Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Telegraphic?Foreign AOalrs. Paria, Jane 29.?In the Committee of Thirty, to-day, the constitutional bill, moved by Casimir, was rejeoted by a vote of 18 against 6. No vote was taken on the bill submitted by Lambert de Giante Croix. The com? mittee decided to draw np a constitu? tional bill of its own, and for that par* pose appointed three commissioners, viz: Vel Ventavon, Comptroller Darn, Monarchist, and Oharies De Lacombe, Liberal Conservative. This selection shows that personal septenal has tri? umphed, and neither septenal republic nor definite repablio have anything to hope from the Committee of Thirty. The death o? Concha is considered here as an event of great political im? portance. It is believed that Concha intended to proclaim Prince Alphonso King as soon as the campaign againBt the Carlists was brought to a success ful issue, but the Madrid Government deeply mistrusted him. London, June 29.?A deputation of 100 locked out farm laborers started from New Market to-day on a pilgrim? age through the agricultural districts, in the eonrse of which they will stop at the principal towns and plead their cause. Their route lies through Cam? bridge, FottoD, Bedford, Olney, North? ampton, Meedon and Conventry to Birmingham. A large aBsemblnge of fellow-laborers witnessed their de? parture and cheered them enthusiasti? cally. London, Jane 29.?The last Rus? sian papers received hero oontain re? ports of very destructive fires at Ber ditcher, in the Government of Yolhig nia, a town inhabited mostly by Jews. A fire in one day destroyed 600 houses. Next day, there was another conflagra? tion involviug a loss of nearly as many more buildings, two succeeding days the town was again visited by fires, by which whole streete were laid in ashes, and thousauds of persons were made homeless Madrid, Jane 30.?Concha was killed while leading the centre; he died almost instantly. The Republican Iosb was 1,500, bat the Carlists make the Republican loss 4,000. The Republi? cans Baved all their cannon, and fell back eight miles. j London, June 80.?It is reported that the Catholic bishops in session at Fulda, last week, have sent concilia? tory proposals to Berlin. The Communists in this city gave a banquet ?o Jourde and Grouset, last night. The correspondent of tho .Daily News telegraphs from Rome that the Pope is growing weaker daily, and several foreign representatives have notified their governments to that -effect. A special to the Times, from Ma? drid, says the army of the North will ?continue its operations against Estella. Gen. Moriones has been appointed chief of Sal a da'a staff. Paris, Ky., June 30.?Kate West died to-day, f.'om an over-dose of ar? senic?supposed to have been taken for improvement of the oomplexion. Havana, Jane 30.?Unttl now, the flag over the palace of the Captain General has born* a orown, notwith? standing the overthrow of monarchy; but to-day it flies without that emblem of royalty. Telegrauhlo? American Matter*. Washington. June 29.?The Comp? troller of the Currency has written the following letter, giving his construc? tion of the new Currency Act, in re? ference to the reserves required to be held by national banks: Sib: I have received your letter of the 14th instant. My construction of the Aot of June 20, 1874, In reference to the reserves of the national banks, is, that the reserve upon circulation is abolished, but that the national banks are required to keep a reserve upon deposit, as provided in Sections 31 and 32 of the National Bank Act, a oertain proportion of whioh moat be kept on hand, and a certain other proportion with their reserve agents in the cities enumerated in the sections referred to. The banks arealBo required to keep an amount equal to five per eent. of their circulation on deposit with the Trea? surer of the United States, whioh ?amount may be deducted from the ag? gregate amount of the reserve re? quired to be kept upon deposit. Very respectfully, JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller. No appointment of Judge for the Western District of Arkansas, in place of Storey, resigned, will be made until next winter. In the meantime, Judge Caldwell will, under the law, hold court in that district. New York, June 29.?The annual awarding of contracts for Indian an? nuity goods was concluded to-day, by a commission consisting of the Com? missioner of Indian Affairs, N. J. Tur ney, F. H. Smith, of tho Board of Indian Commissioners, Walter H. Smith, Assistant Attorney, and Gen. B. R. Cowen, Assistant Seoretary of the Interior Department. The prices at which awards were made are, with? out exception, lower than they word last year, and the suooorsful bidders are men of the highest standing, and comprise some'of the most extensive manafaotarers and dealers in the coun? try. Boston, Juno 29.?Jos. S. Sprague, about thirty years old, clerk for Mat? thew Bolles & Co., bankers, State street, shot his daughter, aged six years, and himself, yesterday, in a wood lot, near his residence, in Maiden. He buried his wife about two months ago, since which he has suffered from ill health and depression of spirits. He left a note, stating where the bodies would be found. Deceased was highly esteemed, and his daughter a remarkably bright and promising child. Norfolk, Va., June 30.?Wm. L. G. Kent, late Sheriff of Norfolk County, committed euioide, this morn log, at his residence, on Lambert's. Point, by shooting' himself through the bead. Ganse of the eot unknown. Memphis, Jane 30.? Chancellor Welker, in the case of Venuble against the Padnoah and Memphis Bailroad, for damages, has decided that no such corporation as the Padacah and Mem? phis Bailroad is known to the law? the authorities under which tho char? ter waB granted having been uncon? stitutional. This decision, if sustain el by the Supremo Court, will render all contracts entered into by the said corporation null and void. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Juno 30.?Dar? ing a thunder-storm, lightning follow? ing the rail, killed a miner a mile and a half under ground. Others were stunned. No damage to lifo above ground. New York, June 30.?Yesterday waa the hottest day in the city since 1856, and with the exceptiou of one day that year, the warmest in fifty years. At 4 P. M., the mercury reached 102 in the shade. Sixteen sun-strokes re? ported. The weather is somewhat cooler to-day, with a good breeze. Charlestown, W. Va., June 30.? The President took the regular train homeward yesterday noon. Buffalo, N. Y., June 30,?The jury in the cage of Charles Sigwall, charged with manslaughter, for causing the loss of several lives by the falling of MoArthur's building, which was erect? ed under Sigwall's superintendence, some time Binoe, after being out a ?h?rt time, came into court and reported that they had agreed npon a vordict. The prisoner not being in court, all proceedings was stopped. The she? riff's force and the police have failed to find the prisoner, and it is suspected he has fled to Canada. The court adjourned after ordering that the jury be looked up to await the result. Washington, Jane 30.?It is stated that this Government has mado a de? mand on Spain, through Cushing, for full indemnity for the Virginiua pri? soners slain by Boarricl. Tue demand is quite as decided and peremptory as that of Great Britain for indemnity for the lives destroyed and loss to their families. The Star Bays the judicial officers have been requested to resign. The | A ttorney-Generul, in addition to de-' manding the resignation of Marshal Sarber, of Arkansas, has asked the marshal of the Southern District of Mississippi to have the kindness to vacate his office, and the same request was made of the United States Attor? ney for that District. These demands were made after tho department had sent an agent to the District to make an examination of the charges mude against these officers, including bribe? ry, corruption and the oppression of the people, in order to make extra fees. Probabilities?For New England and the Middle States, clear or fair weather will prevail in the interior, with threatening weather near the coast, North-west or North-east wind*, lower temperature and rising barome? ter. For the South Atlantic States, local rains, light to gentle winds, sta? tionary temperature and rising ba? rometer. For the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, con? tinued high tempeaature and no de? cided change in the barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, gene? rally fair weather, light rain in Eastern Tennessee, North-east to South-east winds, no decided change of tempera? ture, and risiug barometer during the night. Philadelphia, June 30.?The Zoo? logical Garden in Fairmouut will be open to tho public to-morrow, with 200 quadrupeds, 674 birds und 15 rep? tiles. The steamer Despatch goes to Nor? folk to be docked; when repaired she will take tbo naval committee on a tour of inspection of the navy yards of the oountry. Mauy clerks und employees in the Treasury have been discharged, with two months pay, whioh somewhat alleviates immcdiato distress. Several ladies fainted upon finding yellow envelopes on their desks. Chahleston, Jane 30.?Arrieed? Steamers Flag, Boston; Manhattan, New York; Equator, Philadelphia. Tel eg rap III* ? ( ommt rt lal lleporfa. Columbia, Jnne 30.?Sales of cotton 100 bales?middling 15@15J4'. New York, June 30?Noon.?Cotton nominal; sales 126?uplands 17^,'; Or? leans 18. Futures opened weak: July 16%@16^; August 17; September 17 1-32, 17 3-32. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and unchang? ed. Corn dull nud unchanged, Pork quiet?mess 18.37>a. Lard quiet? steam ll^(7i)ll 0-16. Freights un? changed. St oaks active, unsettled and lower. Money 3. Gold 11,'b- Ex* chaugo?long 1 88,'a ; short 4.01. Go? vernments dull. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 36; grosB 501. Futures closed steady; sales 24,600: Jnly 16 10-32, 16;^'; Au? gust 16 31-32, 17; September 17, 17 1-32; Ootober 16 23-32; November 16 25-32, 16 11-16; December 16 19-32, 16 11-16. Cotton weak and irregular; sales 490, at 17^@18. Southern flour steady. Wheat a shade firmer and in fair export demand, at 1.3501.36 for No. 2 Chicago; 1.35&@1.36 lor No. 2 North-west; 1.40(^1.41 J? for No. 2 Milwaukee; 1.40 lor No. 2 Minnesota; 1.38@1.43 for winter red Westorn. Corn heavy, l@2o. lower and in mo? derate export demand, at a deolino? 76@79 for Western mixed; 78(^79 for Western yellow; 85087 for white Western. Coffee firm and advancing ?19%@22^ for Bio; extreme views of holders restricts business. Bico quiet and nothing of moment doing. Pork lower?18.25 for new. Lard closed firmer?prime steam now 11516; old 11 9-16. Whiskey steady and in fair inquiry, at 99. Freights to Liverpool firm?cotton, steam %. Money easy, at 3(2)4, Sterling firm, [ at 4,88K. 4 Gold &rm,~ at' 11 @ll & Govern men ts no live and steady, titatea quiet and nominal. Baltimore, Jane 30.?Ootton dnll and nominal?middling 17%; grossre oeipts 74; exports coastwise 120. Flour steady and in fair demand. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn? Southern white 88@90; yellow 80@81. Oats firm, at 65@70. Provisions dull and unchanged. Whiskey steady, at 08. St. Louis. June 30.?Flour quiet, weak and very little done. Corn quiet?No. 2 mixed 59(359% on track and in elevator, caBh. Whiskey quiet, at 95. Pork firm, at 18.75, here deli? vered. Bacon firm and only order trade. Lard unchanged? summer 10%. Cincinnati, June 30.?Floor dull and a shade lower, at 5.75@6.00. Corn dull?mixed 63@65. Pork firm and in demand, at 13.00. Lard quiet and firm?summer 10%@10%; kettle 11%. Bacon steady?shoulders 7%; clear rib 9%@10; clear 10&. Whiskey steady, at 94. CuAniiESXON, June 30.?Cotton dull ?middling 1G@16^; low middling 15)<i@15%; good ordiuary 14%; D:t receipts 83; sales 20. Galveston, June 30.?Cotton easier and Jjc. lower?good ordinary 14%; middling 16%; net receipts 925; sales 54. Mobile, June 30.?Cotton easier? middling 16%; net receipts 19; ex ports const wise 102; sales 200. Boston, Jnne 30.?Cotton dull? middling 18)?; gross receipts 1,038; sales 150. Savannah, June 30.?Cotton nomi? nal?middling lti.%; net receipts 79; gross 79; sales 144. Augusta, June 30.?Cotton dull? middling 15,'A; receipts 16; sales53. New Orleans, June 30?Cotton dull?middling 16%; low middling 15%; good ordinary 14%; ordinary 12J-j,; net rooeiptB 33; gross 140; sales 300?last evening 950. Norfolk, June 30.?Cotton dull und nomintil?low middling 16; net receipts 210; exports coastwise 362; stock 775. Philadelphia, June 30.?Cotton dull?middling 17%; low middling 10%; striot good ordinary 16^; good ordinary 15%; ordinary l?%; net re? ceipts 20; gross 171. Wilmington, Juno 30.?Cottou dull?middling 16; net receipts 78; exports coastwise 211; sales 36. Louisville, June 30.?Floor quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and un? changed?72@78. Pork quiet and un? changed?18.25. Buoon quiet and un? changed?shoulders7%; clear rib lOJu; clear 10>.<. Lard 12i4?12%. Whis? key 94. London, June 30.?New 5s 94;,a Eries 30>?. Weather uuaettled. Paris, June 30.?Rentes 59f. 40c. Livkrfool, June 30?3 P. M.?Cot? tou easier, but not quotably lower; sales 10,000, including 2,000 for specu? lation and export; sales of npland9, nothing below good ordinary, deliver? able June, July, Angnstor September, 8 3-16; nothing below low middling, deliverable June, 8 1-16; sales o! Or? leans, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable June, 8%. 6 P. M.?Sales 6.5U0 American; sales of Orleans, nothing below good ordi? nary, deliverable Jaly or August, 8 3-16; nothing! below low^middling, deliverable July, 8%. 8 P. M.?SuIbb of OrloanR, nothing below low middling, deliverable Au? gust or September, 8%. YarnB and fubrics at Manchester dull, with down? ward tendency. The man who has a family of chil? dren and does not take a newspaper, is taking upon himself the responsi? bility of turning loose upon the com? munity a sot of ignorant beings to dis? grace- his name, who, for a few cents a day, might be made intelligent and well-informed citizens. A gentleman in Colorado, whose il? licit love for horse-flesh led him to the end of a limb of a tree, remarked, as the noose closed upou his neck, "This world is ail u hemp-tin show." "Is it a sin, my father," said a belle lo her confessor, "to baton to men who say I am handsome?" "Certain? ly, my child," returned the abbe; "you ought never to encourage- untruth!" Just as tho minister was immersing a colored convert, near Bangor, lately, the choir broke out: "The morning light is breaking. The darkness disappears." Mrs.Jewett, a Vermont postmaster's wife, has been detected in robbing the mails. Most women would have been satisfied with reading tho letters. A man, named Peter GraefT, was butchered with u shoo knife, by an? other named Column, in Cincinnati, a few days ugo. The latest question for debate is, "Which eats tho most chickens?mi? nisters or owls?" Pride and vanity ore purveyors of troublo and danger; promt persons are neither safe nor happy, NEW GOODS POH Till? WEEK. 1>RINT8 of all atyloa at 10 cents. . DRESS GOODS from 10 cents to 50 cents a yard. Silk and Leather BELTS,now styles. Ladies', Misses' and Boye* STRAW HATS, at prices that cannot bo beat. RIBBONS of. evory style, prioo and color. Cotton and Silk PARASOhS, cheap. Best Bleached HOIuEBPUN iu this city, at 10,124 and 1{j] centa a yard. HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS. STRIPED WHITE GOODS, at 23 coats a yard; most beautiful for tho price. Silk TIES for Ladies and Gents. A now lot or those cheap BUFFLINOS and COLLARETS, now ready. All at C. F.JAOKSON'8, _Juuo 23 Tho Leader of Low Prlcea. Scuppernong and Bantern Wines. DOZEN of tho above, in fine ordor, for sale vory low, by June 24 UOl'E A GYLES. OBITUARY. Departed this life, on the Oth of Jnne, at her residenoe, in St. Matthew's Parish, OranRebur? Ooanty, MRS. ELEANOR BABB THOMSON, widow of the late Col. Charles R. Thomson, in the 74th yoar or her ago. "Bleaaod are th? dead which die in the Lord." Funoral Invitation. The frionds and acquaintances of MR. and MUS. DANIEL CRAWFORD and family are invited to attond the funeral services of the former, at his late residence, THIS AFTERNOON, at 5J o'clock. Notice. NEXT SATURDAY being a holiday, the Carolina National Banfe will be cloved for buaioouH. Noten and Drafts maturing on that dav, [July 4,] meet be paid on FRI? DAY, Julv'3. C. J. 1REDELL, July 1 2_Cashier. Excursion Tickets to New York. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., Colombia, S. C, .lune 30. 1874. ROUND TRIP TICKETS to New York I and return, via Charleeton and Steam- [ ship, at REDUCED HATES, will be on aale on and aftor 1st July. Steamora sail ou Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8. B. PICKENS, July 1 General Ticket Agent. ANNUAL. COMMENCEMENT at the Ursuline Convent, Valle Crnvis, JULY 2, AT i\ P. M. CONCERT MUSIC. Gran'lo Marcho de Concert?3 Piauoe? Wollenhaupt. Oalop brilliant, Dnet?3 Pianos?Spoil holt/.. Witahes Dance?3 PiauoB?Wallace La Carita?Vocal Trio?Itosoini. Toujoura Pret Duet?3 Pianos?Budick? Air by Convent. Home, Sweet Home?3 Pianos?Mack. Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms?Veer.! Trio?Moore?Harp Arrangemout?Convvnt. Contemplation?Mack?2 Harps?Air for [ Harps?Convent. Spanish Victory March?7 Guitars?Con? verse. Bonne Nuit?Yocal Duet?Offenbach? | Harp Air?Convent. Falling Leaves?2 Harps?Muiler. Regina Sino labe Couoeststa?Vocal Quar? tette?Convent. Overture?GuillaumeTell?Duet? 3 PiauoB ? Rossiui. July 1 2 To Rent, A small COTTAGE, containing three Rooms, situated on the corner .of Iticblaud anil Bull ntreots. Apply to R. HANN AN. June 30 _ 3 South Carolina Bonds. milF. Coupons and Interest Orders -t the [ JL Consolidation Bonds and Stocks of] youth Carolina, due July 1, 1874, will be I paid ou and after that date at the National Park Bauk, New York, the People's Na? tional Bank, Charleston, S. C, and the I Houth Carolina Bank Aud Trust Company, and the Treasury, Columbia, S. C. Parties desiring to make exchanges can still do so. P. L. CABDOZO, June 30 6 Treasurer S. C. FRESH TDBS1P ASD CABBAGE SEED, just in at E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. Juno 2i_6 New Books at Bryan's. THE GREAT ICE AGE and its Relation to tho Antiquitv of Man?by James I Geike, F. R. 8. 12 50. Wilkea, Shoridtn, Fox, (of timoof George III.) $2 00. Sumner, (Professor,) on American Cur? rency. $3.00. The Docttiue of Evolution?by Winchell. $1.00. Vernes' Meridian or Adventures in South Africa. Vernes' from the Earth to the Moon and Around It. $1.00. Sun Views of tho Earth or tho Seasons, illustrated?by Proctor, F. R. 8. $2 50. Vernes' Journey to tbe Centre of the Earth. 75 cents. Also, a supply of now NOVELS, by Eng? lish and German authors, cheap. Dividend Notice. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. C?LCMMA, 8. C, June JJU, 1874. AT a meeting of tho Board of Directors, held this day, the following rceolu tiou was passed: 'Resolved, That a Dividend of SIX PER CENT, on tho capital stock of this Bank (free from all Untied States, State, County and city taxes) be declared out of the profits for the six months ending 30th of Jnne, 1874; aud that ONE-AN 13-i-H ALF PER CENT, additional be added to the surplus lund." This Dividend is payable on and after the 1st JULY, at the Banking Houso. A. G. BitENIZKIt, Jnne 30 3 Cashier. Home Stomach Bitters. THESE colebrated BITTERS, prepared by Jaa. A. Jackeon A Co., of St. Loui. aro a certain proventative of FEVER AND AGUE, INTERMITTENT.?, INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, And arc highly recommended as an excel? lent tonic and invigorator of tho system. For sain bv the wholosalo agonls, June 19 _ _J01IN AG NEW \ SON. _ Notice. AT a moeting of the Directors of tho Carolina National Bunk, held yoeter dav. it was ordered that a DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENTUM on tho Capital Stock bo paid to the Sharu-holders, out of the profits for the past six mouths, ou and after July 1 next. C. J. IREDELL, June 14 Grow Cashier. THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY. For Bale by L?RICK & LOWRANCE. UrOrder early eo an to give ample time and avoid disappointment. Cutler's Pocket Inhalers and ' Carbolate of Iodine Inhalant, fob Diseases of the Throat and Lung*. fob sale at L. T. 8ILLIMAN A OO.'S Drug Store. Jane 24_ Grimanlt & Co.'s QURANA POWDERS, f^?lt Sick Head-ache and Neuralgia, for sale at L. T. &ILHMAN & OU.'S June 24_Prug Store. SEOOND AND LAST HUD GIFT C0HG6RT ix aid of the MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION or ? NOHKOLK. VA., THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1874. THIS enterprise is eonducted by the Ma? sonic Relief Association, or JNobfolk, Ya., nnder anthorityof the Virginia Legis? lature? Act passed March 8,1873? for the Snrposo of raising fundB to complete the laaonic Temple now in conree of erection in Norfolk. 50,000 Tickets?0,000 Cash Gifts. $250,000!! TO BE GIVEN AWAY ! A NEW FEA1URE, TO WIT: A Gift it Guaranteed to One of Eoery Ten Uontecutite Numbers. LIST OK GIFTS. One Grand Gash Oift of.130,000 One Grind Gash Gift of. 25,000 One Crand Oash Gift of. 20,000 One Grand Cash Girt of. 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift or. 6,000 Oue Grand Cash Gift of. 2.500 One Grand Cash Gift of. 2,000 15 Cash Gifts of 1,000 each. 15,000 28 Cash Gifts of 500 each.14,000 43 Cash Gifts of 250 eaoh.10,750 7U Uash Gifts or 150 eaoh.11,850 250 Cash Gifts or 100 each. 25,000 678 Cash Gifts of 60 each. 28,000 5,000 Cash Gifts of 10 each. 60,000 0,000 CashGlfU, aggregating ?450,000 Wholo Tickets, $10; Half Tickets, $5; Quarter Tickets, $2.50; 11 Whole Tickets or 22 Half Tickets tor $100. Mo discount on less amount. NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes, and will be conducted with the same liberality, honesty and fairness which characterized the first enterprise. JOHN L. ROPER. President. For Tickets and Circulars giving full in? formation, address HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Ya. Juno 30_ tgg $5,000,000 FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT | ix aid of tbe Public Library of Kentucky, ?JULY 31. 1874. N announcing the fifth and last of the ! I eories of Gift Concerts, given for the 1 benefit of the Pnblic Library of Kentucky, the Trustees and Manager refer with pride and pleasure to the fonr which have been already given: The ?rat, December 16,1871*. the nooond, December 2,1872; the third, July 8, 1873; and the fourth, March 31, 1874. Under their charter, granted by aapecial Act of ihe Kentucky Legialature, March 1?, 1871, tbo Trustees are authorized to give ONE MORE, and ONLY ONE MORE Gift Concert. With the money arising from this flifth and last Concert, the Li? brary, Museum and other departments are I to be enlarged and endowed with a fixed and certain annual income. Such an en? dowment fund ia deaired, aa will aecnre, beyond peradventure, not only the mainte-1 nanco of this magnificent establishment, | but its conatant growth. THE FIFTH OIFT CONCERT, For the purposes mentioned, and which is positively and unequivocally announced as THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER RE GIVEN UNDER '1 HIS CHARTER AND DY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT, will come off in tho Pnblic Library Hall, at Louisville, Kentucky, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1874. At this final Concert everything will bo | upon a scalo corresponding with its in? creased importance. The music will be rendered by an orchestra consisting of 100 pcrformors, selected for their famo indif? ferent lauds, and the unprecedented aum of $2,500,000, Divided into 20,000 Gifts, will be distributed | among the tickot-holders. L.IST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift.$250,000 | Ono Grand Cash Gift. 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 75,000 One Grand Caeh Gift. 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift. 25,000 5 Cash Gifts, $20.000 each. 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 11,000 each. 140.000 15 Cash Girts, 10,L00 each. 150,000 20 Cash GiRs, 5,000 eaoh. 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each. 100,000 30 Cash Gilts, 3.000 each. 00,000 5U Cash Gifts, 2.0C0 eaoh. 100,000 100 Cash GiRs, 1,000 oach. 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each. 120,000 BOO Cash GiRs, 100 oach. 50,000 19,000 Caeh Oirts, 50 oach. 950,000 Grand Total 20.00001.1.3, all cash, $2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholo Tickets. $50 00 Halves. 25 00 Tenth, or each Coupon. 5 00 11 Whole Ticketa for. 500 00 *2J Tickota for. 1,000 00 iickets are now ready for sale, and orders accompanied by oash will be prompt? ly tilled. * Liberal commiaeiona will be allowed to satisfactory agents. Circulars containing full particulars fnr nishod on application. TIIOS. E. imAMLRTTK, Agent and Manager, Pablic Library Build in-, Louisville, Kentucky. May 19_tnft MILLINERY. A FULL line of lateat styles; alao, Ladies' and Children's , SUITS, Mrs. Moody's cele Ibratod CORSETS, with othor styles; UN DER-WE AR in 'great variety; HAIR of all description, and Bazaar Pat? terns, which will be sold very low. Please call and see tor ? - . yourselves, at June 2 3mos MRS. C E. REED'S. Anotion_Sales. # Sundries. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, ? empty barrels and Manufactured To? bacco, for violation of the internal revenue laws. After which, to close a consignment, 5 bbla. Ale, 4 baskets Champagne, ? lbs. Canvaseu Shoulders, ? Iba. Canvased Hams, Boxes Family Soap, Boxes Superior Starch, 1 Iron Safe, Sto., &o. Terms caah. _ July 1 Sheriff's Sale. Honry W. Dixon, Administrator de bonis non or Wright Deuley, deceased, vs. Henry Caughtsti it uz. cl al. IN pursuance of deoretal order in the above stated case, I will sell at prtolio auction, at the Court House in Colr _abia, 8. C, on the FIRST MONDAY OF JULY NEXT, at the risk of the former no .chaser, the following TRACT OF LAND, lying in Richland County, about seven miles from Columbia, viz: 198 Acres of Land, bounded on the South by the Cam den Road and ou all other sides by land ?f Edward Feroival. Tebms of Sale?One-third cash; balance on a credit of one, two and three years, se? cured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. DENT, June 17 w 8heriff Richland County. ^\ Sale of Real Estate. John Fis?ier,a* Iruitee. v?. John Fielding. ON MONDAY, the 6th day of July next, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, I will sell, under power of attorney, the following described Real Estate, mortgaged by John Fielding to the Citizens' Savings Bank of South Carolina, to wit: All that LOT OF LAND situate and being in the city of Columbia, iu the County of Richland and State of South Carolina, bounded North by lot of McAllister, East by lot of J. P. Southern, South by Plain street, and West by lot of D. Epstin, for? merly of Henry Davis,.containing one-half acre, more or lesi. Terme cash. June 14 tg JOHN FISHER, Trustee. State cl South Carolina, Barn well Connty. By ike Board of County QommUiionera of' said County. BY virtue of an Act of the Geusral As? sembly of said State, ratified on the 12th day of February, A. D. 1873. and of a resolution of the said Board of County Oommlseioners, adopted on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1874, the undersigned will Bell, at publio auction, in the town of Barn well, the County seat of said Connty, on MONDAY, the 7th day of September next, it being aale-day, the COURT HOUSE BUILDING AND LOT, in the town of Blackvills, with all its privileges and ap? purtenances, to the highest bidder for caah, and will make titles to the purchaser at said sale. Descbiption of the Building.?A large, new and finely conetruoted brick building, two stories high, fronting the South Caro? lina Railroad, and one hundred yards, more or less, distant therefrom; said building being forty feet wide by sixty feet long, containing six snaoious rooms on the first door, and a capacious court hall, and two small rooms on the second floor, all plaster? ed and cicely finished, with four fire-places in the hall and one in each room of the buildiug, with a passage-way nine feet wide running through the entire length of the building on tne ground floor; said building being roofed with tin. fitted up with mantel-pieces, Venetian blinds, win? dow sash, and in every way commodious and convenient. The lot of land belonging to the County, upon which seid Court House building ie situated, contains two acres', more or less. J. ALLEN TOBIN, Chairman. HERCULES McCREARY, HENRY COEER, County Commissioners Barnwell County. June 20_ Notice. TREASURER'S OFFICE, Chablotte. Columbia k Auousta R. R.Co., Columbia, S. C, June 28, 1874. THE COUPONS ON BONDS of this Com? pany, which become, due on first of July next, will bo paid at the Banking House ef Jesup Patoa St Co., in New York, or at the First National Bank, at Charlotte, N.C., or at the Central National Bank, of this city, or the Banking House of J. J. Coheu & Sons, Augusta. Ga. C. BOUKNIGHT, June 28 12_Treasnrer. Hay and Straw Cutters. RAW-HIDE ROLLER STRAW CUT? TERS. tielf-aharpeniog Straw Cutters, j American Lever Straw Cutters. > Champion Hay and Straw Cutters. Burdiok's National Hay and Straw Cut? ters, comprising the best assortment in the city, and for Bale at low prices by Juno 24_JOHN AQNEW It SON. J, BARGAINS EXTRA I at the Grand Central Dry Goods Estabiish't W. D. LOVE & CO. HAVING purchased a bankiupt stock of RIBBONS for cash, wo are offering them at tho low price of 25 cents a yard, in grosRrain and all-boiled, in all colors, from No. 9 to 00. SASH RIBBONS in propor? tion. All our Goods have bo9n marked down 20 to 30 per cent, below market value. JUST IlECEIVBD, 250 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSE? good heavy Goods for working people? which wo offer at 10c and 12$o. a pair worth double the money. 250 piocos handsome Summer DRESS GOODS, at 25c. a vard. Our BOOTS AN"D SHOES are from tho bout makers and sold at low prices. 10 cases PRINTS, at 10c a sard, and 100 pieces Papor Cambrics, at 10c. a yard. Purchasers are requested to examine our stock beforo making their selections. WM. D. LOVE A CO., May 10 (Under the Wheeler House.) Montgomery White Sulphur 8prings. THIS famous Watering Place will bo opened for the reception of visitors on the _:1st JUNE. The Buildings live been refitted and furnished iu the most elegant modorn stylo, and there is ovory appliance for tho comfort, conveni? ence and amusement of our Guests, suoh as Express, Ticket, Post and Telegraph Ofiices, Ac Ac Music by tho Naval Aca? demy Band from Annapolis, Md. Visitors leave tbe A. 11. & O. Railroad at Big Tunnel, and thence by brauch road 1$ miles to tho Springs. Address COLHOUN St COWAN, May 22 2mo_Proprietors. Fresh Biscuits. ;)A BOXES Cream, Soda, Milk, Lemon, ?t\j Craoknale, Butter, Farina and Gin? ger Snaps, for sale by HOPE A GYLES.