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Telegraphic?Foreign News. Shanghai, June 19.?Intelligence has boon received from Chin-Kiang, that a body of native soldiery inBulted the United States Consul and his wife. Two of the aggressors were arrested and tem? porarily confined in the British consu? late, when a mob of soldiers surrounded the building and endeavored to effect tho rescue of their companions. The Europeans hastily mustered and pre? pared to defend tho consulate, but tho Chinese authorities succeeded in quieting tho mob. The British and American Consuls at this oity have loft for Chin-Kiang. Tho United States man-of-war Palos and British war ship Thalia will follow them. Madrid, June 19.?General Martinez Campos has succeeded in crossing the river Ebro, notwithstanding a heavy fire was kept up upon his forces by the Car lists. By this movement, ho has estab? lished communication with General Jo vellar, commander of tho army of the centre Dublin, June 19.?A firo occurred in tho excise bond warehouse, containing 1,800 puncheons whiskey; a series of tremendous explosions occurred, and the flames spread rapidly to tho adjoining buildings. Tho burning liquor flowed into the streets, igniting the whole neigh? borhood. Twenty buildings in Adrec, Mill and Chambers streets burning. The mob rolled several barrels of whiskey out, helping themselves. Tho police mustering, and the troops were ordered ?out to preserve order; loss ?500,000. At 2 o'clock this morning, tho fire was as fierce as ever; the liquor carries the flames in every direction. A later de? spatch says 5,000 casks of liquor and 35 houses were destroyed. Paeis, Juno 19. ?Mr. Firman, an Ame? rican spiritualist, who professed to pho? tograph deceased persons, has been con? victed of swindling and sentenced to six months' imprisonment London, June 19.?Tennyson's new drama, "Queen Mary," is published. The Time*, in a review of the drama, de? clares there is more true fire in it than in anything which has appeared since Shakspeare n time. St. John's, N. B., June 19.?Ed. Jer wett & Co. have failed. The banks bold a large amount of their paper; other houses interested; several millions in? volved. Havana, June 19.?The Catalan regi? ment attacked 200 Cubans in the Vargus . Hills, killing five and capturing thirty? six women*. Tolograohic?Amorican News. Washtnoton, June 18.?A telegram was received by Adjutant-General Town Bend, this morning, from Gen. Whipple, of Gen. Sherman's staff, dated St. Louis, Mo., June 17: A despatch received from Gen. Sheridan states a large war party of Sioux Indians attacked the settlement on Bock Creek, on the 5th, and stole about 400 horses, which were driven North and secured, notwithstanding the efforts of the troops to recapture them. Another war party of seventy-five were seen on the 14th, just South of Camp Bobinson, supposed to be going South. The troops at Sidney Barracks have been ordered to attack this party and give it a severe punishment if possible. The pe? riod for the annual depredations of the Sioux has now arrived, and unless we strike some of these parties the settle? ments will be greatly annoyed. Gen. Sheridan says he presumes it is well known to the Indian Bureau that the Sioux Indians have violated, almost every month in the year, in tho most outrageous manner, provisions of the treaty of 1869. Banoob, Maine, June 19.?The North American Railway Company has sus? pended. Philadelphia, June 19.?The Na? tional Board of Trade, among other re? solutions, resolved that our national water lines should be improved, but that such improvement should be limited to tho construction of short lines between the great bodies of water. The resolu? tion was amended so as to be limited to the existing water lines and then adopt? ed. The Board adjourned .sine die. St. Louis, June 19.?Tho Sheriff, upon the suit of Graham A Co., paper dealers, took possession of the Times office. Tho paper will appear as usual. Three hours of rain flooded many parts of the city; damages heavy. Boston, June 19.?The Champlain, wrecked near San Francisco, had a cargo valued at $600,000; insured in New York. New Yobk, June 19.?A special de spatch from Rome says tho Pope has changed his mind with regard to the declaration of new cardinals of the church; no cardinals will be declared in the consistory, which will bo held in the Vatican, on tho 25th June. Tho bishops only will be rocognized on the occasion. A special despatch Bays an insurrec? tion at La Paz has been in successful revolution against the government of President Lerdo Tejada since the 2d of June. The Military Governor and all Federal and Mexican officials have been made prisoners, and the Federal troops stationed at San Antonio have fallen back before the revolutionists. Senor Bara is the leader of the revolution. Jebome Pabk, June 19.?The first race was for horses that had not won this year, milo dash?Mattio A. won?time 1.49$. The second, a three mile dash, was declared off, as Springbok would not start The third was a consolidation three-quarter mile, in which ejgbt started; Countess won?time 1.20}. The fourth, sweepstakes, 1} miles, seven Btarted; Mattio A. won?timo 2.02J. Tho fifth was a steeple chase, four started; Daylight won?time 4.26$. Galvxbton, June 19.?The Penitentiary Committee sustained the charges of cruel and inhuman punishment Deputy United States Marshals Allen and Blood have been indicted and arrested in Aus? tin, for corruptly allowing McCartney, tho counterfeiter, to escape. New Yobk, June 19.?A Boston de? spatch says Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, yester day, in. con vernation on behalf of him? self and all the prominent gentlemen who came to Boston with the Southern military companies, expressed the ut? most satisfaction and pleasure, in view of the reception given them by the peo })le of Massachusetts, and said he be ievcd this celebration and attendant circumstances would do moro than almost any other event to bring about the old fraternal feeling between tho North and South.- The business and stock exchange were delayed somewhat by the presence of the Washington Light Infantry, of Charleston, es? corted by tho Old Guard, of which George McLean, President of the Ex? change, is President. The reception of these gentlemen was cordial to the de? gree of being enthusiastic. A private cable says Lady Franklin is dagerously ill in London, and rcqnests the churches in America to pray for her. Wilkesbarbe, Juno 19.?A girl twelve years old was outraged by three young men in this v?cinity; one arrested and recognized by the girl. Ho is in jail. Boston, Juno 19.?To-day will about close tho after results of the centennial. The Norfolk "Light Blues" visited the Mayor, and speeches were mado by the latter and Fitzhngh Lee. **At tho Mayor's reception, to-day, Gen. Fitzhugh Leo spoke as follows: "Mr. Mayor, I have hut very fow words to say. I came here not expecting to speak, and I think we have had enough speeches, and fully understand everything; but I unite with these gentlemen in. thanking you, and in thanking the city of Boston and its vicinity through you, for the very cordial and gratifying reception which we have met here. We expected to be the recipients of some little civility at the hands of the gentlemen of Boston, even those who differed most widely with us; but we were not prepared to meet with this enthusiastio and splendid demonstration, which we have witnessed at your hands. We will return to Vir? ginia and tell those people that they should come here and see for themselves, as we have seen, the people of Boston, and they will." Washington, June 19.?The Narra gansett has completed the survey of the Gulf and Southern coast of Lower Cali? fornia. The vessel may be detained nt Lopnz, in consequence of the revolution there. Commander Dewy reports that the survey work has been very satisfac? tory. Adjutant-General Townsend has a month's leave. General Vincent will act. The Ossipeo reached Aspinwall on the 25th ult. Affairs on tho isthmus quiet. John H. Stevenson, naval paymaster in Japan, has been ordered home to settle his accounts, which are irregular. Probabilities?For the Atlantic States, stationary or rising barometer. North? west to North-east winds, cool, clear and partly cloudy weather, and possiblj* oc? casional rain in the South Atlantic States. Yesterday's Market ReDorts. New York?Noon.?Money 2. Gold 174. Exchange?long 4.81; short 4.91. Cotton firm; sales 681?uplands 15J; Or? leans 15L Futures opened steadier: July 15 1-16?15 3-32; August 15 3-16(3) 15 7-32; September 15 1-1G(3;1? 3-32; October Lj 23-32(3)14 25-32. Pork quiet? 19.50. Lard heavy?steam 13J. 7 P. M.?The bank statement shows loans decreased $2,625,000; specie in? creased 875,000; legal tender increased 2,000,000; deposits increased 875,00th Specie shipment to-day 2,875,000. Cot? ton firm; sales 681, at 15jj(3>15$. Flour dull and still in buvers' favor?5.00? 8.25. Wheat fully lc. better?1.32(3*1.4ft Corn slightly in buyers' favor and mode? rate demand'?82(3:84. Pork firm?19.75 new mess spot. Lard firmer and quiet ?135 prime steam. Sugar and molasses dull and lower. Freights firmer?sail cotton 9-32; steam cotton 11-32; grain 7 A (3,8. Money easy?2$. Sterling quiet? 8. Gold active?17L Governments dull and steady. States quiet and nominal. Cotton net receipts 846; gross 946. Fu? tures closed firm; sales 20,000: June 15 1-16(3 15J; July 15 3-32(3)154.; August 15 7-32(5)151; September 15J($15 5-32: October 14 13-16(3)14 27-32; November 14 11-16(3314 23-32; December 14 11-16(3) 143; Jariharv 14 27-32(3) 14\; February 15 1-16(?15 3.32; March 15 5-16; April | 15A(3 15f; May 15 23-32(3)15 13-16. I Baltimore.?Cotton quiet?middling 15; gross receipts 4; exports coastwise 40; sales 125. Flour dull and unchanged. ] Wheat quiet-1.25(3,1.38. Corn 82(3 87. Pork 19.50(3)20.00. Bacon quiet and steady?shoulders 91. Savannah.?Cotton nominal?mid? dling 141; low middling 14jj; good ordi? nary 14; net receipts 115; sales 125. New Ohleans.?Cotton firm?middling 15; net receipts 226; gross 284; exports France 2,345; sales 2,500. Louisville.?Flour quiet and un? changed. Corn active?76(3)78. Provi? sions firmer?20.00. Bacon?shoulders 9J@9J; clear rib 12j}(3)12A; clear 12L Lard?tierce 14J; kegs l&j. Whiskey 1.15. Bagging firm and in good demand ?13i(3)14. St. Louis.?Flour dull and scarcely anything doing. Corn dull and declin? ing?No. 2 mixod 60A@67$. Whiskey nominally 1.18. Pork'better and moro doing?19.25(3)19.35. Lard nominal. Cincinnati. ?Flour firmer. Corn dull, at 72(3)73. Pork firm?small sales at 18.50. Lard nominal. Bacon in fair demand?shoulders 9(3)91; clear rib 12J; clear 12J. Whiskey steady. Auousta.?Cotton dull and nominal? middling low middling 14; good ordinary 13]; net receipts 75; sales 78. PiTTSDUBo, June 19.?The machine shops of Jas. Brown A Son burned; stock and adjoining buildings damaged; loss $100,000. Mobile.?Cotton steady?middling 14|; low middling 14J; good ordinary 13|; not rooeipts 18; exports coastwise 258; Bales 250. ^Galveston.?Cotton dull and nominal ?middling 14J; net receipts 68; gross 71; exports Great Britain 1,949; coastwise 210; sales 125. PhxiJLdelphia.?Cotton quiet?mid- j dling 15}; low middling 14j; good ordi- ] nary 14; net receipt? 232; gross 235. Norfolk.?Cotton quiet?middling 143; net receipts 135; exports coastwiso 1 48f). I Wilmington.?Cotton dull nnd nomi? nal-?middling 141(3jl41; net receipts 101. Charleston. ?Cotton steady?mid? dling 15; low middling !4A; good ordi? nary 14; net receipts 50; safes 150. Chicago.?Flour dull and unchanged. Corn in fair demand and higher?No. 2 mixed 693; rejected 681. Pork advanced and in fair demand?19.00(3)19.10. Lard active and higher?13.20. whiskey dull and unchanged. Boston.?Cotton dull?middling 15.\; net receipts 131; gross 402; exports Great Britain 30; sales 32. Memphis.?Cotton quiet and steady? middling 141; net receipts 12; shipments 902; sales 450. London.?Fries 121(5; 12]; street rate 3$?same as bank. Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton steadier? middling uplands 7 7-16; middling Or? leans 7{j; sules 10,000, including 6,900 American; speculation and export 2,000; to arrive 1-16 dearer; basis middling up? lands, nothing below low middling, de? liverable July or August, 7 5-16(3.7$; September 7 7-16; basis middling Or? leans, nothing below low middling, de? liverable July or August, 7j|. Sunday.?The following ordinance, we are requested by Chief Nixon to say, will be rigidly enforcod hereafter: an ordinance fop. the better observance of the sabbath day. Section 1. lie it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Columbia, in Council assembled, That from and after the passage and promulgation of this or? dinance, any merchant, shop-keeper or vender of wine, spirituous or malt liquors, in any quantity, either under a tavern or retail license, who shall keep his, her or their store, shop, bar-room or saloon open for the transaction of busi? ness on the Sabbath day, shall bo sub? ject to a penalty of not more than forty five dollars, nor less than twenty dollars, at the discretion of the City Council of Columbia, for each and every violation of this ordinance. Sec. 2. And be it further ordained, That any person who shall publicly work or labor, or employ any other person to do so, on the Sabbath day, (except in casus of emergency,) shall be subject to a penalty of ten dollars for each and every offence. What the Weak Need.?Why do the debilitated and feeble dread the sum? mer? It is because heat is an exhausting element, and they are not in a condition to bear the new drain upon their lan? guid systems, which they think must necessarily commence with the warm weather. But cannot this evil be ob? viated? Most indubitably it can. What those weaklings neod?in fact, what nine tenths of us need at this season?is an accession of physical vigor, and this desideratum can bo secured, with abso? lute certainty, by a course of the might? iest, yet mildest, of all vegetable tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Thousands of men of business, me? chanics and professional men, break down, partially or wholly, tinder their summer labors, simply because they have neglected to reinforce the powers of nature in this way. To persons who use the celebrated invigoront and cor? rective regularly in hot weather, the ex? haustion which excessive heat is apt to produce under other circumstances is unknown. They are not troubled with nausea, their appetites are good, their digestion excellent and their habit of hotly all that eon be desired. This for twenty years has been tho uniform testi? mony of all who have taken the Bitters as a summer tonic and alterative. Its efficacy is dne to the care and scrupu? lous fidelity to the teachings of experi? mental Bcienee, with which its medicinal ingredients have been culled from the vegetable kingdom, the admirable pro | portions in which they are combined I and the unequalled purity of its stimu? li lative basis. J 18*3' 1 I It is truly wonderful, the variety and I ingenuity of the conveniences for tho I desk and office?pens of varied patterns, I inkstands possessing numberless ad? vantages, letter files, each one the best, I envoloposjof size and qualities infinite. It is almost bewildering to enter tho large Broad street store of Walker, Evans A Cogswell, in Charleston, and see the number of these attractions. Here you find the largest stationery stock South of Baltimore, and you only have two troubles?first, sufficient cash; and, second, tho difficulty in deciding among the many things offered, each equally suitable to your wants. M7t Gen. Sheridan states that he has sent a vessel of war with a tug and supplies to the mouth of the Bio Grande, and ordered a detachment of troops to a point there, his object being to prevent, if possible, the frequent incursions from the Mexican borders. About twelve miles of the bed of the railroad from Chester to Lancaster, in? cluding tho heaviest grading on the road, have been completed and ready for the cross-ties. Minty Butledge, a child hardly two years of age, was found drowned in a well on Ottaheito plantation, near Port Royal ferry, on Tuosday last. Judge Shaw has appointed Clarence R. Anderson Clerk of the Court of George? town County, vice Wm. P. Porter, removed. The railroad from Fayetteville to Flo? rence is progressing?nearly twenty miles being already graded. Mr. Louis Mabaffey, of Laurens, died a few days ago. Glas? and K?r then war? Self-Sealing Jars, For Preserving Fruits and Vegetables. W)K GROSS, nil sizes, j'unt received ?l*J andfor sale at STANLEY'S j Jung 20 3_China Hall. | Chickens, Vegetables, Sundries, &c. PAA HEAD SPRING CHICKENS, t/UU grown and threo-quarters Srown. 20 one-bushel erate3 SNAP EANS, at $1.00. 15 barrels new POTA? TOES, (mammoth.) 100 bales superfine Eastern HAY, at SI.50 per C, re-weighed. 1.000 lbs. HAMS, fair, at 12J cents. All manner of goods on consignment. For bide low by W. B. BURKE, Commission Merchant, City Hall Build? ing. June 20 1 Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. THE Regular Communication of this Lodge will be held TO-MOR .ROW (Monday") EVENING, at 8 ! o'clock, at Masonic Hall. 13y order of ! the W. M. Z. P. MOSES, June 20 1 Secretary. Opera House. WEI>NESI>AY EVE, June 23. coLuiaucnTrar"mm, \ In Two Beautiful Plays: AND Taming the Shrew. ]^rOTICE.? The proceeds of this exhi bition, over the actual running ex? pense, will be donated to the Opern House, for the purpose of procuring the new Opera House Chair for the building before next season. LOST IN LONDON, the greatest sen? sation of the age, and Shakspeare's comedy of TAMING THE SHREW. ?&rAdmission, 75c. Gallery, 50o. y^rSTSeatH can be secured at Wheeler House, on Tuesday next. June 20 New Mountain Butter. JUST received this day 10 tubs North Carolina MOUNTAIN BUTTER? the finest I have ever seen?which I will sell at 25c. per pound. ; June 19_HARDY SOLOMON. ffilflTftlC. Do Not be Led Astray BY the sensational advertisements of houses that arc trying hard to mo? nopolize the trade of this city. Call on your old friend, "Tie Leader of Low Prices," And you will find that he is as deter? mined as ever Not to be Under-sold! FRICES AS LOW AS ANYBODY, And REDUCTIONS are made all through my stock, as it must be sold or greatly reduced before my removal. Jane 15 _ C. F. J AC K SO X. G-x*?tzi.ca. Sale OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS C. F. J ACKSON, The Leader of Low Prices. COMPELLED to move in six weeks, the Stock in every Department will bo sold at GREAT SACRIFICE. June 12 Oranges, Apples, Molasses, Hams, dbc. BY JACOB LEVIN. On TUESDAY MORNING next, 23d in? stant, at 10 o'clock, I will Bell, at my store, A variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE. after which 10 barrels ORANGES, in fine order. 10 barrels APPLES. Barrels fine MOLASSES. Canvased HAMS. Soda and Wine BISCUIT. Bags FLOUR, WRAPPING PAPER. Sewing Machine Oil, Ac. Terms cash. June 20 Pendleton Manufacturing Co. Stock. ON WEDNESDAY, 23d instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., at our office, 127 Richardson street, we will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, on account of [whom it may concern, SEVENTEEN I AND-A-HALF SHARES OF THE PEN? DLETON MANUFACTURING COM? PANY'S STOCK. Par value of each share $100. SEIBELS A EZELL, Juno H Auctioneers. Wanted at Once, A SMALL COTTAGE, centrally located. Address P. O. Box 16. June IS f3 Notice. Tl/fY' Ice Machine is under repair for a IVjL few days. My customers will be I supplied with Lake Ice at the store. June 10 JOHN C. SEEGERS. MOSQUITO NETS, White and Colored. MOSQUITO BARS, White and Colored. MOSQUITO NETS, White and Colored. 'Hade on LATESTMIMED PiTEST, Fixtures all ready for hanging up. 1AAA LATEST Styles LADIES ?UUU and CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, only FIFTY CENTS EACH. JONES, DAVIS & B0TTKNIGHT8, Successors to R. C. Shiver & Co. June 13 New Fresh Goods J.H.KINARD'S ARGE assortment of rich and beauti I ful DRESS GOODS. The styles and patterns of PRUNTS are numberless in variety, and every de? partment of his large establishment has been replenished with accessions re? freshingly seasonable and accommodat? ingly priced. The Millinery Department I Is superbly stocked. I _.7??f~Mr. Kinard invites a call. "THE BARGAIN COUNTERS" AT THE GRAND EH1IUJHJP STORE. TBS GSSAT BALL WILL BE PUT IS MOTION, TO-MORROW (Monday) JUNE 14, at 9 o'clock, we will commence our CLEAR? ANCE HALE. We will turn all our Centre Counters into what will he known as "BARGAiN COUNTERS," at "W. D. LOVE A CO.'S STORE," upon which wo will place a great variety of Goods which we do not wish to carry over to next season, and will be marked at PRICES REGARDLESS OF COST. Each article will have attached to it a 'Jacket marked Hargain (,'ounler, and tho price of the arti? cle marked on it in "I'fnlit Figures." A great variety of Goods will be put upon these Counters, and now will b9 the time for those in need of DRY GOODS to lay in their supplies, /or ice mean busi? ness. The sale will bo continued from day to day, until the stock is reduced to the proportion we wish. BABGAIN COUNTERS will he replenished every day. As wo desire consumers to get the advantege of these bargains, and to guard against speculators who would pick them up to sell again at a profit, we will only allow a person at one time to get as much as one piece or one dozen, or less, of any article. No Goods will be sent out on approbation or memorandum. The terms of the sale will be CASH ON DELIVERY. All are invited to come, as they will buy Goods at half the usual price. Bring all your spare change with you, as you will be able to get a good many Goods for little, money. Come every day this week and stay as long as you can; for those who stay away will miss the BARGAINS, and be sorry they did not come. We give you below a few STARTLING PRICES of the many Goods to be sold: 1,000 yards 10-4 PEPPERELL BLEACHED SHEETING, worth 50 cents, at 37J cents. 2,000 yards 4-1 WAMSUTTA BLEACHED MUSLIN, at 15 cents. 1,000 vards 4-4 NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN, at 15 cento. 2,000 'yards 4-4 ANDROSCROGGIN AND FRUIT OF LOOM MUSLIN, at 13) cents. 2,000 yards HILL'S SEMPER IDEM MUSLIN, at 10 cents. 3,000 i EOOT G. MUSLIN, at 8J cents. GOOD PRINTS, at 5 eents. STANDARD PRINTS, at 61 oents. ALL BEST PRINTS MADE, at 8J cents. 1,000 pair Men's, Ladies', Misses'and Children's SHOES, from 40 cents upwards? less than manufacturers' cost. 100 dozen Ladies' and Gsnte' HOSIERY, at HALF PRICE. 100 pieoes BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, at 6L 10, 12*, 15 and 25, Ao., Ac., Ac. June 13 W. D. LOVE & CO., Columbia, S. C.