Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telegraphic-?Foretcn Atimn. Madrid, Jane 28?A deo/ee has been ??.sned, revoking tbe decree by which tit lea of nobility were abolished. Gen. Concha hus made no further movemeut Biuoe the occupation of positions urouud Eitel hi. His advance await a convoy of provisions and am? munition; when it arrives, the onward movement will be resumed. Tbe Garliots aro out-llankcd, and tbeir position may be considered critical. It is anticipated they will abandon Estella aud endeavor to reach Las Amezouas. Bayonne, June 28.?Advices from Garlist headquarters at Estella have been received to the 26th instant. They reprenout that there had been Gome fighting, but without important result. Don Carlos, witb his wife and heavy reinforcements, was expeoted to arrive in the oity on tho 27th, and assume supreme command. No uews has since been received here from Estella, a storm having interrupted communication. Madrid, June 29. ?Despatches were received by the Government, this morning, conveying the startling intel? ligence that Marshal Conoha was killed, yesterday, in an attaok by the Republican troops upon the Oarlist entrenohment at Maro, three kilome? ters from Estella. When the national forces learned of tho death of tbeir commander, they returned to their former position without disorder, leav? ing no trophy in the hands of the enemy. The command of the Repab lioan army will be taken by Gen. Za bola. President of the Council and Minister of War. Senor Gotoner will succeed Zabola as Minister of War, and Senor Sagosta, Minister of the Interior, becomes President of the Coonoil. A later despatch says Gen. Conoha, in tbe midst of a terrible storm, sur? prised tbe position of Zaruenain, Abarzuza and Zidal, which were de? fended by eight battalions. The en? gagement lasted one hour. The Re? publicans had a few killed and their wounded 'number about 100. The Oarlist losses were heavy. Abarznza is a point of the utmost importance, as it commands the defile leading to Las Amezouas. The Carlists will pro? bably be forced to retire into the pro? vince of Alava, West of Navarr. Orders have been issued from tho Car list headquarters, directing all generals to carry on the war horeafter without trace or parley. Gen. Concha, on the contrary, in geueral orders, tells the national troops not to make reprisals, ard declares thoir mission is to con? quer, not exterminate. Beside Marshal Concha, one briga? dier and two staff officers we.ro killed in the attack of the Republicans upon the Carlists' eutrenobment at Muro, yesterday. Gen. Martinez Compos commands the army of the North until the arrival of Gen. Zabala. Under orders from Madrid, the whole army ?ha? fallen back to Lorin. London, Jnne 29.?Despatches from Pernambuca announce the .death of the Primate of Brazil. The house of the editor of Le Pays, the Bonapartist organ, has been searched by the police, who seized a number of documents. Mansard, Bo? napartist, has written a letter, in wbioh he acknowledges that a com mi t tee exists for tho furtherance of a ple? biscite, and that Rouher is its presi? dent. This statement is made iu tbe faoe of Ronher's denial, in the Assem? bly, of any knowlege of such commit? tee. Gen. Amaodeau will represent France in the Bruesols Congress. Berlin, June 29.?The North Ger? man Gazette, in un article under tho heading of "Fresh Complication in Asia," says caravans arriving from Central Asia bring reports thatTaboob Bey is arming against Russia. It is believed be is prompted to this by agents of Great Britain. There is also a possibility of a collision between Russia and China. Constantinople, June 29.?Strong shooks of earthquake were felt here yesterday. Telegraphic? American Matter*. Knoxville, Jane 27.?Geueral A. E. Rurnside, of Rhode Island, will visit this city on the 4th of July, and will deliver an address before the Knoxville Typographical Uuion. San Francisco, June 27.?The steamship Alaska brings Yokaboma dates to Juno 0. A Japanese legation has boon established at Pekin Kedo. A member of the Japanese Ministry, and head of the Department of Educa? tion, has been murdered by his coun? trymen. Tho total number of Ja? panese troops in Formosa is 2,000. Collisions have occurred between thorn and tho natives. The Japanese have lost nine killed, and the natives have lost many more. Tbe Chinese had not taken part iu hostilities, but the Chinese Government bad issued orders to its Biibjeots all along the coast of the invadod country, to afford the Ja? panese every assistance possible. Ad? miral Pennook had arrived and taken command of the squadron in tho China seas. Tho Japaneso Govern? ment had issued a notification that after the 1st of August next, tho ex? portation of rice aud wheat beyond the seas will bo prohibited. The Alaska sailed from Hong Eong May 27. The latest news from Pekin represents that all is quiet at the scene of the recent riot among tbe French and Chinese. Tho Nagasaki Express says it is evi? dently the intention of tbe Japanese Government to annex so much territo? ry of Formosa as is not under tho con? trol of China. New Orleans, June 28.?In tho Cir? cuit Court, yesterday, in the proceed? ings for a new trial and arresi of judg? ment, Judge Wood construed the Ku KInx and enforcement Acts harshly, and Jodge Bradley leniently. The jndges then agreed to certify a divided court, which will bring the question to the Supreme Court. Iu the mean? while, tho prisoners are released on bail. 8t. Louis, June 28.?The Leaven worth Times says late advices from Dodge City, Kansas, confirm the tele grapbio reports that the Indians in that vicinity have assumed a hostile attitude and are murdering the citizens and de? predating upon their property. Washington, June 28.?Tho Secre? tary of tbo Treasury has instructed the assistant treasurer, at New York, to sell 31,000,0(10 in gold on pnoh Thursday during the moutb of July. Tho customs receipts during this month are larger thun during June, 1873. There is also an improvement iu the iuternal revenue receipts. The Treasury Department, several days ago, commeucod the payments from the $4,000,000 to supply the deficeien oieo. The publio debt statement on the 1st of July will show a slight de oreaes. The Government will pay $22,000,000 is gold for July interest. TuscusiniA, AiiA., June 29.?A year ago, George F. Long, of good fame and family, was forbidden by Con? gressman J. Sloss to visit his bouse. Long denounced Sloss, assailed Sloss* daughter's churacter?claiming undue intimacy with ber. Sloss returned on Friday, aud, learning the facts from his daughter, shot Long from the 3eaood story window of his house. Long received four buck-shot in his skull, one in his neck and two in bis body. The wounds were fatal. Sloss was jailed. Patehson, N. J., June 29 ?William High, a detective, was fatally shot by railroad robbers, who lurud him to their rendezvous. New Yoke, Juno 29.?A mad dog was killed, after biting threo children in Brooklyn and two hero. [To avoid danger from Carpenter's press muzzle, editors are requssted to say "alleged" mad, in the above despatch.| Atlanta, Ga., June 29.?lu the ruid just made by Collector Holtzolaw aud United States Deputy Marshal Find lay, into Haborsham and Rubou Counties, thirteen illicit distilleries and their contents were seized and de? stroyed, eight revenue offenders were arrested; including two of the bush? whackers who attempted a resoue and made an attack upon the United States officials. Washington, Juno 29.?Tho Presi? dent is expected to return on Wednes? day. A telegram has been received from Henry T. Blow, one of the Distriot Commissioners, announcing that be will be iu Washington to-morrow. It is believed now iu ollicial circles that all three of the Commissioners will accept. Gen. Young, to-day, arranged with tho Post Office Department to pluce mail service on the Oostauaula River, in Georgia. Postmaster-General Creswell will surrender the portfolio of the Post Office Department to-morrow?finish? ing up the mouth aud the fiscal year. The work of tbo department is all well up, and the clerks were busy to-day preparing documents whioh require his inspection and signature, and they will all be finished to-morrow, leaving a clean slate for Hale to commence work with on Wednesday. Probabilities?For New England, on Tuesday, partly cloudy weather and looal rains, with South or West winds, lower temperature and rising barome? ter. For the Middle aud South At? lantic States and the lower lake region, local storms, South-west to North-west winds, increasing in force in the Mid? dle States, stationary or falling tem? perature aud riving barometer. For the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, light to gentle winds, continued high temperature hud slight change in the barometer. For Tennessee und the Ohio valley, local storms, variable wiuds, shifting to Easterly or South? erly, continued high barometer. For the upper lake regions and tho North? west, increasing cloudiness, North? east to South-east winde, stationary or falbug temperature and local rains iu the upper lake region and the upper Mississippi valley. The central Mis? sissippi River will fall during Tuesday. Boston, Jnue 29.?A full bouoh of the Supremo Court of Massachusetts has decided that the School Commit? tee Board is solo judge of its own membership. This dectsien sustains the action of tho Bostou School Board in refusing seats to women, and the latter must go to the Legislature to obtain that privilege. Charleston, June 29.?Arrived? Steamship South Carolina, New York; schooner Carrie S. Webb, New York. Telegraphic?Commercial Kepona. New York, June 27.?The murket for cotton ou the spot has been dull, but values were unsettled. Financial irregularities aud other disturbing ele? ments caused a rie? of one-quurtor cent in money und with an advance in gold, shippers operated to some extent, but the dealers wero only to meet imme? diate wants, and these having been supplied, u re-action set iu, aud busi? ness for the remainder of the week was exceedingly dull. Forward deliveries have been in active demand, but valuos have fluctuated considerable. Tho total sales of the week were 162,453 bales, of whioh 157,400 wore on con? tract and 5,053 for immediate delivery, chiefly to spinners. New York. June 29?Noon.?Cotton dull; sales 181?uplands 17 V, Orloaus 18jB'. Futures opened easy: July 167-8', 16 15-16; August 17J?; September 17;.i, 17 5-16. Flour dull and declin? ing. Wheat and corn quiet and heavy. Pork firm?18.100318.12,^. Lard firm ?steam 11).<@11 9-16. Freightsquiet. Stocks strong und active. Money 2J?. Gold opened at 11?now 107B'. Ex? change?long 4.88^; short 4.91. Go? vernments strong and active. State bonds quiet, 7 P. M".?Cotton?net receipts 127; gross 5,038. Futures closed steady; I sales 24,600: July 16^. 16 25-32; Au? gust 17 3-32 bid; September 17j?; Oc? tober 16 27-32, 16>8; November 16*?, 16 25 32; December 1G^, 16 25 32. Cotton dull aud nominul; sales 252, at 17^4@18}b*. Southern ?uur heavy and lower; common to fair extra 6 00 @6.70; good to choice extra 6.75@ 11.00. Wheat heavy, at l@.2c. lower, nnd in moderate demand, ut 1.-10(7/) 1.45 for winter red Westeru. Corn heavy and decidedly lower?78@80,1<? for Western mi reel: 80@80>b for West? ern yellow. Coffee firm, at 19J4(?) 22% for Rio. Sugar Bloody, at 7?4'(?) 8; fuir to good reQuing 8JH'; prime 7'7. Molasses quiet und cuthing uf Diument doing. Pork firm?new mess 18.37>?. Lard firmer, at 11)-*? 11 9-16. Whiskey steudy and more doing, at 99. Freights to Liverpool more active. Money active and de? mand sesreer, clusing at 5@6. Ex? change quiet und firm, at 4.88^. Gold dull aud lower, ut 11*6. Goverumeuts strong aud dull. States dull aud nominal. Baltimore, June 29.?Cotton doll? I middling 17)^; gross receipts 1,035; exports coast 160; sales 15; stock 7,485. Flour doll and unchanged. Wheat quiet, with decliuing tendenoy?white choice 1.G0. fair to prime 1 50(?)l 55; choice amber 1.60@1.61; good to prime red 1.40(7^1.55; commou to fair 1.30@1.40; Western spring 1 30(211.33. Corn?white Southern firm, ut 90; yellow Southern nominal 80; mixed Western weaker?new 79; old 81@ Sljj'. Oats firmer?Southern 65@70; Western mixed 58(^00; white 01(aj63. Provisions quiet but firm?mess pork 13 50. Bulk meats?sbonldersJ@7J^; clear rib sides 9J<@9^. Bacon ? shonldors 7?4@8; oFear rib sides 10f?4 (?)ll; sugar-cured bams 14(V$16. Li iro ?refined 11%. Western butter?mar? ket bare bnt in good demand and very strong?23?24. Whiskey quiet, at 98@99. Sugar firm und uutive, ut 10.?i. Boston. June 29.?Cottou quiet? middling 18i'4, net receipts 272; gross 657; sales 20U; stock 9.500. Augusta, June 29.?Cottou dull aud tending down?middling 10; net receipts 24; sales 11. New Orleans, June 29.?uottou easier? middling 17; low middling l^JsI good ordinary 14%; ordinary 12}?i receipts 6G8; gross 821: exports to continent 499; coastwise 3,591; sales 450; stock 42.581. MEMPnis, Juno 29.?Cottou demund moderate?low middling 16; receipts 214; shipments 704; stock 15,891. Galveston, Juno 29.?Cottou quiet ami unchanged?good ordiuury 15; net receipts 135; exports coastwise 172; rules 130; stock 0,537. Savannah, June 29.?Cotton dull aud nominal?middling 16}^; net re? ceipts 102; gross 102; exports coast? wise 1,950; sales 37; slock 11,598. NouFOliK, June 29.?Cotton quiet uud unchunged?low middling 16; not receipts 072; oxoorts coastwise 5S0; sales 125; stock 937. PuJLADELrniA, June 29.?Cottou dull?middling 17%; not receipts 38; gross S9. Charleston, June 29.?Cotton dull ?middling 16; low middling l?fj; good ordinary 14; net receipts 108; exports coastwise 597; sales 100; stock 9. G52. I Wilmington, June 29.?Cotton nominal?middling 16^; nut receipts 38; stock 498. Mohile, June 29.?Cottou dull, no? minal und Otterings light?middling 16^'; net recoipts 214; exports to Great Britain 3,100; coastwise 154; stock 5,672. Cincinnati, June 29.?Flour dull and lower?5.85(77*6.15. Corn dull? mixed 63(7j;,65. Pork dull and nu cbangud. Lard quiet?summer 10sq ('i>10;'4'; kottlo ll;l4. Baoon quiet shoulders 7J4'; cl^ar rib 9%@10; clear 10. 'j. Whiskey steady, at 94. St. Locis, Juno 29.?Flour quiet, weak und very little done. Corn easier?No. 2 mixed 59@G0 cuab; 59 in July. Whiskey lower?95. Pork firm, at 18.25(7^18.50, according to weight. B&cou firm and only jobbing trade. Lard firm?summer 10%. Louisville, June 29.?Floor un? changed. Corn dull and drooping? 71(?'t70. Tork quiet aud unchunged, ut 18.25. Bacon dull and drooping? shoulders 7_J4'; clear rib 10)B'; dear 10J._;. Lard 12%@12%. Whiskey 94. London, Jane 29.?Consols 02%Qi> 92 ?J. Eries2734'. Livehtool, Jane 29?3 P. M.?Cot? tou ussier and prices declined a frac? tion?uplands 8'a(#8.'a; Orleans 8??; sales of uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable Juno, July und August, 8,'b; nothing below low mid? dling, deliverable July or August, 8JU'; Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable June or July, 8SS, 8 5-16; sales 12,000, iucludiug 2,000 tot specu? lation aud export, 6 P. M.?Cotton sales of uplands, notbiug below low middling, delivera? ble June, 8.'8; sales of shipments of now crop, ou basis of middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, It is rumored that Aaron Alpcoria Bradley, "the great Waboo of tho Ogeecbee," intends to settle in Au? gusta and practice law in the Augusta courts. An orphan negro boy was recently beaten to death by his colored master in Brownsville, Teun. Tbe murderer has been arrested. A colored lud, named Srmuel Bu? chanan, with tbo ox he was driving, wero killed by a stroke of lightning in Wilmington, N. C, on tho 26th. A number of farmers in Newberry still have their last year's crop of corn iu store. Six colored meu were drowned in tbo James River, near Brandon, last week, by tbeir boat apsettiog. Hotel, Arrivals, Jane 29, 1874.? Hendrix House?H G Mcllwaine, Ker shuw; G M Harmon, Lexington; J L Black, J Li Leondriok, Ridgeway; E W Aikeu, Wiunsboro; D H Sanders, A K Sanders, S C; F A Gilbert, Sumter; J W Mitchell, Leesville; J A Laval, city; J A White, Blackstocke; G B White, Chester; S G Brice, YonRnes ville; H Mo Henry, Woodwards; HW Deeportes, Wiuusboro; W B Hogan, Ridgewav; A S EastorliD, J O Easter liu, G A .T?nnings, NO;L P Mitchell, BSac?siuck?; J G ij??ry, X J Aiackey, R H Consar, Chester; Miss 8 Mitchell, Bluckstocks; Mrs M K Wannamaker, Miss A L Wuuuamuker, E L Salley, Orungeburg; 3 li Tyler, Bamberg; H W Ay or, D L Copelund, Barnwell; J Dibble, W L Harley, Orangebarg; O R Duncan, Spartauburg; W A Brown. Mariou; It B Wallace, Darlington; Y S Collins, New Prospects; J F Grist, J B Jeter, B F Baldwin, J O Richards, Marion; J C F Sims, Richland; W H I Harmond, W Clark, E Clark, Ky; J P Harley, Orangeberg; J Laaborn, Ridgeway; Mrs W Barley, Lexingtou. Columbia Hotel?C A Speisseger, J F Newman, H L Pinokuey, Charleston; W J Callais, T S Clarkson, Wm Clark sou, Jr. N C; S P Hamilton, Chester; J Q Marshall, R B Carpenter, oity; S M Van Wyck, Anderson; W D Ken? nedy, W E McCarter, Ga; Peter Chap? man, N Y; J Chapman, F Praet, N J; R Copes, F W Dantzler, Orangebarg; T J Goodwyu, Fort Motte; G E Reab, Ga; C P Gardner, Spartanburg. Wheeler House?J Jenkins, J Gra? ham, Ga; W J Calais, J A Turreutiue, A Popo, N C; W M Welch, Pa R R; T W Woodward, Wiuusboro; J J Wes? tern;:!!, Ga; L Hagood, oity; A Beck, Md; Miss F S Sanier, Spartanburg; S Dibble, wife and child, Oraugeburg; B Mock, S C. A rustic youth iu New York State tixcd a musical box up iu a tree iu a cemetery, and until it wus discovered, the citizens enjoyed the sensation of thinking the place haunted by a mu? sical ghost. A powerful temperance lecture is given by the Atheus (Tenu.) Post: "There is a distillery iu Chattanooga Couuty, Ga., at or near which tivo men ! havo been murdered since it was es? tablished." The Univer.-aiists of Maine are not averse to pettico its in the pulpit. In the convention of Uuiversalists of that State, recently, the committee on ordi? nation wus forbidden to make any dis? tinction ou account of mix. A report bus just reached Chicago that a serious fire is raging in the woods along the line of the Toledo, Wabasb aud Western Railway, near Napoleon, Ohio. All telegraphic com? munication is cat off East of Napoleon. Courbet, tho painter, under whose direction the Column Yeudomo was thrown down and destroyed by the CommnnistB, has been seutenood to pay the expenses of rebuilding it. A Bird-Eating Deer ?One of the tume deer at the city hull, iu Augusta, pounoed upon a red bud reoently, tore it to pieoes and devoured it in the presence of several spectators. Nicholas E. Davis died at Danville, Va., on the 24th inst. He was a soldier of the war of 1812, and the oldest Mason in Virginia, having been sixty-two years u member of the fra? ternity. Tho colored military magnates of Charleston havo issued orders for the usual purade on the 4th of July. The civic societies will also purade. Fleas are unusually annoying. The leaves of the China berry, strewn over the floors, are said to ba unhealthy for them. Several colored persons who emi? grated to Liberia have returned to their homes in Newborry. They dou't like Liberia. J. S. Wilson, of Abbeville, offers to hire tho base ball clubs to hoe out hiB cotton crop, lie will give good wage* uud muke a fair und easy bargain. A difficulty reoently occurred in front of u church in Alamo, Texas, during which James McCoy shot Jack Cannon fatally. The rage in colors is now the fa? mous "elephant's breath." This is a very beautiful shads of bluo, with a sort of mistiness about it. Tho "girl of the period" iu Arkansas is described as thirteen years old, bon notices, shoeless, stockingless, and the sheriff ufter her for stealing a horse. A white drayman, named g Jerry O'Donubo, died in Augusta, from sun? stroke, a few days ago. Tho hotel business in narrisburg, Pa., has played out?three principal ones uro being auctioned off. An inveutive genius in Ohio pro? poses to furnish burses with false teeth, so as to conceal their age. A pawnbroker was found hanging to a treo in Nebraska, the other day. It is snppoKod that the Pawnees did it. Tho cotton coterpiller has appeared in South-west Georgia. There are 192 candidates for tho Le? gislature iu Abboviilo County. Henry Ward Beeoher wub sixty-one years old last Weduesdoy. Funeral Invitation. The frieuds aud acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fotuer aud fa? mily, are invited to attend tho funeral of their infant son, JOHN T., at the Marion Street Church, THIS AFTER? NOON, at half-past 5 o'clock. KUAXCIS W. PRKU.VO, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Oflico No. 4 Law Hange. Rksioexcx No. Ill Plain Stuket. Juua 27 a*'u2? To Bent, A small COTTAGE, containing three Rooms, situated on the corner or Itichland and Bull btreota Apply to R. HANNAN. _.Tune^30_ 3 South Carolina Bonds. THE Coupons &ud Interest Orders -t the Consolidation Bonds and Stocks of South Carolina, due July 1. 1874. will be paid on and alter that date at the National Park Bank. New York, the People's Na? tional Bank, Charleston, 8. 0?, and the Honth Caroliua bank and Truat Company, and thn Trimunr?, Columbia, K, C. Parties desiring to wake exchanges can still do to. If*. L. CARUOZO. June 30 6_Treasurer 8. C. Dividend Notice. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Columbia. 8. C, June 29.1874. AT a meeting of tbe Bjard ot Directors, held this day, the following resolu? tion was passed: '?liesolted. That a Dividend of RIX l'ER j CENT, on the capital stock of this Bank (free from all Untied States, State, County . and city taxes) be declared out of tha profits for the six months ending 80th of Jone, 1874; and that ONK-AND-k-HALF PER CENT, additional be added to the surplus fund." This Dividend is payable on and after tho 1st JULY, at the Banking House. A. G. BllENlZP.R, Jnne 30 3 Cashier. ?EOOND AND L AST HU1 GIFT CQRCBRT is aid of TJIK MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION or NOKPOLK. VA., TH?KSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1874. THIS onterprito is conducted by the Ma SOMIC Kei.ikf Assuoiation, or Nohfolk, Va., under authority of the Virginia Legis? lature?Act passed March 8,1873?for the purpose of raising funds to complete the Masonic Temple now in course of erection in Norfolk. 50,000 Tickets?6,000 Cash Gifts. $250,000! I TO BB GIVEN AWAY I A XEW FEAlUltE, TO WIT: A Gift is Guaranteed to One of Every Ten Consecutive Numbers. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift of.$30,000 One Grand Cash Gift of. 25,000 One Craud Cash Gift of. 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift or.10,000 One Grand Cash Gift of. 5,006 One Grand Cash Girt of. 2,500 One Grand Cash Gift of. 2,000 15 Cash Gifts of 1,000 each. 15,000 23 Cash Girts of 500 oacb. 14,000 43 Cash Gifts of 200 each. 10,750 79 Cash Gifts of 150 each. 11,850 250 Cash Gifts of 100 each_ 25,000 578 Cash Gifts of 50 each. 28,900 5.0?O Cash Gifts of 10 each. 50,000 0,000 Cash (lifts, aggregating t~30,000 Whole Tickets, $10; Half Tickets, $5; Qaarter Tickets, $2 50; 11 Whole Tickets or 22 Half Tickets for $100. No discount on less amount. NO IXDl VI? UAL BEXEF1 TS. This Concor! ia strictly for MASONIC purposes, and will be conducted with the same liberality, honesty and fairness rhich characterized tbu first enterprise. JOHN L. ROPER, President. For Tickets and Circulars giving full in? formation, address HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Vs. Jnno 30 _ _ During Vacation INSTRUCTION will be given in the morn? ing, afternoon or evening to pupils of either sex in English Branches, Claasice and Mathematios. Also, TO KENT, Part or the HOUSE, at corner of Taylor and Pickens streets. Apply on premises to Jons28a*_W. M?LLER. Corn! Corn! Corn! pr (\(\ BU8HELS Extra Prime WHITE OvIU CORN, for Meal. 3U0 bushels Prime Mixed Cora. V50 liDshels Yellow, aligbtly damaged, at a reduced price for cash. Applv at my Auotion Room. JACOB LEVIN. General Auctioneer and Commission Mer? chant. _ June 282 Notice. TUEASURER'S OFFICE, Chablotte, Columbia & Auousta r. r.Co., Coli-muia, 8. C., June 28, 1874. THE COUPONS ON BONDS of this Com? pany, which boooruo due on first of July next, will bo paid at the Banking House ef Jesup Patou A Co., in New York, or at the First Natioual Bank, at Charlotte, N. C, or at the Central National Bank, of this city, or the Banking House of J. J. Cohen A Sous, Augusta, (ia. C. BOUKNIGHT, June 28 12 Treasurer. V II E 8 II TURNIP AND CABBAGE SEED, just is at E.E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. Juno 25 C Hay and Straw Cntters. RAW-HIDE ROLLER STRAW CUT? TERS. belf-uharpening Straw Onttera. American Lever Straw Cntters. Champion Hay and Straw Cntters. Burdick'fl National Hay and Straw Cnt? ters, comprising tho best assortment in the city, and for sale at low prices by June 21 _JOHN AONEW & SON. Fresh Biscuits. Oft BOXES Cream. Soda, Milk, Lemon, ?\) Cracknals, Butter, Farina and Gin? ger Snaps, for sale by HOPE A GYLES. Scnppernong and Santern Wines. p? r\ LO/.EN of tbe above, in fine ordor, l)\_7 for salo very low, bv Jnne 24 _HOPE A OYLB8. Cutler's Pocket Inhalers and Carbolate of Iodine Inhalant, kor Disease* or Ibe Throat aail Langs. kou sali: at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO/S Drug SUre. June 24 Grimault & Co.'s OURANA P0WDEES, FOB Siek Head-ache and Neuralgia, for sale at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S Juno 21 Crug9tore. NEW GOODS FUR THIS WEEK. 1PRINTS of all stylos at 10 cents. DRESS GOODS from 10 cents to 50 cents a yard. Silk and Loatlior BELTS, new styles. LadieB', Misses' and Boys' STRAW HATS, at prices that oannot he heat. RIBBONS of every style, prioe and color. Cotton and Silk PARA80L8, cheap. Bast Bleached HOMESPUN in this city, at 10,12* and 16] cents a yard. HOOP SKIRTS and OOJtSETS. STUIPED WHITE GOODS, at 23 ceata a yard; mont bearmrul for the prise. Silk TIES tor Ladies and Gents. A now lot of those cheap RUFFL1NGS and COLLARETS, now ready. All at " C. F. JACKSON'S, June 2S The Leader of Low Prices. 8ARG?1XS EXTRAORDINARY at the Grand Central Dry Goods Establish*! or W. D. LOVE & CO. HAVING purchased ? bankrupt stock of RIBBONS for cash, we are offering them at the low pricn of 25 cents a yard, iu groagrain and all-boiled, in alt colors, from No. 9 to GO. SASH RIBBONB in propor? tion. All onr Goods have been marked down 20 to 30 per cont. bolow market value. JUST RECEIVED, 250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE? good heavy Goods for working people? which we offer at 10c- and 12Jc. a pair? worth doable ihe money. 350 pieces handsome Summer DRESS GOODS, at 25c. a yard. Our BOOTS AND SHOES are from the beat makers and sold at low pricea. 10 cases PRINTS, at 10c. a jard, and 100 pieces Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard. Purchasers are requested to examine oar stock before making their selections. WM. D. LOTE A CO., May 10 (Under the Wheeler Honse.) New Books at Bryan's. THE GREAT ICE AGE and its Halation to the Antiquity of Man?by James I Geike, F. R. S. $2.60. Wilkes, Sheridtn, Fox, (of tiraeof George III.) $2.00. Sumner, (Professor,) on American Cur? rency. $3.00. The Doctrine of Evolution?by Winoheii. $1.00. Vernes' Meridian or Adventures in South Africa. Verne-?' from the Earth to the Moon and Around It. $1.00. San Views of the Earth or the Seasons, illustrated?by Proctor, F. R. S. $2 50. Vernes' Jonrney to the Centre of the Earth. 75 cents. Also, a supply of new NOVELS, by Eng | lirth and German antbors, cheap. _ Home Stomach Bitters. THESE celebrated BITTERS, prepared by Ja?. A. Jackson A Co., of St. Louis, are a certain preventative of FEVER AND AGUE, IN TE MUTTEN TS, j INDIGESTION, . DYSPEPSIA, And are highly recommended as an excel? lent tonie and invigorator of the system. For sale by the wholesale agents, June 10 JOHN AGNEW & BON. Montgomery White Sulphur Springs. THIS famous Watering Place will be opened for the reception of visitors on the _31st JUNE. The Buildings have been refitted and furnished in the most elegant modern atyle, and there is every appliance for the comfort, conveni? ence and amusement of onr Guests, snob as Express, Ticket, Post and Telegraph Office*. Ac. Ac. Mimic by the Naval Aca? demy Band from Annapolis, Md. Visitors leave the A. M. & O. Railroad at Big Tunnel, and thence by branch road 1| miles to the Springs. Address COLHOUN A COWAN, May 23 2mo_Proprietors. Cleaveland Mineral Springs, (Formerly Wilson*?,) Near Shelby, 55 Miles West oj Charlotte, N. C. DR. R.J. B REV ARD, Resident Physician. THI8 FAVORITE WA? TERING PLACE will be open for the reception of _Iviaitore on the 10th of JUNE. Passengers coming on the Central Railroad will be met by hacks, and conveyances sent to the Air-Line Railroad and other points, whenever deBired, Cold and Warm Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Water. Band of Music and other sources of amusement. Fare first class. Dr. R. J. Bsevabp, Resident Physi? cian. For farther information, address T. W. BBEYARD, Proprietor. June 1 _jlmo King's Mountain Military School, YUHKYILLK, S. C. THE leading features of this in? stitution are long established merit, full collegiate course, able and experienced faculty, complete equipments, and singularly healthful location. Second Session of 1871 begins JULY 1st. For catalogue, address L*j? Col. A. COWARD, May SI lmo Prinoipal. THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY, For sale by L?RICK & LOWRANCE. SVOrder early so as to give ample time and avoid disappointment. ii uuuub iuD ivnno ; CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE, by using "Bbasel's Caxckb Cubl." This wonderful diaeovery for the cure of Cancer has attracted much atten? tion here and elsewhere. The remodv Is now for sale at HEINITSH'S Drug St?re, wh pro All applications will bo made. Those afflicted with this malignant disease will i do well to tiv it Get it at E. H. HEINITSH'S Drug Store. June G t