laid dull crude 14; refined 15. Coffee strong? cargoes 17\tV20;jobbing 17'(n)20A. Sugar strong?l?g. Whiskey steady?1.20. Louisville.?Flour and wheat un? changed. Corn in fair demand?72(2.74. Pro visions.strung with improved demand. Pork 20.30. Bulk meats?shoulders 9?; clear rib sides 12; clear sides 12$. Bacon shoulders Uj; clear rib sides 13; clear sides 13?; bams, sugar-cured 130131. Lard M^l?L Bagging quiet?13A(?-14. CrxCAOO.?Flour demand good and full prices. Wheat excited and higher?03 @1.08L Corn active and higher?GbQr 7U^. St. Louis.?Flour quiet, weak and little doing. Wheat higher? 1.25A. Corn inactive?G7fji 071. Whiskey steady? 1.18. Pork quiet?small lots 20.50. Bacon quiet -jobbing lots UJfW .0^ shoul? ders; 12j clear rib; 13(">l3i; clear sides. Lard easier?small sales summer 1.25. New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 15J; low middling 14J; good ordi? nary 13; net reeeiirts 101; gross 220; ex? ports Great Britain 350; sales 450; stock 2(i,85G; weekly net receipts 020; gross 2,473; exports Great Britain 8,489; Franco 4,797; coastwise 609; sales 2,550. Savannah. ?Cotton nominal?mid? dling 14J; low middling 11; good ordi? nary 13J; net receipts 1U9; sales 17; stock 1,823; weekly net receipts 437; exports coastwise 533; sales 104. Mobile.?Cotton quiet?middling 14A @14g; low middling 14; good ordinary 13),; exports coastwise 283; sales 50; stock 1,3*28; weekly net receipts 83; exports coastwise 1,448; soles 350. Cincinnati.?Flour stead v. Wheat firm and higher?1.22^)1.28. Corn scarce and firm?07("<)70. Pork quiet and unchanged. Bulk meats dull and de? clining?shoulders SJf^Sl; clear rib sides 11.00; spot 1^1.7o; clear sides 12. Bacon easier and only limited jobbing demand?shoulders 9$@9A; clear rih sides 12J(W>12j; clear 131. whiskey firm ?1.16. Comparative Cotton Statement. ?Net receipts at all United States ports for week 0,51)0?same week last year 9,722; total to date 3,450,34-1?to sauio date last year 3,734,085; exports week 26,782? same week last year 13,002; total to date 2,611,114?to same date last year 2,730, 349; stock at all United States ports 104, 352?same time last year 22,982; stock at all interior towns 15,954?some time last year 32,004; stock at Liverpool 1,047,000 ?same time last year 99i>,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain 92,000 ?same timo last year 55,000. Acousta.?Cotton firm and in active demand; offerings light?middling 14j;('A 14?; low middling 14??141; good ordi? nary 13.J; net receipts 24; sales 112; stock 2,341; weekly not receipts382; shipments 421; sales 894; spinners 212. Charleston.?Cotton quiet? middling 14}; low middling 14]; good ordinary 13l?13j{; net receipts 1H.s; burned 3'.'; sales 30; stock 191; weekly net receipts 823; exports coastwise 311; fire 39; sales 375. Memphis.?Cotton firm middling 113; net receipts 27; sabs 100; stock 187?, C.15S; 1S74, 12,032; weekly net receipts 210; shipments 1,099; soles 1,300. London.?Erics 12". Weather unset? tled. Liverpool ?3 P. M.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling uplands 71; middling Orleans 7 7-10; sales to-day 10,000; spe? culation and export 2,000; of the week (i'J.OOO; speculation and export 21,000; in port 1,017,000; American 614,000; re? ceipts 80,000; American 27,000; actual export 8,000; afloat 523,000; American 02,000; basis middling uplands, nothing : below low middling, deliverable July, August, September and October, 7}(:>. 7 5-1(5; shipments new crop, basis mid? dling uplands, nothing below low mid? dling, 7j[; also sales of same 7 7-1G; sabs of American 4,800. Write Trash.?'?The bottom rail is certainly on tho top," or very nearly so, in Washington, if we may judge from the action of a gentleman whose eupho? nious name is Smith. Hitherto unknown to fame save as ono of a great family, whoso pedigree can be traced far back beyond the Haneburgs, and to whose an? cestors old Julius Ca;sar was but a par? venu, Henry, of that stock, made his mark in the world's history as tho sha? dows were falling on the closing hours of tho pleasant June month. Refusing to accept tho decree of tho Fifteenth Amendment, making white men tho equals of colored gentlemen, Smith boldly closed the doors of his hostelry in the face of a presuming "white trash," who sought comfort and refreshment in a place sacred to colored respectability. And now this "white trash" brings Smith into court to compel the colored people to roceivo him into their inns and society under the tyrannical provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment. Smith has our best sympathy in this struggle, and we think tho man who pretends that there is anything like equality between "white trash" and oolored gentlemen must bo in a state of mind that would justify tho authorities in Washington in taking active measures for the protection of the public by lodging that firebrand in Fortress Monroe until such time as he had learned to recognize tho fact that 'the bottom roll is on the top," and that he had better not rry to disturb it (Feie York Herald. ? Tue Laxoley Fire.?The lost particles of cottou uutl cotton goods w ere taken from the warehouse at Langley, yester? day. The total loss will amount to about 100 bales of cotton and f,0 bales of ma? nufactured goods?much less than was at first expected. $1,000 will cover the damage to the building. It is evident that the lightning struck the warehouse and almost instantaneously spread itself over every bale of cotton, attracted by the iron tics. In this way all the cotton was se t on lire at the same time. On leaving the building, the electric, flniel made a large hole in the tloor and passed into the earth beneath. Immediately after the lire commenced, a colored man named Moses Wright heroically set to work to elrag out ce?tton anel goods from the building, when all others r<-fused to go into it. He continued his efforts un? ceasingly until overpowered by heat and smoke, and was carried e>ut in a fainting condition. He soon revived, however, anil, with extraordinary courage, re turncel to the warehouse and begun again the work he had been compelled to leave. Finally, r portion of a bale of goods fell upon anel seriously injured him. He fainted again, aud was taken up and carried to bis home. Every at? tention was shown him, but in vain." He died, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. The physician in attendance thinks that his death was caused by exhaustion from his arduous labors iii the warehouse amid the heat and poisonous smoke, and not by the injuries resulting from the fall of the bale of goods upon him. Moses leaves a wife aud tv.-o children. Operations at the factory will be resumed next Monday. [Auyititta Chronicle and Sentinel. The memorable feat of that Yorkshire woolen manufacturer who sat down to dinner at 7 o'clock in a suit made from wool which was sheared from the sheep after sun-rise on the morning etf the same day, has been rivaled by a man in Chautaunua County, N. Y., who lately had a pair of Angora goats sheared at sun-rise, their fleece carded, spun, woven, ilyed and finished, and the cloth made into a fashionable dress which his wife wore at sun-set. The cloth was ready to bo made up early in the after noe?u. Four dress-makers at once took it in hand, end at the appointed time not a flounce or a furbelow was tasking or imperfectly finished. The ex-Confederate Col. Walter II. Taylor, of Norfolk, Yu., and Gen. Win. H. Barry, commandant at Fortress Men 1 roe, passed together through Petersburg, Yu., the other elay, on their way to attenel the commencement exercises at the Virginia Military Institute. The incident furnishes a text for a remark on the part of the Bichmond Enquirer: "When Gen. Leo's late Adjutant-General and the commander cf Fortress Monroe hunt in couples, ami of such game as the Virginia cadet*, the day of complete, reconciliation is certainly drawing very nigh in this part of the country." The Ri/ssian Army.?According to the Woienni Soornik, u journal published under the auspices of the ministry of war at St. Petersburg, the Russian em? pire can bring into the field in case of war a force of 1,403,000 men including irregular troops. The army, properly speaking, consists of 730,000 men, and the reserve 200,000. The troops doing garrison duty have an effective force of 120,000 men, and those in depots num? ber 207,000. Local forces, chiefly Asia? tic, master 80,000, and the Cossacks 70,000. Two young women of Winooski drove out with a nice young man, and they liked the odor of his cigar. A spark from the delightful Havana droppe d on the elress of erne of the young women and she-?was burned to death. The other yonng woman, badly blistered, is still in bed, waiting for u verdict of the old and trusted family physician. I The Florida people having more wa? ter-melons than they can handle, have begun to ship them, thirty cur loads at tt time, to Chicago. The Chicago Tribune thinks the new trade source should be made the subject of an investigation by the Board of Health. In the meantime the Florida melons aro pouring in. Beechor told his people to rejoice, as "Goel was leaeliug them step by stop to Zicn." Outside of Plymouth church it is ge nerally believed that the re will have to lie some'lieary reformations effected by these people, or Zion will not be the locality described in the Riblc. The Now York Star thinks that '-the character of Henry Ward Beecher has repelled all assaults, anil he is to-day the most popular man in all the land." It is condurnngo or an Alcock's porous plas? ter which Joe Howarel is in need of ? In Rnrliugton Vt., three churches recently were struck by lightning, and a number of persons who were at prayer meeting were knocked over. The light? ning-rod man should visit Burlington. .Spare tho rod and spoil the church. The work on the Laurens Railroad is progressing satisfactorily. The track is now laid to Reeder's Store, or Boston, us it is namcel by some, about nine miles from Newberry.^ Deposits of silver of extraordinary richness ore said to have been discovered on Rifle River, Michigan, and tho people propose to rifle the earth of its treasures. I Tho Crown Princess of Germany is forty years, and very fat, but there is a corresponelent who soy she looks "like a snow-drop just b.irst into full beauty." Tho latest "corner" is in canary seed. Tho prico has boon run np from $3 to $10 per bushel, and next year's crop is said to be already sold. I A Troy, N. Y., idiot, having confi elence in the intelligent jury, went out to avenge a sister's "wrongs," and shot the wrong man. Mrs. Mary Small, aged 86 j ears, dice! j in Lancaster on the 27th ult. A.\iotion Sales. Furniture, Household Articles, Jsnr Books, Gold Watches, d\-c BY H. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers. THIS (Saturday} MOUSING, the 10th iust., at 10 o'clock, in front of our auc? tion store, we will sell, A variety of usetnl articles, consisting in part of 1 Lounge, 1 Caned Settees, 1 large Office Table, lot of Stnvw Matting, lot of Cocoa Matting, ( hairs, 1 Refrige? rator in good condition, 2 Clocks, 1 Medicine Chest, Tables.- 1 large Show Ca?;, 2 double case Gold Watches, 1 ele? gant heavy Gold Fob Chain. ALSO, The following valuable Law Rooks, viz: Revised Statutes of South Carolina, i'dackstone's Commentaries. New York Civil and Criminal Justice. Abbott's Forms. Parson's Laws of Business. County Officers' Manual. Pressley's Law of Magistrates. Crooks* A Sehem's Latin-English School Lexicon. ALSO, 1 Milch Cow and Calf. The Union Bank, of Columbia, S. C. DEPOSITORS in this Bank holding Savings Deposit Books are reqtiested to present their Books at the Bank and receive credit for INTEREST to July 1, 1875. G. M. WALKER. * July 10 1 Cashier. Young Men's Christian Association. rrUIE regular monthly meeting will be JL held at the Washington Street Me? thodist Chapel, at 8A o'clock, MONDAY EVENING, the 12th instant. D. CARDWELL. July 10 Assistant Secretary. Wanted, at Columbia Tannery, If! Aflfi LBS. good HIDES, 1\J?V\JU for which, or any part, cash will be paid. For further par? ticulars, apply to J. W ATIES & CO.? P. O. Box 109. ? _Jnly_10_3 Corn, Oats, Hay, Eggs. r/A/\ BUSHELS PETTIGREW DVjV./ FLINT CORN, Superior. 500 bushels Heavy Oats. 100 bales Eastern Hay. 1,000 dozen Fresh Prime Eggs. 100 sacks P. P. P. Flour Xevt. 1,000 lbs. Hams, at 12" cents. Bacon, Syrup, Stnrch,"Maekerel, Vege? tables, Ac, on consignment. For salt low by W. B. BURKE, Commission, July 10 1 City Hall Building. FLORIBA LECTURE. THE:Lond of Flowers. The Refuge of the Invalid. The Resort of the Sports 1 man. I will Lectnre at the OPERA HOUSE, I THIS EVENING, on the Attractions ol this beautiful and rapidly-improving Sec? tion. WM. KENDRICK. Admission 50 cents. Lecture 8 P. M. TJxion Bank, of Colombia. S. C. QUARTERLY STATEMENT ending 30th June, 1875. Published in ac? cordance with Act of General Assembly: LLVBILATIES. Capital stock paid in. $30.067 00 Deposits?general and saving 27.72S 40 Interest, commissions, dis? count and fines. 0,854 41 Profit and loss. 1,329 17 $86,693 98 ASSETS. botest fees. $ 9 00 Furniture and fixtures. 691 12 Expense account. 5,717 93 Bonds anel stocks. 7.259 50 Bills receivable. 41,793 10 Due bv banks and bankers. . 4,462 60 'ash. 0,905 73 $60,398 9S EICHLAND COUNTY, I State of South Carolina. " I, G. M. Walker, Cashier Union Bank, >f Columbia, S. C, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. M. WALKER, Cashier. Sworn to. 30th June, 1S75. WILLE JONES, Not. Public. Correct. Attest: J. P. SOUTHERN, ) J. MEIGHAN, [ Directors W. B. GULICE, ) July 10_1_ For the Seaside, Mountains, For Hours of Leisure at Home or Abroad. rriHE following collections contain the I btst and most popular of all pub? lished Songs, Vocal or Instrumental Duets, Rondos, Waltzes, Polkas, Quad? rilles, etc., anel furnish unfailing enter? tainment to all lovers of Music: Musical Treasure. Vocal and Instru? mental. Mooee's Irish Melodies. Vocal. Gems of Scottish Se?ng. Vocal. Gems of German Sono. Vocal. Gems of Sacbxd Sono. Vocal. Wreath of Gems. Vocal. Shower of Pearls. Vocal Duets. Operatic Pearls. Vocal. Silver Chord. Vocal. Piano at Home. Four-hand pieces. Gems of Strauss. Instrumental. OnoAN at Home. Reed Organ pieces. Home Circle. Vols. 1 and 2. Instru? mental. Piano-forte Gems. Instrumental. Pianists' Album. Instrumental. Large handsome books, which arc for sale by all prominent dealers. Price of each book: Boards $2.50; Cloth $3; Full Gilt $4. Sent, post free, for retail price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHARLES H. DITSON A CO., Julv 10 swt 711 Broadway, N. Y.