Telegraphic?Foreign Affair*.
London, Jane 9.?Tue Times, iu an
editorial arliolo, aomrneoting upon tbe
eommnnicati?u recehtly sent to tbe
various powers by the Spanish Go?
vernment, says: "It is a hint that the
time approaches when the Spanish
Government must be received in the
hall of Dationa on terms of equality.
If it be.proved that the Garltet Gene?
rals are incapable of keeping the enemy
at bay in Biscay and Navarre, tbe in?
surrection is likely to collapse. The
limits of tbe Garlist strength on Gar
list ground are pretty well defined,
and wben the national army resumes
operations it is not likely to encounter
resistance. These more cheerful pros?
pects justify tbe Spanish Government
in making an appeal to tbe opinion of
the world, and should Serrano main?
tain himself and ostablish a de facto
, Government, we know of no reason
why it should not bereoognized as well
as MacMahon's.
Bous, June 10.?The pilgrims from
the United States, acoompanied by 100
American Catholic residents of the
Bamo, proceeded to the Vatican to-day,
and were received by the Pope. On
Thursday, the pilgrims will receive
communion from tho Pope himself.
Pabis, Jane 9.?In tbe Assembly,
M. Girard, Deputy from Nieverre and
member of tho Lett, read a document,
whioh he stated had been circulated
during the recent election in that de?
partment. The paper arges Bonapart
ist officials to confer all appointments
in their gift upon retired officers, who
are in favor of the election of Burgo
inz, the Bonapartist candidate, and
udds that the Minister of Finance, M.
Mague, bus furnished lists of such offi?
cers to the Government. M. Girard
demanded uu honest inquiry into the
affair. Bouber disclaimed any know?
ledge of the document, ?od insinuated
. that it was fictitious. .Ho declared
I himself in favor of the-inquiry, and
P would discuss tbe eubj-;ot wheu the re?
sults of the investigation were present?
ed to tbe Assembly. Gatubetta accused
Minister Mague and Cissey of compli?
city in this discreditable business. The
Bonapartist, members .of the Assembly
endorsed Ronber's offer to discuss the
matter when investigated. Bouber
then remitted the chamber to the
charges iu relation to the improper
and fraudulent contracts and appoint?
ments reported .by the committee on
the acts of the Septem our Government,
against M. Gambetta. A violent scene
followed. Gambetta replied that be
had always answered the questions of
the committee, but \ did not admit the
right of wretches (with whioh term he
branded tho Bonapartists) to question
him. The tumult and shouting whioh
this reply provoked rendered Rouher'a
rejoinder inaudible.. Buffet threatens
a vote of censure on Gambetta for the
words he spoke. Aftor the sitting,
Gambetta aud his friends were followed
as they were leaving the chamber, and
were insulted by the Bonapartists.
Tbe oooarrenee is considered as of a
serious character, and causes great ex?
citement in Paris. The Left claim
thirty-three members pledged to vote
for a dissolution of the Assembly, and
they only require thirty more votes to
earry the motion, whioh they irtend to
introdnoe at the earliest day possible.
London, Jane 10.?The bark En
erge, from New Orleans, is aground at
Nawa. Eight feat of water is in the
hold. The orew was saved.
Tctflj(r?Dl&to~Am?rtesm Msmcra.
Buffalo, Jane 9.?Private de?
spatches confirm tbe rumor* that the
schooner Exile, loaded with a mixed
cargo, among' which was some nitro?
glycerine, was blown op on Lake Su?
perior, yesterday. Every man on
board, eight in all, were killed. Tbe
vessel and cargo are a total loss. No
insurance.
Washington, June 9.?The cur?
rency bill, Bobmitted by tbe conference
committee to-day, provides that the
National Carrenoy Act shall hereafter
be known as the National Bank Act.
Among the provisions are tbe follow?
ing: That tbe entire amount of Uuited
States notes outstanding and in circu?
lation at any one time shall not exceed
tbe sum of $382,000.000, whioh shall
be retired and reduced in the following
manner only, to wit: Within thirty
days after, circulating notes to the
amount of 31,000,000 shall from time
to time be issued to the national bank
iug associations, ander this Act, in ex?
cess of tbe highest oatstandiug volume
thereof ut any time prior to suoh is?
sue. It shall be the duty of the Secre?
tary of tbe Treasury to retire an
amount of United States notes equal
to three-eighths of the circulating
notes so issued, whioh shall be in re?
duction of the maximum amount of
33b2.000.000 fixed by this section, and
such reduction shall continue until the
maximum umount of United States
' notes shall be$300.000,000, and Uuited
States notes retired shall be cancelled
and carried to the account of .the sink?
ing fund. It also provides, that on
and alter the 1st day of January, 1878,
any holder of United States notes to
tbe amount of $50, or any multiple
thereof, may present them for payment
at the office of the Treasurer of the
United States, or at tbe office of the
Assistant Treasurer at the city of New
York, and thereupon shall be entitled
to receive, at his option, from the Sec?
retary of the Treasury, who is autho?
rized* and required to issuo iu ex?
change for said notes an equal amount
of either class of tbe coupon or regis?
tered bonds of the United States ap?
proved: Provided, however, That the
Secretary of tho Treasury, in lieu of
such bonds, may redeem said notes in
tho gold coin of the Uuited States.
New York, Jane 9.?A special de?
spatch to tbe World says the interfer?
ence of tho President in financial legis?
lation, his known sapport of the reci?
procity treaty, and his opposition to
tbe Civil Rights Bill, oon?rmed as the
fo rmer is by his letter to General 0.
Jones, have continued the demoralized
fsoling among the Republicans. No?
thing else has been talked of.- The
President has been accused of an in?
tention to break up the Republican
party, for the purpose of forming a
new one on the onrrenoy question, and
with divers other political movements
in order to see where the party is
going to stand in relation to him. It
has been decided to call a canons of
Republican Senators and members, in
the hall of the House, on Monday or
Tuesday next, to discuss the situation.
The Conference Committeo, at their
session on Saturday, decided to go as
far as possible to accommodate the
President') views, and prepare a bill
that will probably pass both Houses.
The President will then be in a posi?
tion to give his position an official
shape in another veto. Some of the
Republicans favor making an issue
with him on the questions named, as
prompt and decisive as possible.
St. Louis, June 10.?The first looo
motive and a train of three passenger
ooaohes orossed the bridge to-day.
The train made several trips over the
bridge.
Augusta, Juno 10.?The Cotton Ex?
change Convention organized with the
following officers: John Pholps, of
New Orleans, President; C. A. Eaaton,
of New York, Vioe-PreBident; John S.
Toof, of Memphis, Seoretary. After
organization, the oonvention took a
reoeas until 1 o'clook, in order to give
time to appoint committees and pre?
pare busiuess.
New York, June 10 ?Details of the
storm of Sunday show wide-spread
damage. The hail broke an immense
number of windows. Two lightning
balls exploded iu tho large squares at
Utica. The Catholic Churoh at Ham?
ilton was totally wrecked. No deaths
are reported. Many burns were de?
stroyed by firo.
Washington, June 10.?In tho Se?
nate, Ingalls introdnced a bill to abo?
lish the Board of Iudiau Commission?
ers; referred to Committee on Indian
A Hairs.
Indianapolis, June 10?The Farm
ors' Reform Convention assembled to?
day. About 5,000 delegates were pre?
sent. Committees on credentials,
platform, resolutions aud permanent
organization were appointed.
Richmond, Va , June 10.?Mercury
100 in the shade in Richmond to-day.
One fatal sun-stroke yesterday; one
case to-day. not fatal.
G. W. Campbell has been arrest?
ed, near Blaoksburg, Va., for passing
counterfeit fifty cents notes. The
names of a number of others who are
known to be dealing in bogus money
have been ascertained, aud they will
probably be arrested.
Washington, June 10.?-The House
to-day passed Butler's substitute for
tho Geneva award bill, by 113 to 101.
The provisions of the substitute bill
are, substantially, that the amount of
the award shall be distributed, first, to
those who suffered direct losses in the
capture or destruction of vessels by
tho Confederate crnisers; second, to
remunerate ship owners for the war
preminms which they (the owners)
were compelled to pay, even where
they suffered no direot losses; and
third, to insurance oompanies whose
losses exceeded their preminms. The
point at issue was whether insurance
oompanies generally should be paid
for all their losses, or whether any al?
lowance should be made for war pre?
miums. The war premium men, under
the lead of Butler, of Massachusetts,
triumphed, and the iusarance men
were defeated.
The Senate Committee cn Claims,
to-day, oonoluded the consideration of
the House bill, appropriating abont
$700,000 to pay the awards made by
the Southern Claims Commission, in
favor of abont 1,000 Unionists through*
out the South. The oommittee agreed
to report the bill to the Senate with
sundry amendments, among whioh is
one proposing to tteud back to the com?
missioners the claim of Wm. Bailey,
of Louisiana, on the grouud that he
sold certain cottou to the Confederate
Government, and thereby committed
an not of disloyalty, which should
negative any and all proofs of loyalty
to the Uuited States, upou which the I
commissioners passed his claim. This
matter was fully discussed by tho
House recently, when n motion to
strike out this claim was defeated by
an overwhelming vote. The priuciple
involved, whioh the House thus re?
fused to sanction, was, however, as?
sorted by the Senate committee to-day,
by a vote of 5 to 4.
In tho Senate to-day, tho Committee
on Foreign Relations reported adverse?
ly on the Colorado Jewett bill, for the
establishment of telegraphic communi
catiou betweou the United States and
Asia, aud it was indefinitely post?
poned.
A uaval court of inquiry has been
ordered to oonveuo at tho uavy yard,
in this city, on the 11th inst., to in?
quire into the circumdances of the re
eontcollision between the U uited States
steamer Gettysburg aud tho Lady of
the Lake, on the Potomao River.
It is expected that the report of the
speoial oommittee of investigation into
the affiirs of this District will be pre?
sented on Friday. The President
nominated to the Senate J. C. Banoroft
Davis, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary oi the United
States to the German Empire.
The House Committee on Appropria?
tions havo oonoluded their labors, hav?
ing reported all the appropriation bills
necessary to keep in motion the ma?
chinery of the Government.
Probabilities?For the Middle States
and lower lake regions, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, with North?
east to South-east winds, lower tem?
perature and rising barometer during
the night. For the South Atlantic
aud Gulf States, oontinued warm and
generally cloudy weather, exoept in
tho Northern portion of the first Darned
district, Easterly or Southerly windB,
?fad stationary or rising barometer
East of Alabama. For tbe opper lake
region and tho North-west and the
Ohio "Valley, partly elondy weather
and local storms, increasing Easterly
or Southerly winds, East of the Missis?
sippi River. No decided change of
temperature and falling barometer in
the upper lake region, and continued
low baromoter in the upper Mississippi
Valley.
Providence, R. I., June 10.?The
Legislature, in joint convention, com?
menced voting for Senator to-day.
After two unsuccessful ballots, ad?
journed until to-morrow. Buruside
led tbe vote.
John Garter Brown, senior member
of the house of Browu Sc Ives, died
this morning; uged seventy-seven.
! Mechanicsbchg, Pa , Juno 10.?Tbe
State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
commenced its session here to-day,
with a very large attendance. Tbe
principal object of the meetiug is to
ratify or reject tbe amendments to tbe
National Constitution, adopted by the
National Grange, at St. Louis.
New York, Juue 10.?Tbe sixth nn
uual convention of tbe American So?
ciety of Civil Engineers commenced
this morning, in Tammany Hall. The
convention is attended by upwards of
100 delegates. Reports were roud
from tbe various committees.
Augusta, June 10.?The convention
re assembled ut 1 o'clock. The Presi?
dent annouuced the following commit?
tees: Ou crop and ncreuge reports,
better system of receipts aud ship?
ments nod oio?er watch on details,
figures fromcottou exchanges, interior
movement aud larger reports from
iuterior towns, count of stock ouco u
month, Southern consumption, North?
ern consumption, overland movement,
total crop figures, meteorological re?
ports, information and statistics, C. II.
Eastou, of New York, Chairman; on
country damages, aud uniformity of
bales, C. E. Richards, of Galvestou,
Cbairmuu; ou uuiform classification,
John Chhflee, of New Orleans, Chair?
man; on subject of resolving this *.%on
voutiou into a national association and
the admission of additional cotton ex?
changes, J. W. Lathrop, of S tvauuah,
Chairman; on telegraphing, H. G.
Hester, of New Orleans, Chairman;
on foreign and domestic bills of lad?
ing, William Whitlock, of Now York,
Chairman. Ou motion of Mr. Walter,
of Charleston, the subject of a uuiform
system of weighing cotton was referred
to the Committee on Classification.
Mr. ProudGt, of Memphis, read a
preamble, resolutions and argument,
adopted by tbe Memphis Cotton Ex?
change. The paper is very lengthy,
and covers the whole subject of cotton
production and consumption. It re?
commends that the convention peti?
tion Congress to muke an annual ap?
propriation sufficient to furnish accu?
rate information in reference to the
cotton crop; the appropriation to be
placed with the Department of Agri?
culture and Sigual Bureau, and to be
used specially for tho purposes of ob?
taining information as to tbe acreage
annually used iu planting cotton, the
number of laborers employed, the
average annual production of each
district and State, the condition of the
orop from the time of planting to final
gathering, and providing for tbe pub?
lication of more accurate monthly re?
ports. It also provides for establish
iog signal stations at various points,
from North Carolina to Texas, to be iu
charge of oompetent officers, whose
duty it shall be to ke*ep an account of
the rain fall and temperature, to be
telegraphed every Friday to the secre?
tary of tbe nearest cotton exohange;
all information to be consolidated by
tbe New Orleans Exchange, and dis?
tributed to tho various exchanges
throughout the country. The p.iper
was referred to the Committee on
Country Damages.
Mr. Smith, of Boston, moved the
appointmeut of a Committee ou Tare;
adopted.
Boston, New York, Baltimore, Nor?
folk, Charlotte, Wilmington, Charles?
ton, Savannah, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Opelikn, Mobile, New Orleans, Galves?
tou, Nashville, Memphis, Cincinnati
and St. Louis are represented in the
convention. About 100 delegates are
present, embracing many of the most
influential nud intelligent cottou fac?
tors in the Uuited States. Tho con?
vention adjourned uutii to-morrow
morning, at 8 o'clock, in order to give
the committees time tj prepare their
reports ou the subjects referred to
them.
The storm of last night was very se?
vere at Patterson, N. J. Several
houses were struck by lightning. Re?
ports from various parts of the State
show the storm to have been wide?
spread and very damaging. Several
persons were struck by lightning iu
this city during tho storm.
Telegraphic?Commercial iteport*.
Oolumoia, Juue 10.?Cotton quiet?
middling 16(a}16>?.
London, dune 10.?Consols 92V
Ertes 38}?.
Liverpool, June 10?Noon.?Cot?
ton steady?uplands 8%; Orleans 81..
@8?8': "ttle9 12.000, including 2,000 for
export and speculation; sales of up?
lands, nothing bolow good ordinary,
deliverable in June or July, 8 5-16; de?
liverable in August or September,
8 0-16; nothing bolow low middling,
deliverable iu June or July, 8 5-1(5; de?
liverable in July or August, 8 7-16;
sales of Orleans, nothing below low
middling, deliverable in July or Au?
gust, 8 916; deliverable in August or
September, 8 11-16; sales of uplands,
nothing below low middling, delivera?
ble in Juno or July, 8,%; shipments of
new crop, on the basis of middling up
lauds, nothing below good ordinary,
Liverpool, Juno 10?Evening.?
Cotton?sales on the basis of middling
uplauda. nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable io July or Augast, 8 7-1G.
New Yobk, Jane 10?Noon.?Money
easy, at 2@3. Gold opeoed at 10>??
now 10%. Exchange?long 4.88; abort
4.91. Governments doll ont strong.
State bonds quiet and nominal. Got
ton qoiet; saleH 103?middling uplands
181 a; Orleans 18j.<. Sales of futures:
June 17 5 16; July 17 7-16, 17>?;
Angnst 17%, 17 15 16; September
17 23 32, 17 25 32; October 17 7-16.
17 15 32; November 17 9 32. 17 5 16;
December 17 9 32, 17 11-82. Floor
dull. Wheat aud corn steady. Fork
heavy?me-a 17.85. Lard quiet, at
11 5 16. Freights heavy.
7 P. M.?Money easy, at 2@3. Ex?
change quiet, at 4 88. Gold 11>B
Governments dull but steady. States
quiet and nominal. Cotton quie't; sales
204, at 18>6@183?. Southern flour dull
aud declining?commou to fair extra
6 00@6.80; good to choice G.85@ll.00.
Wheat opened quite Arm?1.52 for
common winter red Western. Corn
Urmer and more aotive?S0@33 for
Western mixed; 83@86 for high
mixed aud yellow Western. Coffee
tii qi, at 17@20l? for P?io. Sugar more
aotive and ttrm?7%(aj8jjj for fair to
good refiuing; 8% for prime; 7?4'(Vi)
8 1-16 for Muscovado. Molasses dull
aud uucbmged. Rioe quiet?6-'4@
?j8' for Rangoon; 7^(0)9 for Carolina.
Pork linnet ? uew mess 1S.00. Beef
quiet. Lard quiet and firmer, at
11 7-1G. Whiskey low, at 1.00. Cot?
ton?net receipts 309; gross 1,837.
Futures closed steady; sales 25,600:
June 17,%; July 17 19 32; August
17 31 32; SeDteinlirtr 17 13 16. 177i;
October 17 15 32. 17;^.
St. Louis, June 10. ? Flour quiet
>md weak, with u dowuwurd tendency ?
superfine wiuter 3 75(tji4 25. Corn
firmer-?No. 2 mixed 5S, cash, on
track; 01 in Juiy. Whiskey steady, at
00. Fork quiet, at 18 25. Bacou'dull
and easy; only jobbing demand. Lard,
no sales.
Cincinnati, June 10.?Corn a shade
higher for taniily?6.10(7F,G.25; other
grades unchanged Corn steudy, at
G5@G7. Pork unchanged; no sales.
Lttrd quiet aud unchanged. Bacou
quiet?jobbit'g sales of sboulders, at'
7.U; clear rib?l?; clear 10*?. Whis?
key lirm, at 95.
Loltsville, Juue 10.?Flour un
chunged. Corn quiet aud unchanged,
at 76@'8l). Provisions quiet. Pork
18 25. Bacon?sboulders 7?I-4; clear
rib 10'.,; c'.ear 10-Y Lard 12^(5;
12'.,. Whiskey 95.
Daltimore. June 10.?Flour and
wheat unchanged. White Southern
coru active, at c'9; yeliow Southern
dull, ut 81; mixed Western firmer?
new SO; old 81. Provisions quiet.
.\I eas pork 18 25(Ve, 18.50. Bulk meats
?shoulders 7.'4; clear rib sides 9:.'4'@
9Jg. Bacon easier?sboulders 7??(c?
7Ja'; clear rib sideR 10^(^10Jg. Su?
gar-cured bums 14(^15,'.j. Lard?re
tiued 12. Western outter dull?good
to choice 23. Coffee quiet and un?
changed. Whiskey unchanged?job?
bing ut 1.00. Sugar quiet and un?
changed. Cotton dull and nominal?
middling 17,34(o!l8; gross receipts 279;
exports coastwise 200; sales 85; spin?
ners 70; stock 7,918.
Galveston, June 10.?Cotton easy
?good ordinary 15)^; net receipts 64;
sales 100; stock 7,102.
Norfolk, June 10.?Cotton dull
aud lower?low middling 16?4; net re?
ceipts 507; exports coastwise 502; salts
100; stock 3,0-46.
Mempuis, Jone 10.?Cottou qaiet
and steady?demand moderate?low
middling IG1..'; receipts 93; shipments
191; stock 23~733.
Charleston, June 10.?Cotton doll
?middling 17 tg ; net receipts 135; ex?
ports coastwise 271; sales 115; stock
1,025.
Wilmington, June 10.?Cotton quiet
and nominal?middling 17>4; not re?
ceipts 41; stock 1,041.
Boston, June 10.?Cotton dull?
in Idling 18|ttJ net receipts 53; groas
53; sales 150; stock 9,500.
Augusta, June 10.?Cotton quiet?
middling IG,'.,'; receipts 40; Mile.-. 29.
New Orleans, Juue 10.?Cotton
very quiet?middling 17}J; low mid?
dling IG.3^; g6od ordinary 15JH'; ordi?
nary 12J4; net receipts 741; gross 741;
soles 1,509; stock 73,073.
Mor.tLE, Juue 10.?Cottou steady?
middling 16^'; good ordinary 15; net
receipts 77; exports to France 250;
coastwise 7; sales 250; stuck 15,505.
Philadelphia, Juue 10.?Cottou
dull?middling 18.'4; low middling
lT.'.i; strict good ordinary 16.'4 ; ordi
? nary I i :4; net receipts 23; gross 243
j Savannah, Juno 10.?Cottou quiet
; ?middling 1G\ ; net receipts GO; gross
100; sales 370; stock 15,212.
..-??- .
j Mr. Orasmus B. Williams, of Green
; vtlle, died last week.
I e ...
UflEiiOKEE SPRINGS.
"t^IolTOHS to CHEROKEE SPKINQS
V can at till times procure conveyances
I for Excursions or Pleasure Tripe, irom
I Messrs. Carrier A Carsou, proprietors oi
, tho Palmetto Stables. Arrant incuts
! havo hUo he en made with these gentlemen
j to convey visiiors from Spartauburg to
I tho Springs ut moderate fare.
I JOHN 11. BLACK,
I Rusidout Mauagui Cherokee Springs.
I June 11 Ci
[ $500 Reward.
TUE Natioual Hoard of Fira Uuiier
writers horehy offers a reward of
FiVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the detec
j tion, conviction aud punishment of parties
charged with tho crime ot arson, in tiring
the premises situato at Columbia, S.C,
being tho dwellinc- home ot Mrs. Harriet
Andrews, on the 24th of May, 1874; said
reward will ho paid only on due proof beiu^
furuishud the Executive Committee of th?
convicliou and actual punishment of said
crimuitils. llv order of the Executive
Committeo. ' STEPHEN CUOWELL,
Chairman.
New York, Jane :\, 1874.
I InforiuatiDti relative to this matter will
ho furpifh-1!! by the Local Board of Uudir
: writers,of Columbia. J. Ii. EZELL,
j President.
S. L. Leapuabt, Secretary au 1 Treasurer.
Juue 11 S
King's Mountain Military School,
. YOHKVILLE, H. O. '
THE loading features of this in?
stitution are long established
merit, fall oollegiate course, able
and experienced faculty, complete [
equipments, and Bingularly
healthful location. , '
Second Session of 1874 begins
JULY 1st.
For catalogue, address
Col. A. COWARD,
May 31 Imp_Principal.
BLOOD AND LIVER FILLS,
Prepared only by
E. H. HEINITSH,
ABE the best LIVER PILL8 ever bflTered
to the people ot the South. For all
diseases of the Liver tbey go ahead of any
other Pill known. Tbey bava been tried
and found worthy of general acceptation
and use.
Tbey cure all cases of Liver Complaint,
Biliousness, Fevers, Chill*. Headache,
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Neivons
Headache. Bilious Headache, Neuralgia,
Catarrh, Dizziness, Fullness, Oppression
of the Head, Hush of Blood to the Head.
J unejG_t_
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs.
THIS famous Watering
Place will be opened for the
reception of visitors on the
_1st JUNE. Ttre Buildings
have been retitted and furnished in the
moat elegant modern etyle, and there ia
every appliance for the comfort, conveni?
ence and amusement of our Quests, such
aa Express, Ticket, Post and Telegraph
Offices, ?fco.. &c. Music by the Naval Aca?
demy Hand from Annapolis, Md.
Visitors leave the A. M. & O. llailroad at 1
Dig Tunnel, and thence by brauch road 1}
miles to the Springa. Address
?OJL.QOUN & COWAN,
May 22 2mo_Proprietors.
? Deiightfui Sammer Res?rt?
CHEROKEE SPRINGS,
Eight Mites lYorlh f>f Spnrtan'jurg Court \
Mouse, S. C.
CLIMATE?Mountainous,
bracing and healthful.
WATER?Contains iron,
_nitre, niagnoaia and sul?
phur, anu is not only a tine appetizer, alter?
ative aud restorative, but ie unsurpassed
fur diseases of the kidneys, bowels and
liver, and for all diseases of children.
BATHING HOUSES. BOWLING AL?
LEYS, BILLIARD ROOM, CROQUET
GROUND and MUSIC. Every f ffort will be
made to give entire satisfaction.
Terms f 10 per month. Children and ser?
vants half price. Special contracts made
with families. Hacks at depots in Spartan
burg. JNO. B. BLACK,
May 24 lmo _ _ Resident Manager.
Cleaveland Mineral Springs,
(Formerly Wilson'*,)
XearShel -y, ?? Miles WestoJ Charlotte, IV. C.
THIS FAVORITE WA?
TERING PLACE will be
open for the reception of
_ ! visitors on tho 10th of JUNE.
Passengers coming on the Central Railroad
will be met by backs, and conveyances
sent to the Air-Line Railroad and other
points, whenever desired. Cold and Warm
Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and
Chalybeate Water. Band of Music and
other sources of amusement. Fare first
class. For further information, address
T. W. BRKVARD, Proprietor.
Jane 4_tlmo
THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS
Engines,
Reapers,
S&owers,
Fans,
Grain Cradles,
SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA?
CHINERY GENERALLY.
For sals by
L?RICK & LOWRANCE.
49"Order early so aa to give ample time
and avoid disappointment.
Notice.
CoLCMiiA, 8. C, June 1,1874.
THE undersigned beg leave to inform
their friends and customers that on
and after this date wo will sell Goods for
CASH. All past due notes and aoaoonts
must be settled, or they will be placed in
suit. HOPE <fc GYLES.
May 31_
Apple Jack.
ALOT of pure mouutain APPLE
BRANDY, two aud threo year* old.
A genuine article.
May 31 JOHN O KEBGBKjl/
CONGAREE IRON WORKS,
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
. ,????TTt. MANUFACTU?
RER Or" STEAM
ENGINES, SAW
AND G R 1ST
MILLS, OIN
>Ueartng, aud all
kinds of Iron
Cautings for Ma?
chinery aud Or?
namental Cast?
ings for Stores
j and Dwellings, Paten) Railings for Gartens
'and Cemeteries, Iroi Settees and Arbor
i Chairs; also. Brass Castings of all kinds,
Bulls for Churches, Bcnoole, Work-shops,
Ac. Guarantee all my work first olaes and
etiual to auy North orSoutb.
rt'orks at foot ot Lady street, and near to
South Carolina aud Greenville & Columbia
Railroad Companies'Depots._Nov 18^
Hoes! Hoes!
WE are still agents for the colebratod
WARREN HOBJ which his given
sueii general satiB'action the past season,
aud have also a full assortment of Drado's
Crown HOES. Handled Gardon HOES,
Garden RAKES. Garden TROWELS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, SPADING FORKS,
Manure forks, Canal and Garden Wheel?
barrows, Ac, Ac, for sale a' our usual low
prices. { JOHN AGNEW 4 SON.
DEVOE'S BRILLIAHT OIL! -
SAFE ? EYOWD AU CJjIANOI. > > . .
1 Z7te FinMf Itfumfwafor in the. World !!
DEVOE'S BRILLIANT OIL in now uni?
versally recognized ab the best burn?
ing Oil which can be made. Benommen d
ed by the F/re loanrianoe Companies for
ita safety, and by all consumers for the
brilliancy of ita light. In purchasing this
Oil, the buyer insures himself and hit
property ag\inst all chance of a kerosene
accident. For sale by
JOHN 0. DIAL,
Importer and dealer in Hardware, Cut?
lery, etc.. wholesale and retail, at tbe
Sign of tho Golden Pad-lock, Columbia.
S. C. _ Jane 9 6
MILLINERY.
A FULL line of latest styles;
also, Lad!??' and Children's
.SUITS, Mrs. Moody's cele
| brated GOBBETS, with other
styles; UN DEB-WE AR in
great variety; HAIB of all
description, and Bazaar Pat?
terns, which will be sold very
low. Please call and see for
_ _ . yourselves, at
Jane 2 3mos MBS. 0. E. BEEP'S,
Look Out! Look Out!
GREAT BEDUOTIONB IN PBIOES OF
GOODS at
O. F. JACKSON'S.
St03t must be sold, as I take stoak by
the llrat of JULY, and want a good balance
sheet. 0. F. JAOESON,
June 7_Leader of Low Prices.
ikinn min rvnni ABniuian
UAHUAIHS mnAMIIJMABI
Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't
0?
W. D. LOVE & CO.
HAYING purchased a bankrupt stock oi
BIBBONS for cash, we are offering "
thorn at the low pri-o of 25 oents a yard, in J
S-oegrain and all-boiled, in alt colors, from
o. 9 to 60. SA6H RIBBONS in propor?
tion.
All our Goods ha,ve been marked down
20 to SO per cent, below market value.
JUST RECEIVED,
250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE?
I good heavy Goods for working people?
which we offer at 10o and 12Jc. a pair
worth double the money.
250 pieces handsome Summer DBESS
GOODS, at 25c. a yard.
Our BOOTS AND SHOES are from the
best makers and sold at low prices.
10 cases PRINTS, at 10c. m jard, and 100
pieces Paper Cambrioe, at 10u. a yard.
Purchasers are requested to examine our
stock before making their selections.
Wil. D. LOVE A CO.,
May 10 (Under the Wheeler House.)
THE
PLACE to buy your READY-MADE
CLOTHING, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUR?
NISHING GOODS, etc, etc., is at the
CHEAPEST
And largest Oiothing Store South of Rich?
mond.
Onr Stock is almost daily replenished
IN
All its departments with all the latest
styles. We guarantee to please the taste
of
Most fastidions in every particular; war?
rant onr Goods to be as represented, and
will sell as cheap as any house in the
CITY.
Those in want of fine Custom-made Gar?
ments should give us a cad before going
elsewhere.
R. & W. 0. SWPIELD.
May 31_.
SPRING
1874. Asn 1874.
SUMMER.
FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING,
Coats, Pants and Yosts, in all the
I latest styles. All the garments are well
' made.
A large line of the celebrated STAB
SHIRTS.
LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS.
GENTS' NECK TIES and Windsor Scarfs,
Linen Collum and Sooke.
Tho best KID GLOVES.
Silk, Straw and Felt HATS.
Panama and Chip HATS.
UMBRELLAS, CANE8, TRUNKS and
SATCHELS.
KIN ARD & WILEY.
May 31
Hats of Every Variety.
FUST received, at D. E?8TIN'S, STRAW
H A rs in endless variety, cheap, hand
some and stjliih. May 30