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Telej|r?pblc?Corelaa AOalri, Roica, June I 24.?'Scyore.l jj persons, arrested for participation in the papal demonstration on Saoday, have been sentenced to short imprisonment. 1 London, Jupt 24.?The railway offi? cials have orders to arrange for Vic? toria's visit. Shu will arrive in Ruasia on the 14th September. Paris, Jane 2-1.?DeGouIard's oon An order has been issued by the Go? vernment prohibiting the distribution ia France of photographs of the Prince Imperial. The vigorous efforts made by the Bonapartiste to influence public opi? nion and turn it to their own account, causes much aueasiness. The party is organizing oommitteen in every depart? ment, establishing newspaper organs and distributing political doouments and petitions urging the restoration of the empirp. It is probable tho Assem? bly will successively rejeot all consti? tutional bills. Republicans manifest joy over the prospect, believing that dissolution will be the inevitable re? sult. The Conservatives favor either a postponement of bills until winter, if nine of them can be adopted now, or intervention of President MaeMa hon, by means of a message, holding the Assembly responsible for failure to organize the powers of the Executive. London, June 24?Sir Bautle Frere has resigned the Presidency of the Royal Geographical Society, and General Sir Henry 0. Rawliuson has been elected his successor. A special despatch to' the Times says the Carlist Geueral Lisarraga is dead. Madrid, January 24.?A band of Carlists made an attack upon Bell moat, ia Torragoua, yesterday, aud the garrison, to avoid the burning of the place, surrendered. The insur? gents made a demaodiippao the au? thorities for "56,000, und look off-Seve? ral persona?stating thai' ibey'would hold them as hostages for the payment of the money. They were followed by a force of Republican troops, who overtook'them'and killed'twenty. berlin, June 2i.? Prof. Guist is about to proceed to Amerion, for the purpose of searching the archives of the different States of tho American Union for information to aid him in of the Constitu? tion of tbe United S atea. While iu Washington, he wil be tbe guest of President Grant. London, Jnne 24.?At tho summer meeting at Newoastle-upou-Tyne, to? day, tbe Northumberland plate was won by Lilly Agnes. Louise was se -oond, and Owton third. There were twelve Startern. The last betting was seven to four against Lilly Agnes, five to one against Louise and twenty to one against Owton. Tbe relations between Turkey and Persia are not iriendly, It appears that tbe Persian Government has re? fused to compel the return to Turkish territory of a tribe numbering 20,000 families, which bas been subject to the Forte, bat escaped across the Persian frontier, and that a number of Turks have been seized and maltreated by a band of Persian pilgrims. The Turk? ish Government threatens to force Persia to give up the persons who have abased its subjects and to surrender the revolting tribe. Unless tbe ar? rangement is speedily effected, tbe re? lations of the two countries will be? come critical. BERUM, Jane 24.?Tea Frassiaa Bishops are ia attendance upon tho Roman Catholic Conference at Fulda; tbe sees of Cologne, Pusen and Troves are represented by deputies?tbe Bi? shops of those places being in prison. Tetepranhli>.Amerlcsn Malter?. Boston. June 22.?In the Senate, this afternoon, the liquor license bill passed by the House was passed to be engrossed by 17 to 14. Syracuse, June 28 ?An appalling catastrophe occurred here to night. A strawberry festival wus being held at tbe parlors of the' Central Baptist Church, whea, without any premoni? tion, the floor gave way, precipitating a room full of people into the story below. The parlor was on the second floor, and tbe room underneath was also full. A fire alarm was immedi? ately given, and the firemen hurried to the Bcene. Some 10,000 people were there, and tremendous excitement pre? vailed. It is impossible to give tbe particulars at this boar. Five dead bodies have beea taken out of the wreck, which has hardly oommenoed. It is probable that 100 persons, more or less, are injured; many very seri? ously. Portland, Me., June 23.?In the Democratic Convention, tbe Commit? tee on Resolutions reported tbey de? clare that tbey regard a currency based on a specie resumptiou as the only one npon which the business of the oouo try oaa be safely trusted, aud hold that we should as rapidly as possible approximate to suob a circulating me? dium. They deolare for free trade aud unfettered aud unrestricted commerce; that the receut aotion of tho Republi? can majority in the Senatu to establish a censorship of the press at the Na? tional Capitol discloses a purpose to eilenoe all oritioism of the conduct of public men, and demands the severest condemnation. They protest against the overawing and prostitution of the goveromeats of several States of tbe National Government, and deolare ia favor of civil service reform; that it is undeniable that the corruptions per? vading al! departments of tbe General Government are themselves ample arguments against tbe continuance of tbe party now in power, and in proof that it deserves the righteous indigna? tion of the people. The resolutions were adopted seriatim, and after the appointment of a committee to notify Titcomb of his nomination, the con? vention adjoarned. Auburn, Jane 28.?The Prohibition State Convention nominated the fol lowing ticket: For Governor, Myron H. Olarlf; Lieatariant-Goverhor; J. L. Bagg; Judge of-the Oonrtof Appeals, Horace V. Howland; Canal Com mis aioner, Daniel Walford; State Prison Inspector, Ira Bell. A resolotioo, fa and the convention adjourned sine die. Syr ago-e, Jane 24.?The falliug ohoroh floor killed ninetoeu, mostly voacg India* and children. The acci? dent was caused by the giving way of a joist that supported the floor. It ran from both sides of the room to a cross Btringer, the middle of which was supported by iron rods from the roof. The stringer gave wuy, pulling the ceiling aud roof down upon the people and precipitating them into the room below. The work of reco? very was exceedingly slow, as it bad to bo done in the dark, aud it was feared every moment that the walls would fall in. Later ?The Central Baptist Church disaster proves to have been fully as serious as telegraphed last night. The bodios of fourteen persons killed have been recovered, and further search this morningshows that this is the number of persons killed outright. Several persons are so severely injured that they will probaby die. The number of miuor casualties is nearly or quite 100 ?among them about a dozen persous with broken limbs and ribs. The cause of the disaster was the defective construction of the building. The supporting trusB was composed of planks, spiked together. The excite ment in the community continues very great. Up to 1 o'clock to-day, two additional deaths have occurred. Seve? ral of the injured will be crippled for life. New Tobe, June 24.?8onator Car? penter publishes a long letter here this rooming, in regard to the so-called "Carpenter gag law," aud says an ac? curate statement in regard to this mat? ter will satisfy every journalist who re? ports the truth, and will diminish the force of vituperation uttered by those of the profession who do not. The law of libel is no more unfavorable to the press than the statute against lar? ceny is unfriendly to the people. One perplexes thieves, the other liars; but neituer is a terror to honest meu, and this bill is no more injurious to pub? lishers than every law must be wbioh looks to the impartial administration of justioe. He knows no reason wby the District of Columbia should be ex? cepted from the operation of the gene? ral law, or why a merchant should ub jeot to the courts in that District, while making no objeotion to the Federal Courts iu other Territories or Stutes. He enys it is a fundamental principle in the jurisprudence of all enlightened countries, that every trial ought to take place as near as possible in the pluce who.ro the cause of action arose, not ouly for the convenience of wit? nesses, but to secure a jury of vioi uage. Iu cases arising out of com? mercial transactions, und iu other mere transitory actions, this principle cannot always be observed. In many of the Western SUtes, important branches of business aru conducted by resident agents. For iustauce, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company might lease and operate a railroad in Wiscon? sin or in Idaho. A party injured upon such road ought to have suit to try lia? bility of company where the wrong was committed, aud where the wit? nesses resident ought not to be com? pelled to go to Pennsylvania to reco? ver for an injury received in Idaho. The Ciooiunuti Cottou Exchange has decided to join the National Cot? ton Exchange, und will send two dele? gates annually to the convention. Washington, June 24.?The law under which the Civil Service Com? mission exists is not repealed, but no appropriation is made for continuing its work or paying its expenses. The law providing for replacing worn bank bills is still in force, the Senate not passing tho amendment first offered. Rills passed authorizing tbe employ? ment of thirteen clerks in the oflioo of the Comptroller of the Currency, cod to be pan! by the national banks; to provide $10,000 for the destruction of retired notes by the maceratioa pro cess; appropriating $10.000 for the erection of an equestrian statue of Na? thaniel Greene; 810,000 for the pur? chase of works of urt for the Capitol; $25,000 for observiog the truusit of Venus; $10,000 for the collection of information regarding the fur trade ol Alaska; $60,000 for surveyiug the pub? lic lands iu Oregon, being uu increase! of $20,000; $200,000 for the improve mout of tbe Capitol grounds; $30,000 for winter quarters near the It o Cloud and Whetstone Agencies; $25,0U0 for presents for the tiioux Iudiuun, ou con? dition tbat they shall relinquish their treaty rights to hunt in Nebraska; $10.000 for tho national association for the relief of colored womou and chil dien in the District of Columbia. Iu the Senate, the House bill to re lievo the political distbtlitie- of James L. Pugh, of A la bum <, passed the Se? nate a few minutes before G o'clock, and before it could bo enrolled aud gut to the House to receive tbe signature of tbe Speuker, that body had ad? journed, aud the bill failed to become a law. The House bill to relieve the political disabilities of Jobo Forsyth, of Alabama, passed. The House bill for tbe relief of J. Scott Payne, 2d Lieutenant 6th United States Cuvulry, passed. The appropriation bills, ns Anally passed and approved, give $18,O0J for tbe improvement of Charleston har? bor, $100,000 for the Charleston Cus? tom House, $166,000 for the oourt house at Columbia, $60,000 for the light-bouse on Morris Island, and $23,000 for the light-house on Hunt? ing Island. Probabilities?For New England and the Middle States, partly cloudy weather, North-east and North-west winds, stationary, or falling tempera \vo euu rising barometer.- For tbe 8< ath Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, high tempera? ture and continued bigb barometer. For tbe Gulf States, areas of rain, South-east to South-west windB, conti? nued bigb temperature and bigb baro? meter. For Tennessee and tbe Ohio Valley, increasing cloudiness and con? tinued bigb temperature, with variable winds, and stationary or rising baro? meter. For the lake region aud tbe North-west, increasing cloudiness and areas of rain from Michigan Westward and Sontb-westward to tbo Missouri Valley, Easterly or Southerly wiuds, high temperature, except in tbe North? ern portion of the upper lake regiou aud iu the lower lake regiou, und but slight changes iu the barometer. The lower Missouri River will fall during Thursday. Philadelphia. June 24.?Republi? can conventions are iu session to-day, to nominate candidates in tbe Con I gressional Districts. Mr. Muriner is reuominated in tbe Fifth District; his competitor was Leonard Myers, tbe present iuenmbeut from tbe Third District?the uew apportionment hav? ing thrown them both in the Fifth District. Iu the Second Congressional District, Charles O'Neill was nomi? nated. Iu tbe Seventh Senatorial Convention, Beuj. V. Thomas wus nominated. Richmond, Juue 24.?A street ren? contre took place, this morning, be? tween Hon. J. Ambler Smith and Mr. Andrew Washburoe, pension agent WuKhburuu accosted Smith, and charged him with making false state? ments about bim kuowiugly. Smith resented- by striking Washburne over tbe bead with au umbrella. The two then clinched and suufhVd uutil sepa? rated. No serious dumag" done Wash bur no's charge of false state* meets probably arose from statements made by Smith iu the Housoof Ropre seutatives, a few days since, iu regard to tbe gruuite contract for the new State Department, iu which Wash? burne was charged with defrauding the Government oat of ?60.000. Des Moines, Iowa, Juue 24.?Tbe Anit-MonopoiT State Convention met here to-day. After a temporary or gauizatiou aud the appointment of the usual committees, recess wus taken. PiTTSBuno, June 24.?Tbe Woman's S'ate Tempi ranc-j Convention met here this morning. There wus u large num? ber io attendance. New Iokk. Juue 21.?The general term of tbe Court ol Common Pleas, to-day, affirmed tbe judgment ol Judge Qtiiuu, iu tho case of tbo Sandy Hook pilots against several ship-owners, which was brought to recover outtdde pilotage. Iu tbe First Judicial Dis? trict Court, Judge Q liuu gave judg? ment for pilots, and tue higher Court affirmed it as stated. Boston, Juue 24 ?The liquor li ceuse bill passed the lower bruuch of the Massachusetts Legislature to its enactment to-day, by u vole 72 to 39. Washington, June 24?The Presi? dent, accompanied by Mrs. Grunt, will leave here to morrow, ou a brief trip to West Virginia. The Cabinet was iu session to-day, and attended to a large amount of routine business. Postmaster-General Cresswell, this morning, tendered his resignation in tbe following letter: Washington, D. O, June 24. 1874 ? Sib: After more than five years of con? tinuous servioe, I urn coustrauied, by a proper regard lor my private interests, to resign the office of Postmaster General, und to request that I may be relieved from duty at soon us it may be convenient for you to designate my successor. For the geuerous confi? dence aud snpport which you have uniformly extended to me, iu ray ef? forts to discharge my duty, I shall not attempt to express the full measure of my gratitude. It is Hufll.iieut to say, tbut my relations, official aud personal, with yourself and with every one ol my colleagues of the Cabinet, have always been of the most agreeable and satisfactory character to me. Rest as? sured that I shall continue to give to your administration my mo>t cordial ?uppnrt, aud that I shad ever deem it au honor to be permitted to subscribe myseif, sincerely aud faithfully, your (rund, JOHN A J. CRESSWELL To tbe Puesident To which tho President replied as follows: Executive Mansion, Washington. June 24, 1874 ?AtY DfiAIi ?llt: As I expressed to you vurbuby, thin morn? ing, when y?iil tendered your roHguti liiiu of l he office ol Postmnster-Ouue nil, it is with the deepest regret to me that you shoii'd have lelt such u course uecessary. Y >u uro tbo last of the original members of the Cabinet named by mo as 1 was entering upon my present unties, und it makes mo (eel us if old associations were being broken up tbui I had hoped might l<e continued through aiy oflieiui lite. Iu separating officially, I have but two hopes to express First?I may got a .-accessor who Will be u.h laltbful aud efficient id tbe performance of the duties of the office you resign. Se? cond?A personal friend, that I can have tbe same attachment for. Your record has been satisfactory to me uud I know it will so prove to thu country at large. Yours, very truly, U S GRANT. To Hon. J. A. J. Cues well,. Puslmas ter-GeneruI. Charleston, June 24.?Arrived? Sttauiidiips Gtorgia, Now Yoik; Fal? con, Baltimore. Telegraphic?Commercial Keporis. Columbia, June 24 ?Cotton mar? ker, dull -middling 16Ja' New Yoke. Juue 24?Noun.?-Stocks active and irregular. Money 2%. Gold opened at 11 j^?now Ei cbange?long 4.88)6; ?bort 4 91. Go? vernments dull. State bonds quiet. Cotton dull; sales 520?uplands 17%; Orleans 18^'. Futures opened steady: July 17 532, 17^; August 17%, 17 1116; September 17 11 16, 17%. Flour ttrm. Wheat and corn quiet and steady. Pork firm?mess 1812)? (3)18 26. 'Lard heavy?steam UH($ 11 7-16 7 P. M.?Ootton?net receipts 197; gross 1,690. Fn tu reo- closed quiet; sale* 24,800: July 17-^; August 17 7-1G, 17 10'0,2; September 17>?; .October 17 5 52. 17 3 16; November 17 M6; December 17 1-16. Cotton dull and easier; sales 620, at 17%@17)?. South? ern flour quiet aud steady?oommon to fair extru 6 20(?{6 85; good to choice ditto 6 90@11 00. Wheat lees aotive aud 2@3c. lower?43@47 for wintor red Western. Com less uctive and lc. lower?80j.<@83 for Western mixed; 82??@83 (or Western yellow. Coffee tirm nod lets doing?18(<ti22 for Rio; ordiuary to prime sugar unsettled, at 7^4(^8; fair to good redoing 8jB'; prime 7^.1 (0)8J4 ; fair to strictly good refined firm. Molasses quiet, with light job? bing sales. Bice quiet and steady. Pork lower?ne.w mesB 18.00. Lard lower?11%. Whiskey a suado firmer ?99@99}?. Freights to Liverpool qniet and firm. Money easy, at 2)^(3) 3 Exchauge dull?4 81^. Gold weak und dull, at H.%@11)?. Go veruineuts dull and off. States quiet aud UMuiiual. St. Louis, June 24.?Flour easy for buyers?superfine winter 3 75(a)5.25; extra ditto 4 50(3)5.00; double extra ditto 5.00@5 50. Corn firmer?No. 2 mixed 00^@61 spot, truck aud ele? vator; 60 Julv; 02}? August. Whiskey steady, at 96. Pork firmer?18 12?^ (U118 25 cash; 14.75 seller all year. Bacon steady?only limited jobbing demand. Lard unchanged, j Cincinnati, Jone 24.?Flour dull aud declining?6 10(3i6.25. Corn dull ?mixed 63@64. Pork firm and in fair deuiaud?17.87>?(a)18.00?latter jobbing. Lard quiet and uncbauged? summer lO^; keglig. Bacon steady ?shoulder* 7}4; clear rib OJ-g?gene? rally held higher; clear 10}^. Whis? key steady, at 95. Boston, Juno 21?Cotton rather firmer?middling I8-I4; net receipts 113; gross 2,040; sales 2,000; stock 9.500 Memphis, June 24?Cotton steady and demand light?low middling 16^; receipts 351; shipments 137; stock 18.657. Baltimore. Juno 24.?Cotton dull? middling 17^al low middling 16><; good ordinary 16)-^; exports coastwise 91; sales 41; spiuuer* 25; stock 6,466 Charleston, Juue 24 ?Cotton quiet ? middling 16; net receipts 297; ex? ports coastwise 10,037. Augusta, June 24?Co!ton dull and nominal?middliug 16; net receipts 29; hate- 89. Norfolk. June 24 ?Cotton stesdy ?low middling 16.'^; net receipts 910; exports coasiavise 820; sales 150; stock 1,491. Savannah, June 24. ?Cottou firm? middling 16?.j; net receipts 227; gross 229; sales 192; stock 13,603. New Orleans, Juue 24 ?Cotton quiot?middling 171^; low middliug 16; good ordinary 15; ordinary 12.%; net receipts 699; gross 699; exports to Great Britain 3,118; sales 750?last evening 1,01)0; stock 46,282. Galveston, June 24.?Cottou nomi? nal?good ordiuary 15; not receipts 67; stock 7,191. Philadelphia, June 24.?Cotton quiet?middling 18; net receipts 40; grots 682 Wilminoton, June 24.?Cotton quiet?middling U>}?', uet receipts 48; exports coastwise 85; sales 24; stock 298 MoniLB, June 24 ?Cotton dull und nominally unchanged?middling HP.; ; uet receipts 58; exports coastwise 10; hulen 50; stock 9,039. Liverpool, Juue 24?3 P. M.?Cot? tou?sates of uplands, nothing below low middliug, deliverable July, Au? gust or September, ti}?@8%. 6 P. M. ?Cotton?suies of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, delivera? ble July or August, 8.'4'; sales of Or lr-ann, uothing below good ordinary, ?leliverablu August or September, 8 7 16; nothing below low middliug, deliverable July or August, 8j)y\ London. Jone 24.?Consols 92'.j(<d U2*B Eries 28?.{. Paris. June 24 ?Beute? 58f. 50c. Cold ?Three tous ot gul l dirt have been sent from Major W. K Bradley'ti mine on Long Cane Co Doru's Uold Mine to be cleaned by Proffessor Sey tuore's process. It is expected to turn out haudsomely. The dirt already tested has "panned out" Well. Why should Abbeville County not get as fuuoiis for her mineral deposits us Qdlooudu for iis diamonds? She has gold, silver and leud m abundance. Let something be done to develop her resources. ?Abbeville Medium. Death ok Mr John A McCdtciibn. Wiltjiu a few years, three brothers of the MoCntcheu family had passed away, aud now a fourth has been com? mitted to tho grave, leaving but, two from a reoeut circle of six. Mr. John A McCutcuoti, the lourth brother al? luded to, died ut bis resident*?? on Wednesday lust. Emphatically a good citizen?true und responsible in all tbe relations of life he bore. [Sumter Watchman, The outrage committed upon a newspaper in New Orluaus on Satur? day night, seeius to uuve been a oriaii uui blunder ou tbe part of the police. We cannot think that even Kellogg Would counter uncx a trick SO malicious and so foolish. Tue offence of the chief of police M uu? of great gravity, aud yet it is mi grotesque thut f< w men would have hud the courge to commit lit.?Sew York Herald. The campaign has opened in the up couutry. Political meetings are being held iu Abbeville County. Mr. D. T. Barr, of this County, oliippe?'eight oraiea of pe?obe's from bis "never-fuil'Dg" orobard on the 16th inet., to the Charleston market. He ban also been shipping apples fori several weeks past. We think Lex-1 ington, if it is culled a "Stale," will stand alongside of the first of ' the sea? son in tbe fruit line this year. I Lexington Ditpctch. Another cable has been added to those betweeu Europe and America, and now South America bus tele? graphic communication with the rest of tbe world. The success of 1866 bus ' been repeated over aud over again, and 'Jhi laying of ocean cables bas be? come almost us easy as tbe,; construc? tion of land'lines. Tbe successful Icompletion of tbe Brazilian cable marks an era io tele? graphy. Last year Cbina and Austra? lia were chained to civilization; this year euwrnpo tue West ludes and Brazil, euabling instant communica? tion among nil tbe most considerable commercial conties of tbe earth. A special from Parkersburg, W. Va. says a bloody fight occurred three miles from that place ou the short' line railroad, between the bauds of Ward aud McLaughlin sections, on Sunday morning; three negroes were killed and several others wounded. R. J. Woods, of LaGraoge, Ga., has owned a copper miue for forty years, latent aud undeveloped. About four weeks ago, he struck a rich vein, and dow won't soli bulf an interest for $50,000. At Fleet wood Park, ou the 23d, tbe trot for a purau of 33,500, between Goldsmith Muid and Judge Fullerton, was won by the former in three straight beats. Time, 2.26, 2 27J? and 2.23. Incbndiajiy.?The guano store hon bo of Captain T. Parks, at Greenwood, was totally destroyed by fire Wednes? day nigbt. Tbe fire was the work of an incendiary. A freedman and his wife were killed by ligbtuing Wednesday evening of last week, ou the plantation of Mr. John Rutherford, near Hayneville, Houston County, Ga. Generul P. M. B. Young, member of Cougress from Georgia, has, it iB said, declined to accept a prominent military position tendered him by a IMiropeuu power. The fishing boat Alexandria was swamped in a heavy sea uear San Francisco, ou tbe 23J; the Captain aud one man Were drowned. United States Marshal Wallace is spokeu of as the Republican candidate for Governor. Savannah and Augusta. Ga., are having a lively time with their S?hnet zeufests. A ben in Carlisle, Pa., is exercising the civil right of laying black eggB. A tomato plant, twenty-five feet in circumference. Jessup, Georgia. James A. Wilson, of Abbeville, died on the 23d, of meningetis. Notice. nnHK uooKa of the Carolina na 1 TIONAL bank, for the transfer of Stock, will bo closed from July 1 to July G, 1874. C. J. IREDELL, Juno 25 Cashier. Fine Stock. A FEW p&ir extra fine Ken? tucky Harness HOUSES; also, several Single Harness HORSES. Call and see them at Logan's Stablo, daring the next few days. June^5_3* FHEbH TIM IP AND CABBAGE SEED, jost IN at k E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. Juno 25 G Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M. A THE Regular Communication of < JV thiaLodRo will be held THIS (Th?rs , /V\day> EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in Ma Houic tlall. By order of the W. M. a. CRAWFORD, Jr., Juno 25 1 Secretary. Cutler's Pocket Inhalers AND Garbolate of Iodine Inhalant, fob Diira.ti of the Throat antl Lungs. ron SALE AT L. T. SILL1MAN ? CO.'S Drug St >ro. June 21_ Hay and Straw Cutters. RAW-HIDE ROLLER STRAW CUT TEUS. Self-sharpening Straw Cutters. Americau Lever Straw Cutters. Champion Hay aud Straw Cntters. Burdick's Natioual Hay and Straw Cut? ters, comprising the boat assortment in the city, and fur sale at low prices by Juno 24 JOUN AQNEW A SON. Home Stomach Bitten. THESE celebrated BITTER8, prepared b> Jas. A. Jackson A Co., of St. Louie, are a certain proventative of FEV Ell AND AGUE, IN r ERWITTE NTS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, Aud aro highly recommended as an excel? lent tonic tint in vigors tor of the system. For sale by tbe wholesale agents, June 19 JOHN AG''JEW ft SON Scuppernong and Santera Wines. DO/KM of the above, in fino order, 50 fur sale very low, by June 21 _HOPE A OYLES. Fresh Biscuit*. mh(~\ BOXES Cream, Sod*, ?iitk, Lomuu, Ci\J Cracknals, Butter? Farina and Gin? ger Snaps, for sale by HOPE ft QTLEP. King's Mountain Military School, YOltKVIUK, 8. O. THE leading features of this In? stitution are long established merit, foil collegiata oourse, able aud experienced faculty,r, implete equipments, and singularly hualtbtnl location. Second Soasion of 1874 begins JULY 1st. For catalogue, address Col A. COWARD, May 31 lmo Principal. ' Grfmai?t ?T?/i QTJR?N? B?WDBES, < FOR Biok Head-sob* and Neuralgia, for ?ale at L. T. fclLLIMAN & OO.'S Jrta424 ' r , I ITrng Store. GLENN SPRINGS, SPAHTASUCKG COUNTY, 8. C, IS made tbo moat attractive report in the South. Ex tonaive alterations and im* rmtd^T^d?vtry^amui'oment that is to be round at the beut Watorln? Places in the country will be provided. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates from Columbia and Charleston to the Springe and return are on sale at ticket offices. Hates from $15 to $18 per week; $40 to ICO per month?arranged acoording to accom? modations desired. GORMAN & CALNAN, (Of Columbia Hotel,) Jnno 21 mthg_Proprietors. Cieaveland Mineral 8prings, (Formerly Wllian'i,) NearShel'ry, 55 Miles West of Charlotte, JT. 0. DR. It. J. BREVARD, Resident Phytician. THIS FAVORITE WA? TERING PLACE will be open for the reception of __lvi?itora on the 10th of JUNE. Pausengera coming on the Central Railroad will be met by hacks, and conveyances aent to tho Air-Line Railroad and other points, whenever deaired. Cold and Warm iBatha, White Hulphur, Bed Sulphur and Chalybeate Water. Band of Music and other sources of amuaement. Fare first clans. Dr. R. j. Bbbvabd, Resident Phjil oian. For further information, address T. W. BREVARD, Proprietor. Juno 4_V _llmo Montgomery White Sulphur 8prings. THIS famous Watering Place will bo opened for tko reception of visitors on tbo _riST JUNE. The Buildings have been refitted, and furnished in the moat elegant modern stylo, and there is ovory appliance for tho oumfort, conveni? ence and amusement of our Quests, such as Expreaa, Ticket, Poat and Telegraph Offloea, Ac &o. Music by the Naval Aca? demy Baud from Ann a nobs, Ud. Viaitora leave the A. M A O. Railroad at Dig Tunnel, and thenee by branoh road if ml loa to the Springe. Address COLUOUN & COWAN, May 23 2mo_Proprietora. ? Delightful Summer Bet?rt? CHEROKEE 8PRIN0S, Eight Miles North of Spqrlanburg Court House, 8. C. CLIMATE ? Mountainous, bracing and healthful, WATER?Contains iron, _mitre,' magnesia and anl pbur, and is not only a floe appetizer, alter? ative and restorative, but is unsurpassed ' for diaeaaes of the fcidneya, bowels and liver, and for all diseases of children. BATHING HOUSES, BOWLING AL? LEYS. BILLIARD ROOM, CROQUET GROUND and MUSIC. Every effort will be made to give entire estiefaotion. ? Terms ?4.0 per month. Children and ser? vants half price. Special contractB made with families. Hacka at depots in Spartan burg. JNO. B..BLACK, May 34 Imo J_Beeident Manager. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY Grand Central Dry Goods Establish't OP W.D.LOVE&CO. HAVING purohaaed a bankrupt aloek of RIBBONS for oaeh, we are offering tbem at the low price of 25 cents a yard, in eroagrain and all-boiled, in all colors, from No. 9 to GO. SASH RIBBONS in propor? tion. I T All onr Goods have bean marked down 20 to 30 per cent, below market value. . JUST REcBtVKD, . 250 dozen HOSB AND HALF HOSE? good heavy Good* for working people?' which we offer at 10o- and 12|o. a pair?' worth double the money. ? ?' ' 250 pieces handsome Bummer DBK8S GOODS, at 25o. a yard. Our BOOT8 AND SHOES are from the boat makera and aold at lcrw prices. 10 caSesPRlNTB, iHW.' V jard.and 130 pieoea Papor Cambrics, at lOo, a yard. Purchasers are requested to.examine our stock be thro making their eefetotiona. WM. D. LOVE A CO., May 10 _(Under the Wheeler Honae.) Look Out I Look OutI GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF ' ' ,-' ' ? iD GOODS at . . i i , O. P. JACKSON'S. Stock muat be aold, ae I take etoekby tho drat of JULY, asd want a good balance sheet. C. F. JACKSON, Jnne 7 _ Leader of Low Prices. HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers. Xftowers. Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA- , CHIN ERY GENERALLY. For sale by L?RICK & LOWRANCE. sarOrder early so as to give ample time and avoid diaappi ntment. Hay! Hayn Hap!!'. aTHE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE QOMPANY baa always on hand tbe Urgeat stock of HAY in Colombia, comprising both Eaetern and Western, which will be" delivered anjwhere in tbe city, free of charge for drayage, and at the very lowcat rates. Our faoilliiesfur purchasing and handling are auoh as to'euableua to compete anocesa fully with any other house, and parties is nood will do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, for we cannot be un? dersold. Particular attention la oalled to our stock of Eastern BAY, which is the best in the market. May 6 3no