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IiQNX>?2v June iLyln the (Hou^ae, pf Oomjho^>Co-day, Bourle, Undersec? retary for Foreign Affairs, in reply t? a question from John Simon, said the draft of the code seut by the Govern? ment to Russia, for consideration, by the Congress upon international law, aoon to assemble at Brussels, related to the exercise of military authority in an enemy's oountry, distinction be? tween oombatanta and non-comba tante, various modes of warfare, and reprisals and treatment of prisoners. Bonrke added,' that the British Go? vernment had not decided whether it would send delegates to the Congress. A despatch from the Spanish fron? tier says that numerous bands in Basque provinces have revolted against Don Carlos, demanding peace. Don Carlos bast ordered tbat, upon capture, they shall be ebot. Paris, June 11.?MM. Sohoelcber and Testelin went, to-day, to the office of LePayi newspaper, on behalf of ex Mayor Clemenoian, who was delegated by ?ho Bept?bHc*ns to demand armed reparation for a violent article pub? lished in that journal. The' editor, Paul de Oaas?gnao, was absent, but baa since announced tbat be will mako a poblio statement to-morrow. Havana, June 12.?Insurgent Colo? nels ! Betanoburt,' Jeminez and Rojas were captured in the bay of Jiguuy. They were passengers on a bark from New York, which vessel they left in the Bahama Channel, in a boat. They brought correspondence and corn to the insurgents, which were thrown overboard before their capture. They refused to confess the nature of their commission. Paris, June 12 ?A largo and ex? cited crowd assembled at the Western Depot to-day, at the time for the de? parture of the Deputies for Versailles. Gambetta was greeted with ohocrs and ?? hisses. The police attempted to dis? perse the throng, handling * them roughly in some instances. M. L < fevre. Deputy of the.Left, was arrest? ed, but subsequently released. A tu? mult arose, and Gambetta wus again insulted. The police cleared the rail? way station, and occupied it the ntire afternoon. In the Assembly, M. Baze demanded an inquiry into these riotous proceedings, which the Government promised to institute on the re? turn of the Deputies to Versailles. Count St.. Croix struck M. Gam? betta across the face with a stick, for wbioh ho was promptly arrested. Dur? ing the session ibis afternoon, the ex? citement among the members beuame intense, and parliamentary busiuess was much impeded. The muuicipul Council of Bordeaux has beeu sus? pended for having permitted a public demonstration of hostility to the Go? vernment. London, June 12.?A special to the Times, from Spain, says Gen. Concha and staff have leftLogreno for Ludilia. 30,000 national troops are marching to the Amezooas Valley. The Oarlist army under command of Dorregaray numbers 24,000. London, June 12.?A despatch from Paris to the Times says tbat the Left Centre to-day will probably introduoe a bill, the first clause of whiob will provide for the organization of the republic according to the bill of 1873, and the second fixes the date of disso? lution of the present Assembly. The Gazette de Prance says civil war will be the immediate consequence of a dissolution of the Assembly. It is generally thought that in the event of the dissolution, the Assembly, before dispersing, will authorize President MaoMabob to govern for some months, probably a year, without an Assembly, and will.also authorize him to dissolve the next Assembly.. 1 The crowd at'the dtpot Thursday evening numbered 10,000. The police olearly manifested sympathy with the Bonapartists. In the papers laid before the British Parliament, in regard to the Virginias affair, was a letter dated February 20, from Granville to the British Minister at Madrid, saying: ''Her Majesty's Government does not take ground oomplaining of the seizure of the Vir ginius, nor of the detention of the passengers and crew; the real ground of complaint her Majesty's Govern? ment holds is, tbat, even assuming the vessel to have been lawfully seized, and the orew properly detained, there was no justification for this summary execution, after the irregular proceed? ings before a dromhead court martial. No possible aspect of the character of tbo Virginius and her orew could au? thorize or palliate euch conduct on the part of the Cuban authorities. There was no pretence, for treating such an expedition aspiraoy." Paws, June 12.?Count St. Croix, upon his arrest last evening, for strik? ing Gambetta, told the polioe that the object of his assault was to provoke a duel. The Count was formerly an officer of the Zouavoa of the Imperial Guard. Gainbetta'e faoe yet bears the mark of the blow given him. Soveral persons, in addition to Count St. Croix, were arrested by the police at the railway station at the time of the tumult. / - The scenes of yesterday were literally repeated at the Western depot to-day. At the time of the departore of the Parliamentary train for Versailles, the popolaoe again assembled in large numbers, and the Deputies to tbo Assembly were respectively insulted and cheered, The police jonoe more dispersed the rioters, and took twelve of the more violent of them into cus? tody. So threatening was the demon? stration, tbat a body of troops was ordered to the station to assist the police to maintain order. Armand Adam, brother of thorDoputy of that name, and Shuller, brother of the pub? lisher of Le Republic Francais, a radi? cal Republican journal, was among the arrested. ) r..Iue floMtaamt Im? i ?nspandari Ihn publication of La Siec!e, and LeRoppel, radical Repubfioan^ntFXe :x//ft aV?u re;na and Sirete, conservative Repub? lican organs, for a fortnight, -because of violent attacks upon its policy.-' Paul de Oassaguao, editor of Le Pays, replies in that journal to the demand of Sohoelcher and Teatelin, who were delegated by the Republicans to demand armed reparation for his article attacking the members of the Left Centre. Ho Bays therein that be assaulted Gambetta and other Depu? ties, but not Glemenoiaa, who is not, therefore, entitled to reparation; "bat," says De Cassaguac, "if Clemen ciau wuuia personal satisfaction, he can have it." De CaBsugnao says be particularly wants to fight Gambetta, and adds that nine members of the editorial staff of Li Pays are willing to fight nine of the Republican Depu? ties, aud will draw lots for choice of adversaries and of arms. Telegraphic?American Matter*. New York, June 12.?At the anuual meeting of the Alumni Association of West Point Academy, yesterday, a resolution was adopted iuviting all graduates of the academy, both North and Month, to join in the anuiversary dinner next year. Washington, June 12.?The House passed a bill for the appropriation of 9500,000 to carry out the Acts hereto? fore passed for the relief of the suffer? ers by the overflow of the lower Mis? sissippi, the Tombigboc, Warrior and Alabama Rivers and the Teuuessee River. In the Sonate, West preseuted a memorial from John M. Saudige, of I the New Orleans Chumber of Com? merce, Jeff. Thompson aud James , Longstreet, State Eogiueer of Louisi? ana, and Geo. F. Sherman, State Commissioner, asking congressional aid for the reconstruction of the Mis? sissippi levees. Referred to a special committee. J Washington, Juno 12.?The House Committee of Ways aud Means object to nearly all the new features inserted by the Senate in the moieties bill. I Iu the Senate, Carpeuter, from the Oommitteo, reported adversely on the bill farther to protect the polls at the elections for President, Vice-President and members of Congress. A bill was introduced for tunueliug the Hudson and East Rivers. The House amend? ments to the bill amending the law re? garding patents, trade marks, copy? rights, Sec, passed. The Committee on Commerce reported the river and hu'bor bill, with amendments. The currency bill was resumed and passed, by a vote of 32 to 23. Oglosby, from the Committee on Public, Lands, re? ported Duck a bill to incorporate the Eistern and Western Transportation Company, with authority to aonstruot a railroad from the coast of South Ca? rolina to the Missouri River, and asked that it be referred to tho Committee on Railroads; so ordered. Conover intro? duced a bill granting the right of way throngh public lands to the St. John's Rsilroad Company, and for other pur? poses. Sargeant, of California, intro? duced a bill relating to mail contracts. In the House, a resolution virtually suspending the oivil service regula? tions passed, by 155 to 67. The sun? dry appropriation bill was resumed. $10,000 for the light-house at Matthias' Point was stricken out. A proposition to continue the civil service was re? jected. Representatives Platt and Stowell to-day called ou the President, and re? quested that troops be sent to Peters burg, Virginia, for the protection of certain officials, whoso lives they al? leged were in danger. On hearing of this, the remainder of the Virginia delegatiou, with the exceptiou of Thomas, united in a request to the Presideut thut he would not order soldiers to Petersburg, as they believod that, under the Marshal and District Attorney, tho laws of the couutry would be enforced, and if any one has committed an offence, ho will be pun? ished. Ordering soldiers there at this time would injure their State, und do no earthly good to auy one. The Pre? sideut declined to interfere in the mat? ter. Seuutor Carpenter, from the Com? mittee on Elections, reported to-day, that whilo the said committee con? sidered it impolitic to adopt a ballot box, it recommends unanimously to the States severally Marston's Bafety ballet box, as an.excellent preventive against ballot box stuffing and other frauds. Probabilities?For the Middle Stales and the lower lake region, clear or clearing weather, South-west to North? west winds, slight changes in tempera? ture and rising barometer. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly oloudy weather, local rains, gentle or fresh variable winds, with lower tem? perature and rising barometer East of the lower Mississippi River. For Ten? nessee and the Ohio Valley, partly Ioloudy or clear weather, North-wont [ winds shifting to Southerly, stationary or rising temperature, aud falling barometer during Saturday. For the upper lake region and the North-west, partly oloudy weather, West or South winds, a slight rise of temperatnre aud falling barometer. Onr.prprr 0. H., Va., Jane 12 ?A colored man who had escaped from prison and murdered a yonog farmer for his olothes and a few dollars, was hanged to-day, in the presenoe of an immense crowd, mostly colored. Nashville, Tenn., Jane 12.?Miss Sallie Smith, aged about seventeen years, a student of the female school at Oakland, Ry., was fatally burned last night, daring a sohool exhibition. She was standing on a stage near a coal oil lamp, which exploded, and enveloped her in flames. She at once ran among the audience, causing great confusion among them, most of them escaping by the windows and doors, Her fa thftr, in .m?.^...!.^ bis hands, seriously burned. Plivsi el&n'a QfflimoiuibV*?^*r'Wat she is dying. Tr U-grujililL ? Co mm tit-1 n. 1 Ke|iarla. London, June 12.?Weuther flue. Eries 37>.i. Street rate below bank rate; Liverpool, June i2?Noon.?-Got' ton quiet a od unchanged; sales to-day 10,000, including 2,000 for export add speculation; sales of tbe week 64.000. of wbich 7,000 wore for export and 6,000 for speculation; stock 953.000, including 523,000 American; receipts of tbe week 44.000, including 21,000 American; actual export 4,000; sales of uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable in June or July, 8 5-16; sales of uplundf, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable tu August or September, 8^; stuck ufluat 627.000. iuclading 121,000 Ametioan; sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable in July or August, 83y; no? thing below low middling, deliverable iu August or September, 8 0 16; sales include 64,000 Americau. I Liverpool, Juub 12?Evening.? Yarus and fabrics at Mauchester quiet and unchanged. New York, June 12?Noon.?Cotton dull and eusier; sales 635?uplands ISJb! Orleans 18)?, Futures opened steady: June 17 3-16. 17?^; July 17 5 i6. 17-^; August 17 1116, 17%; September 17J?, 1? 0 16. Flour quiet,, i Wheat dull. Corn lc. higher. Pork steady?mess 18 00. Lard tirni ? steam lis8'@ll%. Freights firm, j Stocks dull. Money 2. Gold opeuod at 10%?now 11. Exchange?loug 4 88Ja; short 4 01. Governments dull. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Cottou?net receipts 250; gross 812. Futures closed steady; sate* 21,200: Juue 17 1-10. 17,1,,'; jiai_v 17 5-16; August 17 21-32; September 17 17 32, 17 0 16; October 17 5 16,1 17 1132; November 17,ls; December 17>8- Cottou dull; sales 840, at 13(u-; ly-'rt- Southern flour dull and ducliu- j iug?common to fair extra 5 l)0(a)6 7U; good to ohoice 6.76(a)11.00. Wheat opened a shade better, with fair export busiuess, but, closed quiet?red Weht ern 1 55:ml.56. (J?rn scarce aud 2o. better, closing with the advance partly lost?84fg)87>4 for Western mixed; 86 @87)? for Wosteru yellow; 00(o,03 lor white Western. Codee firmer, at 17% (?>2l for Kto. Rice dull uud Uli cnauged. Pork?new 18.00. Wbiskey quiet and lower, at 00}.,', ciosiug dull, at inside price. Freights to Liverpool firmer. Mooev easy, at 2@3. Sterling dull, at 4.88>fc. Gold firui, at ll)8(?) 11*4. Goverumeots dull but steady. State bonds quiet aud nominal. Comparative cottou statement?Not receipts at all United Slates ports fur the week 12,416; same week last yoar 19.057; total to date 3,677,608; same date last year 3,413,095. Exports oi tbe week 25,157; same week last year 24,730; total to date 1.781,162; to same date last year 2.303,363. Stock at all United States ports 274,505; last year 255,493; at all interior towns 48,874; last year 51,260; at Liverpool 953,000; last year 818,000. American afloat for Great Britain 121,000; last year 211, 000. Cincinnati, June 12.?Flour quiet and steady. Corn firm?mixed 05(a) 67. Pork quiet and steady?sales lust evening at 17.75. Lard quiet aud un? changed?sales of summer at H)}?(h), 10,'i, loose. Bacon dull and uu changed. Whiskey Arm, at 95 Louisville, June 12 ?Flour un? changed. Coru lirm und iu fair de? mand, at 77(fi;8l. Provisions quiet. Pork 18 25. Bacon?shoulders 7J4; clear rib 10?4; clear 10?j. Lard 12?-.< ($12%. W?lakeyO?. St. Locis, Juue 12.?Flour quiet and weak; business small. Corn firmer?No. 2 mixed 66 on truck. Whiskey steady, at 96 Pork quiet, at 18 25. Bacon firmer?shoulders 1}? (afi%; clear rib 0%@10; clear 10;?(? 10).?. Lard uuchaoged?summer lu%. Baltimore, June 12.?Flour dull aud steady. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn firm?white Southern 8S(<f,9l; yellow Southern 82. Provisions un? changed. Markets generally un? changed. Cotton dull aud uominul? middliug 17%; low middling 16%; good ordinary 15%\ gross receipts 74; exports coastwise 115; sales 60; spiu uers 50; stock 7,586; weekly gross re ceipts 595; exports to Great Britain 261; coastwise 1,246; sales 326; spiu uers 200. Galveston, June 12 ?Cottou steady and higher grades lower?good ordi? nary 15j?; middling sales 700; stock 7,271; weekly net receipts 573; exports to Great Britain 2.804; couti nout 2,100; coastwise 1,375; sales 800. Boston, Juno 12.?Cotton dull and lower?middliug 18?ns; stock 9.300; weekly net reoeipts 241; gross 3,535; exports to Great Britain 300; stiles 900. acou3ta, June 12.?Cottou quiet? middling IG*?.; stock in 1874, 12.112; 1873, 6,492; weekly receipts 271; ship? ments 828; sales 5,787; spiuuers 13. Mouile, June 12 ?Cottou quiet? middliug 16%; low middling 15%(u) 16; good ordinary 14%(ffU5; net re? ceipts 227; exports ooustwise 5; sules 200; stock 15.777; weekly net receipt? 669; gross 670; exports to France 250; coastwise 977; sales 1,500. Savannah, June 12?Cotton nomi? nal?middling 1C@16%; net receipts 441; gross 45; sales 47; stock 14,073; weekly net receipts 748; gross 814; ex? ports coastwise 2,649; Bales 1,201. Norfolk, June 12.?Cotton quiet and steady?low middling 16>?; sales 100; stock 2,712; weekly net receipts 3,803; exports coastwise 3,719; sales 550. Memphis, Juno 12.?Cottou quiet and weak; demand moderate?low middling 1GJ?@16>.<; reoeipts 138; shipments 1,319; stock in 1874, 21,669; 1873, 23,399; weekly receipts 1,163; shipments 4,044. , New Orleans, June 12.?Cottou quiet und. uuob*oged?middling 11%; uct receipts 436; gross 436; exports coastwise3.0; sales 1,000; stock64,690; weekly oet receipts 3,508; gross 4,401; exports to Great Britain 6,409? conti? nent 631; France 7,888; coastwise 4,413; sales 6,200. Philadelphia, Jane 12.?Cotton dull?middling 18j.(; gross receipts 51; weekly net receipts 186; gross 2,088. Charleston, June 12.?Cotton qaiet ? middling Vf@Vt%\ net receipts 168; sales 56; stock 10,434; weekly net re? ceipts 807; exports coastwise 1,093; sales 348. And Thou, Too, Browulow.?We have copied from a recent letter of Seuutor W. G. Browulow some very strong points against tbe Civil Bights Bill. As Browulow has been for years a red-mouthed Radical, thero would Hcem to be attached to his words a deeper significance tbau if they had proceeded from a different mau. "1 am opposed," says Browulow, "to this Civil Rights Bill, because it is a usurp? ation of the rights and au oppression upou all classes of white'peoplo iu my State and section. But no feature of it is, to me, more odious thnu that it is especially burdensome to the poor white people, and in utter contempt of their rights aud iuterest.s. I am the frieud of the poor white people, as I have always beeu. Because I want their children educated iu tbe public schools at the expeuse of those more fortunate than they, who are able to send their children to private schools, I oppose this oppressive and abo miuuble usurpation. t'he passage of this Civil Rights Bill will destroy the free schools of the Stute, as it ought to do; for it is better to have no schools at ull than such us are arbitrarily dic? tated under this bill. The mere threat to pass it is the greatest insult aud out? rage which has ever been attempted upon the houest, hard working people ot small property or no uroperty at nil." The Eucalyptus in Algeria.? It is alleged that it possesses the power of absorbiu^ tho poisonous gnsSs from the air und rendering healthy the dis? tricts iu which it is plauted. Its alleged wonderful sanitary effect in unhealthy districts of Algeria, where it Las beeu plauted, is cited in proof of its value as a disinfecting tree. Its leaves possess the same effect as qui? nine iu the cure of cbill fevers. Mme. Bodichon, who introduced the now tree into Algeria a few years ago, thus writes to au English gentleman iu Rome: "If you could see the fragrant forests of Eucalyptus here, wbero fever breeding plains formerly existed, but are such no more, you would be thankful for what yon helped me to do. Pleaee send me some more seed, especially of the red gum (Eucalyptus Colossa.) I which stands any amount of suu, and grows magnificently in the desert. I never did a better work in my life than pi.luting this Eucalyptus in Algeria." If what is alleged of the Eucalyptus be true, why may it not be successfully introduced all around the Gulf coast of the Southern States, and to a distance of 75 to 150 miles back from the sea? As it becomes accli? matized, it will grow hardier. The Freuoh expect to revolutionize the climate, productions and salubrity of Algeria with it, and the Romans are foudly hoping that it may eventually be the moans of restoring health in summer withiu their walls, und ren? dering habitable oue>? more their fer? tile Catnpagua, over which disease aud death have so long brooked. I Paris Letter to Chicago Tribune. Selling Siionr on Bouubon.?A fa? miliar scene iu 2U0 or 300 new driuk ing saloons that would be opened iu case uo license should curry, would be something like this?the boys hive it all put up: Thirsty Customer?Mr. Barkeeper, what will five gallons and a gill of your best whiskov cost? Mr. B?$30.25. T. C.?Cheap enough. I'll take it. Demijohn is banded down. T. C. takes a nip, smacks his lips, aud in? forms Mr. B. that ou the whole he thinks he will not keep tho balance, aud suggests that Mr. B. shall buj it back. Mr. B., always ready for a bar? gain, offers 830.10 for it, which offer T. C. accepts, paying the 15 ceuls differouce. You see, he ".-t-lls short" on Bourbon, "seller 15 " Jolly, isn't it? A ten-gallon transaction, and Ouly 15 cents changed bauds. I Oakland (Cal ) Tribune. The Illinois editors who did not par? ticipate in the recent beating of fares out of Southern railroads und hotels, have beeu engaged iu not exactly a child-like and a blaud criticism of their brother knights ol the quill. Some of tbo jouruuls say the excursion con? tained none of the true representatives of the press of that State, and tho Jooesboro Gazette desired tho whole brigade of them arrested for obtaining free tides uud Ireo lunobes under faUe preteuces. Among the items of tho contingent accouut of the Department of Justice arc one copy each of the poetical works of Burns, Moore, Scott, Milton, Byron, Pope, Tennyson, Wuittier, Longfellow, Browning, Lowell and Bryant. The Tribune argues that these purchases iudicata a purpose to make it the department of poetic jus? tice. St. Louis has laid the corner-stone of a new merchants' exchange, which will cost SI,000,000, aud is 233 foot by 187. It is bouuded by four streets, and will be completed by the fall of 1875. A mauiu of seed pearls has broken out among the fashionables, and jewel? ers say the demand u;?ver was greater. - Everybody who- wishes-women - to bucoo?o> ,in , art. will bo ghid to <kuow that the'Erigiisli girl who painted foV the exhibition the picture "The Boll Call in the' Crimea," hau received $6,000 for the engraving copyright, and batter than that--ci)oeideriug bow mach" popularity is I involved in the fact?the Queen has given her a com? mission. Above all, Miss Thompson's picture has been the occasion of a vio? lent discussion of the gravest nature. The question is, "How does a horse move hia legs when walking?" Many say she has painted her horse in mo? tion in the most erroneous mauuer; other authorities, equally competent, declare that ehe .is quite right. And bo the talk goes on, leaving outsiders a marveling that bo ordinary a fact in nature could not be determined oq the instant. Miss Thompson's picture is said to be spirited and bold, and even if her drawing be wrong, it is certainly no worse an error than Raphael made when he represented the disciples drawiug boiled lobsters from the Gali? lean Sea. The Democratic victory in Oregon grows more decisive and significant as the returns come in, aud now, from all that can be gathered, tho entire Demo? cratic State and Congressional ticket is elected by over 1,000 majority. That it should be elected at all shows a de? cided Democratic gain, for the Inde? pendent party took in considerably many diauffected Republicans. But the majority wub gratifying. The re? demption of Connecticut, New Hamp? shire, &c, is answered from the Pa? cific biope, and there is no break in the work of reform. The bill to exempt savings bauks from a tax on their deposits, bus passed both houses of Congress. STATE PENITENTIARY IS the place where Judges of the law send offenders to atone for their misdeeds aud reform their ways. The "INDIAN GI11L CIGAR STORE" is the plaoe where jadgea of the weed send their friends to get the finest CIOAHH and TOBACCO, and 1 realize that tthe "celebrated 5c. Cigars" surpass any they caubuy olsewhureat lUc. Every one beforu leaving for A SUMMER RESORT < Should get a supply of these, or of that magnificent little it ava.ua Cheroot, at $3.50 per hundred; remembering that as the State House is headquarters FOR STATE OFFICIALS ! So this Cigar Emporium is headquarters for Sin j kor? and Chewc-rs, aud that these goods can only be bought of PERRY * SLAWSON, Inuian Girl Cigar Store, Columbia Hotel Block, Columbia, 8. C. June 13 Commencement Exercises. GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA R. R. CO., Columbia, 8. O., Jane 12,1874. Kim tu an UNIVERSITY, Greenville. HIGH school, Gteenvllle. FK.1IALB COLLBOE, Greenville. VISITORS to the COMMENCEMENT EXSRCISESof the above named in? stitutions, paying the regnlar fare from any station on this road to Greenville, will have the privilege or RETURNING FREE to the same station on any day between Monday, tho 15th, and Monday, the 22.1 day of Juno, both dates inclosire. Ntwberry College. Walhalla. Tbe same privileges will be extended to visitors to tbe Commencement Exercises of this institution, extendiag from Satur? day, the 20th, to Saturday, the 27tb day of June, both dates inclusive. Eralttne College, Doe Welt. Visitors to tbe Commencement Exorcises of this institution will have tho samo pri? vileges as above, from Saturday, Jane tbe 27th, to Saturday, July the 4th. both dates inclusive. THOS. DODAMEaD, June 13 3_General Superintendent. For Sale, j-^Ea A MAGNIFICENT KNABE As*? P1A.NO, eeveu-octaven, roso llf I 11 wood case, agraffe treble, Ac, Vc, wit n handsome Cover and Btool. at great ly reduced prioe. Apply at this office. June1.) tnth I Apple Jack. ALOT of pure mountain APPLE ltKANDY, two and three years old. A gi-uuiuc article. 31ft? 31 JOHN C. SEEGEB3. THE PLACE to buy jour READY-MADE CLOTHING, ?ATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUR? NISHING GOODS, etc., etc., is atthe CHEAPEST And largest Clothing Store Sontb of Rich mond. Our Stock is almost daily replenished IN All its departments with all tbo latest styles. We guarantee to please the taste Of ? i- . 'J\. k- fij? THE Most fastidious iu ovory particular; war? rant our Goads to be as represented, and will sell as cheap as auy house in the CITY. Those iu -.van! of fine Custom-made Gar? ments should give ns a call before ?oing elsewhere. B. & W. C. SWAFfMD. May 31 Xiook Out! Look Out! G BE AT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF GOODS at O. F. JACKSON'S. Stock tuuit be sold, at I take atookby the llrat of JULY, ar.d want a good balance sheet. O.F.JACKSON, Jone 7_Leader of Low Pticea. SPRING 1874. aim 1874. SUMMER. FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, Coata, Pants and Vests, in all the latest styles. All, the garment) are weii made. A largo lino of the celebrated STAB SHIRTS. LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS. GENTS' NECK TIES and Windsor Scarfs, Linen Collars and Socks. The boat KID GLOVES. Silk, Straw and Felt HATS. \ Panama and Chip HATS. UMBRELLAS, CANES, THUNES and SATCHELS. KIN ARD & WILEY. May 31_ MILLINERY. A FULL line of latest Btylee; also, Ladies' and Children's SUITS, Mrs. Moody'a cele? brated CORSETS, with other stylos; UNDER-WEAB in 'great variety; HAIR of all deeoription, and Bazaar Pat? terns, whioh will be sold very low. Please call and see for yeuraelvea, at Jnno 2 Snaoa MBS. C. E. BEEP'S. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY AT TQE Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't or W. D. LOVE & CO. HAYING purchased a bankrupt atock of RIBBONS for oath, we are offering them at the low prioe of 25 cents a yard, in grosgr&in and all-boiled, in alt colors, from No. 9 to 60. SASH BIBBONS in propor? tion. All our Goods have bean marked down 120 to 31) per cent, below market value. JUST KKCKIVED, 250 dozsn HOSE AND HALF HOSE? good heavy GoodB for working people? whioh we offer at lOo and 12}c. a pair worth double the money. 250 pieces handsome Summer DBES8 GOODS, at 25c. a yard. Our BOOTS AND SHOES are from the beat makers and sold at low priooa. 10 casea PRINTS, at lOo. a yard, and 100 piecea Paper Cambrics, at lOo. a yard. Purchasers are requested to examine oar stock before making tbeir selectiona. WM. D. LOVE & CO., May 10 (Under the Whoeler Houae.) F. B. GLASS, Accountant. ILL attend to Opening, Closing or Keeping Seta of BOOKS OF AC? COUNTS for Merohanta, Bankers, Me? chanics, Professional Men or others, and to any business pertaining to the Counting Room. COPYING or WRITING of any de? scription executed promptly. Office at Co? lumbia Hotel, first floor._June 9 CHEROKEE SPRINGS. VISITORS to OHEBOKBE SPRINGS can at all times prooure conveyancea I for Excursions or Pleasure Trips, from MoaBra. Carrier A Oareop, proprietors of the Palmetto StableB. Arrangements have ?lio been made with tbese gentlemen to convey visitors from-Spartan burg to the Springs at moderate fare.. 1 JOHN B. BLACK, Resident Manager Cherokee Springe. Juae'lL T j f ?' | \*; j | j| J C Hoes! Hoe's! ' ' W TTfE are etiil agents for tho celebrated TT WARREN HOE, which h%8 given such general Batiataotion the past season, aud have also a full assortment of Brade's Crown HOES, Handled Garden UOES, Garden RAKES, Garden TROWELS, SPADES, SHOVELS, SPADING FORKS, Manure Forks, Canal and Garden Wheel? barrows, Ac, Ac. for sale at our usual low prlcea._JOHN AGNEW At SON. THRESHING- MACHINES, KORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY, For salo by L?RICK & L0 YVRANCE. aT-Oidor early so as to give ample time and avoid disappointment. Bargains in Suits. FOH baixaiua in Duainoea aud Dress SCI rS, go to D. EPSTIN'S, under Co? lumbia Hotel. May 80