University of South Carolina Libraries
.??fr HAVANA, Joly 6, Wa KEY WEST,, Joly 7.- DeKodns wi? probably' go to San? tiago dp Oubn. Valmaseda has. left Ba- j yumo to go there also.. The troops in ttrerviqlnlty pfSantiago^o Cuba W^aot it?g ?It?getbier bp th? defensive. Cpl. Bfmhez, who is in command at Santiago de Cuba, mado do manda for reinforce? ments, bat was nnable to get any. Va? rious--reports represent positively that the Spanish troops have been defeated in several engagements recently with the insurgent leaders Diaz and Gomez. The situation of the Spaniards in the Eastern Department is nn favorable. The plant? ers are holding meetings, and nearly all of them refuse to obey the emancipation laws, and will resist freeing the slaves. Dargo amounts of money have been raised to'send to Spain in order to avoid execution of the law and. to securo its repeclv BERLIN, July 7.-All semi-official jour? nals hero aro nilent on the Spanish im? broglio, with tho exception of tne Nurdi O?rinqn Gazette, This paper professes to haye learned for the first time, from the declaration of the Duke De Giam mont, that any Prince of the houso of Hohonzolloru had accepted Prim's offer of tho Spanish Grown, and it fails to un? derstand the talk about war indulged in by;--Ollivier, yesterday, in the French Clmmber.-. * Philis; 'Jilly 7.;-There is great agita? tion .and. activity in the Foreign O ffice. If is said.that scores of telegrams passed between-Prim end Bismarck before the intrigue, Vf?tr.discovered by the French Minister -aHBerlin. It is not believed th?6'F??ncfe?woiild agree to a conference of tho great powers on the question, as she.'dejsireS' to. settle it directly with Prussia.'and.. Spain. Austria, so far, maintains strict neutrality on the ques? tion. It is asserted that the French fleet v?ll immediately sail via Brest for the Mediterranean. The rumor that Prim had. abandoned candiducy of the Prince of Hohenzollern, in view of the threat? ened, opposition of France, is not con? firmed.: Prim wishes to have the deci? si?n- of ? the Cortes on the question, and insist? that the project is not hostile to Franca. La Liberte to-duy demands that Prussia bo forced by a Europeau Con? gress, or. by war to give a guarantee which will bind her not to interfere in affairs of other nntions. It also calls oe Prance to get possession of Rhenish frontiers, either by diplomacy or war. The Gaulois published a second edi? tion to retraot its report that Prim had given way. The Gaulois states that he still maintains tho candidature of the Prince .of ? Hohenzollern, but that tko Spanish Minister here has telegraphed to Madrid that the project must be aban doned, or tbere will be war. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has received full confirmation of the massacre of the French in Pekin. Instructions will be immediately seut to the com? mander of the Freuch fleot in Chinese waters. No special expedition will be despatched, as the naval force is deemed sufficient to vindicate the outraged dig? nity of Franco. LONDON, July 7.-The Morning Post says the Great Powers will be disposed to sanction any energetic action on thc part of France for the punishment of the'Chinese, and it is thought tho Post is semi-officially inspired to speak for the Euglish Government. .The jfiempoand Epoca, which support Don Alfonzo, and other journals, join in the outcry against Prussian allies. The {m r ti zn us of General Prim press it as a ast resort for Spain. PARIS, July 8_Feeling regarding tho Spanish question is somewhat more as? suring- this morning. The Bourse WAS open last night until ll, with trausac tions'in rentes at 70f. lie.-tho lowest figures for years. It was a shade firmer this morning-routes 70f. 35c. PARIS^ July 8.-Tho Constitutionnel, (Imperial organ,) announces this morn? ing that the Spanish Minister received instructions to give tho French Govern? ment official notice of tho candidature of Hohenzollern. The Constitutionnel adds: "When France becomes convinced of the persistence of Spain in this matter, she will terminate diplomatic relations with her. There has been no definite intelligence received from Prussia concerning the Hohenzollern appointment to the Spa? nish throne. Diplomacy between France and Prussia is Btill pending. A circular says: Prince Hohenzollern's qualifica? tions are indisputable; a beggar himself, he comes to rule a nation of beggars. HAVANA, July 8.-DoRudas has re? turned; he states that the Spaniards aro only opposed by small wandering par? ties. Domestic New?. ST. Lons, July 7.-Additional troops have been stationed aloug tho Pacific Railroad. QUEBEC, July 7.-Priuco Arthur em? barked on tho Crocodile for England. CHICAGO, July 8.-Rains throughout tho North-west will immensely beuefit the orops. NORFOLK, July 8.-Sheriff Mayhew and Deputy Shoriff Stovens, to-day, com? pleted tho removal of 700 negro squat .ters, who have, since 18G3, occupied tho Taylor farm, nine miles from Norfolk. C-^.-The negroes wero well armed, but offered no forciblo resistance to the executiou of the writ of ejectment. Tho larger part of the squatters have been settled on Gen. Rutter's land, near Hampton. A large and spirited mass meeting of citizens was held last night, to consider the proposed subscription of Si,000,000 to the Norfolk and Great Western Rail? road. Ex-Mayor Decordey in the chair. Tho meeting was addressed by Col. E. C. Lindsey, Judge Asa Biggs, Joseph L. Wilson, and Dr. Rayue. Tho meeting strongly endorsed tho proposed subscrip? tion, and it is believed the time had come when intelligent and well-directed enter? prise must take the place of traditional waiting for greatness to be forced upou Wester?-Railrosd Offends from Norfolk, - vin Bfltovill?; V&yt?'Smk?tiff? the Vir? ginia oudTonueaaoo Railroad. V' ; WASHINGTON, July 8.-lud?an affaira are assuming a serious aspect at tho North. A party of miners, iu Colorado, havo been massacred. The Ute? and Cheyennes are fighting among them? selves. Sherman hus advices that the Sioux are preparing for raids. Advices to the Quaker Commission are more pa? cific. Ackerman was in the Cabinet this morning. The Senate was occupied all morning on a bill relieving seventy-five Kentuc? kians from political disabilities; an amendment covering some 5,000 persons waa offered. In the Senate, n bill relieving the po? litical disabilities of seventy-five Ken? tuckians passed-44 to C. The general disability bill was taken np. This bill contains about 5,000 names. It was pro? posed to insert the name of A. O. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee. Objectiou was made, and tho name was withdrawn. Several names were strickeu out and tho bill then passed. A proposition to strike out the name of ex-Senator Robert John? ston, of Arkansas, was negatived. The Georgia bill wns taken up-yeas 29; nays 25, when, with a view of preventing de? bute, a motion was adopted to non-con cur in the Houso amendments to tho bill as it passed the Senate, and ask for a Confereuce Committee-yeas 34; nays 22. Senate in so salon: to-night. The House passed,tho river and harbor bill, as amended by the Senate; it goes to the President. Senate then went into committee on the deficiency appropria? tion bill. In the House, a bill to pay bounty to the First Alabama Cavalry, and the First and Second Florida Cavalry, passed. A bill to complete the Court House aud Post Office nt Knoxville, Tenn., passed. The House theu went into committee on additional deficiency bill to pay ex? penses of census and department of jus? tice. An amendment was offered to pay twenty per cent, additional to employees of the House for the Thirty-ninth Con? gress, which provoked discussion, in which Mr. Dawes declared that he would, go to the country und tell the country that that party which is responsible for expenditures of public money had re? fused to hold itself up to the point of public economy. He had as much fideli? ty to the party as any living mau, but he had moro fidelity to the good of the country. There was something above the party, and he iutended that the country should know ou whom the re? sponsibility for extravagance rested. Au amendment was adopted, appropriating ?170,0U0 to pay loyal men in the South who had assisted in taking the last cen? sus. Bingham, from tho Judiciary Com? mittee, reported a bill to regulate the mode of determining the ratification of tho amendments to the Constitution. The rules wero suspended and tho bill passed-ayes 125; nays 54. Bingham also reported a joint resolution, direct- ( iug the Secretary of tho Treasury to pay < all lawful owners tho proceeds OJ nil cot? ton seized after the 30th of June, 18G5 such seizures having been made in vio? lation of au injunction issued by the ( Treasury Department, and after the sur? render of the Confederate armies, and the proclamation of amnesty. Butler, of Massachusetts, made a point > of order that the bill made au appropri? ation and must be referred to tho Com- 1 mittee of tho Whole. The Speaker sus? tained the point, aud the bill was re? ferred. Of the ?54,000,000 of additional cur- 1 roucy provided by the Act jnst passed, \ Virginia will receive as its proportion, nearly $5,000,000; West Virginia, nearly 8500,000; Tennessee, ?4,000,000; Louis? iana, $5,425,000; Mississippi, nearly 83,000,000; Geogia, ?4,681,000; North Carolina, 4,000,000; South Carolina, ?1,216,000; Alabama, ?4,000,000; Texas, ?2,000,000; Arkansas, ?1,455,000; Flori? da, ?546,000. Internal revenue receipts to-day over I ?844,000. It is thought that the President will convene tho Semite in extra session. Tho Confereuco Committee on the funding bill differ very widely, aud it is probable that three distinct reports will bo made. Tho House Judiciary Committee voted G to 4, against tho McGarahan claim. MARRIED. On thc Otb of July, at St. rotor's Church, Cheraw, S. C., bv Right Rov. bishop Lynch, CONLAW A. LYNCH, of Columbia, S. C., to Miss JOSEPHINE GRAY, of Cheraw. No cards. jrar Charleston papera please copy. Attention, Columbia Rifles! MEMBERS who havo not signed tho Con? stitution adopted by tho Company, will please call at tho Telegraph Oflice, and do ao at once. July 9 1 Wanted, ALAD, to attend to a Horse and Wagon, and do general houso work. Muet come well recommended. White or eolorod; call at Joly?_G. D1ERCK8'. Lost, ON tho evening of tho 7th July, 1870, be? tween Boardon's atoro and the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, a POCKET BOOK, containing flOO. moro or loss, includ? ing Cash and Railroad Freight Billa. A libe? ral reward will he paid for tho delivery or any information concerning tho samo. Joly 9 2?_WADE FI. RIVES. California Wines. TO encourago tho consumption of tho genu? ine unadulterated CALIFORNIA CHAM? PAGNES, wo havo reduced tho prices of the same to the following low pricea for cash only, viz: Quarts, por Caso of 1 Dozon, $13 0". Pints, per Caae of 2 Dozon, ll.U0. Sparkling Angelica, per case of 2 Dozen, PintB, ll 00. Sparkling Catawba, per case of 2 Dozen, Pints. 14 00. Together with a full assortment of Choico Ryo Whiskies, Genuino Otard Brandies, Old Port, Sherry and Madoira Wines. Holland Gin, Rum, and Rectified Liquors, which are con? stantly on hand and for sale at low figures, by July 9 J. & T. R. AGNEW*. [, ?fisw.. . Juiy 6--Noon. ^-Floor quiet-shipping steadier. Wheat quiet and unchanged.. Coro a shade- firmer aud wanted. Cotton quiet and firm uplands 20020^; Orleans 20>?@20^; sales 400 bales. Freights doll. Stocks strong. Money 3@5. Esch an go-long 9%; short 10>?. Gold 12. - BondsU^. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 66; new 65; Virginians, ox-coupon, 69; new 66>?; Louisiana's, old and hew, 73; levee O's 77; Alabama" 8'sl00J?; 5'a 77; Georgia 6's 85??;7's 92; North Carolina's, old, 52%; new 35%; South Carolina's, old, c"9; new 80. 7 P. M.-Money easy. Sterling quiet. Gold 11%. Cotton quiet-sales 1,400 bales. Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Cern a Bhado firmer. Mess pork 29.75. Lard and whiskey a shade firnior. Groceries steady. Freights firmer. BALTIMORE, July 8.-F.our steady. Wheat unchanged. Corn steady. Pork quiet. Bacon active and advancing shoulders 14L<. Lard quiet. Whiskey flat, at 99@ 1.00. ST. LOUIS, July 8.-Flour dull. Corn 2@3c. higher. Whiskey 99@1.00. Pro? visions quiet. Pork 30.00. Shoulders 14. Lard dull. CINCINNATI, July 8.-Flour unchanged. Corn firm. Whiskey lower, at 95@90. Pork neglected, and held at 30.00. Lard nominally unchanged. Bacon firm. NEW ORLEANS, July 8.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 18%@19; sales 500 bales; receipts of the week 2,643. MOBILE, July 8.-Cotton quiet-low middling 18;?@18>.<; sales 120 bales; re? ceipts 94; stock 20,019. AUGUSTA, July 8.-Cotton opened quiet and closed dull und nominal-sales 135 bales; receipts ll; middling 17|.<@ 17,3?; sales of week, 1,295. SAVANNAH, July 8.-Cotton in light demand-middling 18^@18,?8; sea is? land 27@55; sales 336 bales; receipts 404. CHARLESTON, July 8.-Cottou quiet middling 18@18^; sales 510 bales; re? ceipts 146; exports coast W?BO 877; stock 5,772; net receipts of week 2,330. LONDON, July 8-3 P. M.-Cousols 92J?. Bonds 90. LiVEitrooL, July 8-3 P. M.-Cottou steady-uplands 9%; Orleans 10; salea of the week 65,000 bales; export 7,000; spe? culation 6,000; stock 574,000, of which Amoricau is 315,000; receipts 72,000, of which American is 40,000; stock afloat 401,000, whereof Americau isi)5,000. LIVERPOOL, July 8-3 P. M.-Cotton nuchanged; sales 10,000 bales. WHOLES A LH I'll IC ICS CUIUUC.NT. OOBUECTEO WEEKLY BX TUE BOAKU OK TUA OE. APPLES, $UU.l 00?1 50 BAOUINO.3??35 BALK HOVE, Manil,?2G N.Y.orWoa y IMO? 15 BuTTF.li, North. 37fr?4<) Country, $J lb.25?35 BACON, llama. ..24?2(> Hilka, $lb..l8?19? S lion hiern .. . 15?17 DANDLES, Sperm40?70 AdamautinelM8?20 "OTTOS YAUX1GO?I 70 Jorros,Strict Md? 19 Middling ... 18? LowMidl'g, 17? Unod Ordny, 1G? Ordinary... 15i7? JUEESE, EiD.lt>. 23?25 ? r'aetury :.lt)?24 Jot FEE, Kio, cdb20?25 Laguayra_25?27 Java.30-.<?35 I-'LOUR, Co. 8 00??) 00 Northern.G00?ll 00 ?HAIN, Corn 1 C0?1 70 Wheat_1 50? 1 70 Oat?.1 00?1 10 Peart.9 00?2 75 HAY, North, $towt.2 00 HIDES,Dry, ~c'lt>12J@lb Green.?8 LiAno, ~cM.19?22 LIME, ni bbl. 2 G5?2 75 MOLARS ES, Cul ia, 45? 50 New Ori'nal 00? 1 10 SuRiir li'ao..75?l 00 NAILS, keg? 50? G 00 ONIONS, f-ibuul 75?2 CO OIL, Keruseuo,g45?50 Machinery. .75? 1 00 SPECIE, Gold <<i,l 10 Silver. dei 05 FOTAT'S, Irin ?l 50 Sweet, bun 1 75?2 25 HICE, CaroliuaUVJ}q?iu HOOT, ^baf?- 2 50?2 GO SALT, Livcrp.2 20?2 25 SOAP, {db,.8@10 Sriinrs, Alcohol.gl7 10 Urandy . . 4 00? 12 00 Gin .2 00?7 00 Ruin.2 00ff07 (io Whiskey.. .1 35?4 00 Suo.vu, Crus A P15?16 Brown.10?14 STAUCH, \i lb... 9J?11 TEA, Green Ibl 00?2 10 Black,_1 oo?l io TOBACCO, Chw.G0?l 10 Smoking,lb..50?! 10 VINEOAII, Wiue,.G0?80 French_1 25?1GS WINE, C)iain.25@30 00 Port, i;<gal3 00?5 70 Sherrv... .8 50?G GO Madeira.. .2 50?3 50 Administrator's Notice. A lili pernona having claims againat tin ?Y. catato of lt IC li A HD ALLEN, doceaaod, late of Columbia, S. C., will present them to the undersigned, legally proved aa required hy law; and all peraoua indebted to aaid eatato will please call and liquidato the name inaido of the next thirty daya, otherwise they will he placed in tho banda of an attorney for col? lection. JOHN AGNEW, July 9 aw8 Administrator. Wood-choppers Wanted. APPLY at oftico above Bvmmcra' Grocer; Store. DANKS A MOORE. Jidy8 _ Coal, Coal. PARTIES wielling COAL tor winter uao, wilt leave their orders ut once at A. Pal? mer's ?tore. HANKS fi MOORE. Jilly-8_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, July 8, 1870. FOR tho accommodation of pernuna who desire to witnoaa tho Commencement Ex? ercises of Erakino Collego, at Due Weat, on the 13TH and 14TH instant, Tickets from all atatioua on lilia Hoad to Donnald's, will bo issued on tho 12th and 13th, to KO and return for ONE FARE-tho privilege to return to ex? tend to tho 15th, inclusive. Extra Tra?na will run between Ninety-Six and Donnald'a, on tho 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, leaving Ninety-Six at G a. m.. and Don? nald'a at 5 p. m. JOHN M. MOKE, July S 3 General Superintendent. New Flour. 5BI5LS. NEW FLOUR. 10 aacka do All of wheat of thia harvest, for aale low, by July 2_LO ititi CK <t LO WU A NCE. Fresh Crackers. FAMILY PACKAGES ASSOItTKD CRACK? ERS, consisting of 3Iilk, Cream, Egg, Butler, Hunton and Lemon Crackern. ALSO, Fresh Sugar,Butter, Suda, Lemon and EGG CRACKERS, Juat received and tor aalo at wholesale ana rotail, by June 28 _J. AT. H. AGNEW. Fruit and Fish. CANNED PEACHES-2 lb. Cana-25c. each. Cauuod Tomatoes-2 V M 2l)o. " Canned Salmon-1 lb. Cans-10c. each. Canned OyBtora-1 lb. Cana-20c. Canned Lobsters- 1 lb. Cana-20o. " Canned Mackerel-2 lb. Cana-G5c. " All fresh and Uno, and for salo by June 29 J. fe T. H. AGNEW. Clarets. BT (\ CASES TABLE CLARET, for aalo low OU foroaeh, by GEO, 8YMMERS. June 23 Hickorson House. I have secured - the services of Mr. 0. T. KINLOCH, of Charleston, who will look after tho comfort of the guests of tho Nlokoraon Hoa?e. W. A. VTB?QHT:. joly 3 ' ' MP DABNEY MORGAN A CO., V8. THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF 80DTH . CARO? LINA, ET AL. CHARLESTON COUNTY, COMMON PLEAS, EQUITY SIDE.-All per? sons, depositors in the Bank of tho State of South Carolina, or any of its branches, hav? ing claims upon said Bank, are hereby noti? fied that by tho decree of his Honor Judge CARPENTER, made in this cause, and dated May 7th, 1870, they must provo their claims before mo on or before tho fifteenth (15th) day of August next, or ciao they will bo barred from all participation in tho Assots of said Bank or claims upon the Stato of South Caro? lina. Depositors' must prcsont their claims, sus? tained hy affidavit, similar to those required for claims upon executors or administrators, stating distinctly when tho deposit accouut begau, and when it ended. Tho Deposit Books must in every caso bo produced if in existence. CHARLES H. SIMONTON. Rofcroe. Charleston, 8. C., No. 15 Broad street, over FeoploB' National Bank, Juno 22, 1870. Juno24,30JulG.9,13,20,23,27,30,A3,5,i),ll,13,15. Soutn Carolina Bank and Trust Co., OF COLUMBIA, BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues of GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and exoouto orders for the purchase and sale of Gold, and all find-class Becuritica, on commiasion. ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay ublo on demand, or at fixed date, hearing interest, and available in all parta of tho United States. ADVANCES made to our dealers, on ap? proved collaterals, at mai kct rates of intoreat. COLLECTIONS mado everywhere in tho United 8tate?, Canada and Europe, and Ex? change bought and sold. Dividends and Coupons collected. HARDY SOLOMON, Preaident. J. 0. ROATH, Cashier. Juno 20 _ 3mo Successor lo Fisher it IMnitsh. Druggist and Apothecary, COLOMBIA, S. C. " JL_ THEeubscribcr, having purchased tho V"]TA. interest of Dr. John Fisher, deaires to OjiUaunounco that ho will continue tho D??UG BUSINESS, at tho old stand, and aa aumc tho entire management, assisted by Mr. Huon ROLAND Wn/rnimaeii, a son of the late Dr. J. R. Wiltborger. of Charleston, a young man, eorrvct and reliable, and of promising ability in his profession. To tho friends and patrons of tho old firm, to whom tho sub acriber feela under obligations for favors shown, he returns his acknowledgments and thanks. In taking chargoof tho business, ho assures his friends and tho public that no effort will ho aparcd, on his part, to sustain tho high character and well-known reputation of tho old house. By assiduous and unromitted at attcntion, personal supervision in thc com? pounding of medicines and tho preparation of Physician's prescriptions, ho hopea to secure a continuance of thoso favors hitherto so liberally and generously bestowed. E. H. HEINITSH, July 1 Druggist and Apothecary. SPEGIAL NOTICE. IMPROVEMENTS COMMENCED, WE BEG TO INFORM OUR NUMEROUS friends and customers that wc have ao arranged our Goods and Counters that there will not be the slightest inconvenience in making pur? chases while thc alterations in our atore are going on. We would adviao parties at a distance, who cannot personally eelect goode, to send us their orders and wo will moat certainly please in both quality and prices, or return the money. Wc ship by Express "C. O. D." or as direct? ed. Still further reductions in prices. The stock must be cleared. June 14 J. IL & M. L. KIN A RD. Special Notice. WE beg to tender our thanks to tho nu? merous patrons of LOWRANCE & CO., for their past support, and plcdgo them, aa wo have mado additions to our capital and in-11 creased our facilities, to servo their interests oven more faithfully than heretofore. Wo have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf | Hardware and Fancy Groceries, and aro DK rEBMINED to clean out our Btock at low prices, ao aa to be aldo to FILL UP WITH FRESH GOODS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE HAD ELSEWHERE. Give na a trial, and yon will bo convinced. Orders from tho up-couu trv solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Juno 12_LORRICK A LOWRANCE. Stocks and Bonds, GOLD AND SILVER, Bank Notes, Coupons, County Claims, Jury Certificates, Mutilated Currency, Ac, Ac. Bought and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker, Office Columbia Hotel Building, Mainstreet. May 1'.) 3mo Choice Family Flour. FT f\ BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, OU fresh ground from selected Wheat, and warranted tho beat in the market. 25 b?rrela Hecker'a SELF-RAISING FLOUR for salo low by tho barrel and at rotail hy _Jjinol_ _J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Removal ot Dental Office. ffVJBBb DR. D. L. BOOZER has removed tua ??fflfWofllco to Mr. (L Diercks' now building, on Main street, ovor tho Messrs. Portor Co.'s Dry Gooda* Storo, where ho offers his professional services to bia formor patrons and the public._fJADiL^. Rio C?lico. pf rV BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to OU doalcra by EDWABD HOPE. June 22_ Connoisseurs, go to Pollock's. Xi 187Q. DRY Gr O ODS AND FANCY NOTIONS, Greatly Reduced in Prices. Great Bargains Given, Ai Money is Wanted, by C. F. JACKSON. One Dollar Counter, Fifty Gents Gounter, Twenty-five Q. Gonnter 18 daily replenished with a new and varied assortment of useful and fancy articles, suitod to tho wants of all. D' not fail to call and seo them. C. P. JACKSON, July 1 CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, (Formerly AV Huon'*. ) HAVING purchased Dr. Taylor's interest iu this property, tho subscriber proposes to open tho boarding HOUBO on tho 18th of June, under th?'suporvlaion of J. W. Williams, late of tho Mam-ion House, Charlotte. Tho train on the Charlotte and Rutherford Road leaves Charlotte at 7 o'clock a. m., daily, (except Sundays,) and arrives'at Cherryville at ll o'clock, where good Hacks, with careful drivers, will bo ready to convoy passengers td tho Springs at reasonable rates. CHAIW1F.S FOR ?OARI). $3 per day; $15 per week; $48 for four weeks. For children and servants, in tho usual pro? portion. Children undor two yoara, no charge. A liberal discount mado to families and par? ties spending tho whole season in the House. Tho subscriber would avail himself of this occasion, to acknowledge, very gratefully, the liberal share of patronago heretofore extend? ed to theae Springs bv tho public. JOHN J. BLACKWOOD, Juno 28 Imo Poat Cffiec Shelby. N. C. Glenn's Springs, SPAR'x'ANBVRG COUNTY, S. C. THIS delightful Watcriug Place, unsurpassed by any in l**l$BK3fc-tlie ?olltn> Ior ita medicinal b^rTfi?BBgS-Qualities, is now open for tho summer.-la valida and pleaBUre-aeekcrs should not fail to visit this Spring. Bowling Alley, Billiard Saloon, Croquet Grouuds aro being fitted up for tho amusement, of tho gucata. Fancy Balls during tho Bummer. Rooms newly and comfortably furnished, and the Table sup? plied with tho bebt of everything. Stages di? rect from Spartanburg to Hotel. Chargea $35 por month. W. D. FOWLER, _Juno 23 Imo_Proprietor. Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, V. SUMMER., 1870. THIS elegant establishment will bo oponed for tho reception of visitors on tho first day of JUNE, UJ70. The Proprietora, with tho experience of the last summer, and baying made many chances in the different departments of thiscxtcnaivc Watering Plane, each of which it will be their endeavor toiaiPltOVE, extend a pleasant recep? tion to their pat rons. Thu Cottagca are large and commodious, separate and distinct from each other, and fitted up with new Furniture. Every effort of the Proprietors will he put forth to make their gilesta comfortable, and it will ho thoir aim to koop up tho reputation of tho MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR. Tho social as well aa tho gay will lind that thia placo baa peculiar advantages over many of tho Watering Placoa of Virginia. An elegant Rand of Music has been aeenred. Bowling Alleys, Billiard Snloons and baths have been fitted up fer tho amusement and comfort of guests. Post Office, Express Office, Telegraph Office on tho premises for tho convenience and intercourse with all parts of tho world. Passengers will procure tickets cia Virginia and Tennessee Railroad to Big Tunnel, and take the Springs Branch Railroad, which lands them directly in the Reception House at tho Springs. Board $3 per day; $20 por week; $70 per mouth. For further particulars, address WILSON St LORENTZ, Proprietors May 10 'imo Williamston Springs. THE large and commodious HOTEL at this delightful watering-place haB been tho? roughly repaired, and fitted up with new Fur? niture, under tho superintendence of JOHN A. MAYS, and will bo opened on tho 20th of JULY, for tho accommodation of viaitorB. No pains or expenso Will bo spared in providing for tho comfort and enjoyment of gueata. With the advantage of a super ?ur Hotel, in a healthy and beautiful country, added to tho curativo properties ?if tho water, and the plca santness of thia delightful village, wo believe that the invalid or pleaaiiro-aeekcr can dud no place of tho kind hereabout whero the time will be spent more profitably or agreeably. Tho Rooina arc large and airy, and aro BO ar? ranged as to furnish many conveniences, espe? cially to families who do not wish to bo sepa? rated. The Table will be always furnished with the beat the country and cities can afford, and in their culinary department, they would say, that they have secured tho services of thoso who cannot fail to please, even thc mo?t fas? tidious. Complete facilities are likewise afforded for imiuaemeuts; in a word, the proprietor Hatters himself that ho has loll nothing undone that might afford pleasure and comfort of his guests. A few good horses and buggies will bc found constantly on hand, for tho accommodation jf visitors. BATES OF UOARD: Per Dav.* 2.50 Per Week. 12 00 Per Mon th. 35 00 Special arrangements will bo mado with Families at a lower rate than tho above. Juno20 Imo JOHN A. MAYS. W liere to Stop. Willi anTs'~~Hot el, Formerly Harvey House, 8PARTANBVRQ C. II., S. C. . CONTINENTAL HOTEL, LA ?JtENS C. ll., & U. J. Y. H. Williams, Proprietor. MY hienda and tho traveling public aro respectfully in? formed that tho ahovo named : HOTELS aro now under my control; uuti they may real assured that tho reputation of tho two houses will bo fully kopi ap. Tho Rooina aro comfortably furnished and tho Tablea will bo supplied with tho beat pf everything._Maj 2 3mo Law Rooks on the New Code. ALSO, a Variety of NEW LAW BOOKS Acts of Legislature, Sec., for salo by April 20_BRYAN St McCARTER Samples for Distribution. &0 to HARDY SOLOMON'S and got a sam plc of Dr. l'rico'a CREAM BAKING POW? DERS. All they want is a trial, to conviuco ?ou?e-keopera that they are tho beat now in iso._May 20 _ PoioiiOCK'a.-Meals furnished nt nil (jours. Desirable Oily Xots Belonging to the State of South Carolina. BY JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. ON tho second MONDAT in July, 11th, at 10 o'clock, in front of tho Court House, in the city ot Columbia, I will sell, by order of J. H. Rainoy, Secretary of Commissioners of the Sinking Fond, the following doBirablo Building LOTS: NO. 1. Containing 101.4 feot front by 208.8 deep, more or lesa, fronting Dlnnding South, being the corner fronting East tho Palmetto road. NO. 2. Meaauring 104.4 front by 208.8, more or lesa, on Blandlng street, adjoining No. 1. NO. 3. Measuring 104.4 front by 208.8, more or IeB8, on Ulanding street, adjoining No. 2. NO. 4. Measuring 101.4 front by 208.8, more or lees, being tho Western corner fronting Blauding atroet South and Gadsden street Weet. NO. 5. Measuring 104 4 front on Gadsden street West by 208.8, moro or less. NO. 0. Measuring 104 4 front by 208.8, moro ?rlese, fronting Gadsden Btreet West and Laurel atreet North. NO. 7. Measuring 104.4 front on Laurel street by 208.8 more or leas. NO. 3. Measuring 104 4 front on Laurel street by 208 8, fronting tho Palmetto road East. ALSO, NO. 1.-On Main street 104.4 feet by 208.8 front, more or lesa, corner of Senate atreet. NO. 2.-Adjoining No,. 1; earns dimensions. The map showing particulars of tho above, maybe Been at my office; . TERMS OT' BALE.-On-ah. Purchasers to pay for papers, and stamps, < ? MW. Charleston Bepublican will please copy and send forward bill to 'Auctioneer. July 3 TJfcd-J_ ri! ;? <>: i. .. iifcj?. naen; AT ?. W. O. LOVE & CO.'S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE Ia convincing'proof that "DULL TIMES" ABE MADE EASY. THE LADIES say the GOODS are all so uniformly CHEAP, while the ' Bargain Counters Stand, the centre of attraction, loaded with such DESIRABLE GOODS that all arc suited, and nouo fail to buy. Our buyer in New York is picking up and sending ns mo DRIVES IN DRY noons. Partiea wiahiug samples of our Goode will bo supplied upon application, upon the broad principle of honor, and the same liberal spirit of accommodation we expect to carry on the buaineeB on tho ONE TRICE SYSTEM. . ? ' - W. D. LOVE A CO., June 19 Columbia Hotel Building. w. u. LOVE._n. n. M'CBEERY. Headquarters Dry Goods Division, COLUMBIA. S. C., JUNE 3, 1870. O KN EU AL ODDER KO. 1, Go to S. W. Porter ?fc Co. for Bargains. OUR counters aro now actually groaning beneath tho heavy weight of fresh DRY GOODS just to hand, per steamer, from New York. Wo propose to diminish this. stock about ono half, before tho first of July next; and in order to accomplish this end wo know wo muat aell cheap. The enemy, "Dull Times," ia upon us, and must be met and overcome. Wo have had many engagements with the name foo, and whipped him; will do so now, let tbo result be as it may. "Wo intend to light it out on this line, if it takes ali Bum? mer." This is no idle jest, but a stern reality. Wo aro the only House in the city in posses? sion of the secret, how to mako dull times easy; 'tis well worth knowing. We commence to-day giving gratuitous information to our customers on thia head. All wishing this knowledge can bo accommodated by calling at their headquarters. Hy order of 8. W. PORTER A CO. G. BARGAINS, A. A. G. P. 8.-Nore gonuiue'except those bearing our signature. Beware of base imitators. _ June 4 __ MANHOOD: How Lost I How Restored! Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price 6 cts. A LECTUREON THE NATURAL TREAT? MENT, and Radical Cure of Speroiatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage [generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi? lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca? pacity, reaultiug from Self Abuse, Ac, by hobt. .7. Culvorwoll, M. D., author of the "Oreen Book," Ac "A BOON TO THOUSANDS OK SUFFERERS." Sent under seal, iu a plain onvelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, bv CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.. I?7 Bowery, New York, Post Office Itox 4,580. Also Dr. Culvorwcll'a "Marriaso Guido,', price 25 contH._May 5 3mo Selling- OiT to Close Out. AS I intend hereafter to keop only a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT. I will aell out, at and below coat, my ENTIRE STOCK of Pistola. Guns, Powder Flasks, Shot Ponchos, Capa, Cartridges, Powder and all other Fancy Articlea. ALSO, A fino lot of FANS, selling very low. ISAAC SULZBACHER, Columbia Hotel Row, Juno 1 Columbia, 8. C. Hams, Beef Tongues. ?)r_r_ SUGAR-CURED Orango Hams. _\Jv/ 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon. 500 lbs. F M Smoked Tongues. 10 half bbla. Pickled Beef and Pork. May 20_For aalo by E. HOPE. Butter and Cheese. CHOICE Goeheft BUTTER and prime Factory CHEESE, jual received, and fer aale low by_J. J-T. R. AGNEW. MILITARY GOODS. Just necc?ved, A freah lot of MILITARY GOODS. For sale bv I. SULZBACHER, Columbia Hotel Building, June 18 Columbi-., S. C._ Pure Brandies. IA PIPE Jaa. Henneaay'a 18fi0 Cognac. "_{pipo " " J pipo Brandenburg Freres 183;J " Being Importer's Agent for salo of all Fo? reign Winos and Liquors offered bv mo, I can civo equal inducements to the trado any Job hinir House in New York or Baltimore can Xr. GEO. SYMMERS. 'Jone 23_ Everybody, go to Pollock's!