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?-j-? ? -??j?j-, 3 ?? ?-?? - ?~y? Telegraphic?Foreign Afralr?. Pabis, July 10.?In the Assembly, this evening, Bertould, a moderate Republican, asked leave to submit the following qaestion to General Cesaey, the Vice-president of the Council: "Whether it is olaimed for the Presi* dent of the repnblio that he denies the right of tbo Assembly to determine, whether the law of the 2d of Novem? ber, 1878, is irrevocable or not, and also if it denies that tbe President is responsible to the Assembly?" On motion of GesBey, debate on this inter? pellation was postponed until constitu? tional bills oame up for disooasion. A special despatch from Paris to tbe Pali Mali Gazette says tbafj M.. Forcade Laroqnette, tbe Duke de Padone and Gen. Floury have been summoned to appear before the court at the same time with M. Roobr, for connection with tbe Bqnajpwrtist ptopaganda. It is stated in a,aespstch to tbe same pa? per, that France proposes to submit to the Brussels Congress feerioos oh arges1 against the Government, for. acts .committed by the.,army wbioh lately (invaded France; and that Ger? many contemplates presenting counter? charges.'1 ^17 * V,.1,",.:' Pabis, July 1L?The" Committee of Thirty on Constitutional Bills held un important sitting to-day, ; FoortnnV' the Minister of tbe Interior, nppuured and pre^onte'd the views of the Go? vernment. He said the iQ-overnment would accept a bill drawu up by the committee, which provides for the con? tinuance of tbe title of President of the Rep?blio, for the creation of. a Se? cond Chamber and for the organiza? tion of a personal septenate, to termi? nate with the expiration of - MaoMa bon'n seven .'years term, or sooner, in case of bin resignation or death; but it was desirable that certain provisions which required immediate action should be embodied in a separate mea? sure for a speedier passage by the As? sembly, and Fonrtau specified them as follows: First?The Deputies should be elected for separate arondissements, instead of departments; for it was ne? cessary to keep in mind the possibility of a dissolution of the Assembly. Se? cond?la the erestion of the second Chamber, the .Government especially wished the President should be em? powered to nominate a considerable proportion of'its members. Third? The Government insists that power be given to .the President to dissolve the lower chamber; but as the manner of appointment of members of the upper boose is not decided upon, it entiuot say whSrber the power should be exer? cised with or without the oo-operatipn of the latter. Fonrtau, in conclusion, remarked that the Government was not desirous of interfering with the duty of the .Assembly in framing a Consti? tution, but merely pointed out what it considered essential points. Full ex? pression would be.given to it6 opinions in debate, when the subject came be? fore tbe. Assembly. The Legitimists are irritated by the President's mes? sage, and have resolved to oppose a personal septenate. Tclcgraublr-.Oiitncati SlM.lt?ra. Atlantic City, N. J., July 10.? About half-past 3 this afternoon, while the yauht A. B. Thompson, Captain Frank Steelman, was returning from a trip, and io the aet of crossing the har opposite the oity, a heavy sea struck, oupsized her. and the following named persons of Philadelphia were drowned: Daniel AfHsy Sbarploss, Esther H. SharplesB, bis wife; Caroline Sharp Isbs; Master W. H. Sbarpless and Anna W. Roberts, daughter of E. Ro? berts, proprietor of tbe Chalfoute House, of !h?s pl?o?. The body of Miss Sbarpless was recovered by the orew of a surf boat. The remaining three,*Mrs. Bettle, Capt. Frank Steel man and Kit Clark, were rescued. Searching for the rest of the bodies is going on. Lowell, Mass., July 10.?A case of shocking cruelty has been developed het '. Two little giris have been dis? covered, in' a house oh Fremont street, bound hand and foot for ten hours a day for several days, in a small, close room, with windows nailed down to deaden their cries. The brutal mo? ther stated that she had been advised to take this action, as she didn't want to let her children associate with the children of certain neighbors. Louisville, Joly 11.?Patrick Dooly died here yesterday, of what the at? tendant physicians say was Asiatic oholera, after a sickness of eight hours. He died in the same house iu which the epidemic of 1851 broke out. Auqusta. Ga., July 11.?An unfor? tunate affair occurred in Columbia County, yesterday morning. The De? puty Sheriff and a posse arrested four colored men, nor,od Dogett, father und three sous, on a charge of riotous conduat. Atter proceeding some dis? tance, the prisoners attempted to run, when they were fired upon and killed. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. New York, July 11.?The firo which broko out in Weehnwkun, last even? ing, was iu the Erie Oil Works. It was caused by a stroke of lightuing, which strnok ono of the tanks, contain? ing 15,000 barrels of oil, daring a heavy thunder storm. Tbo flames spread rapidly, and ono tank after another took fire, until five, each con? taining 15,000 barrels, and another containing 20,000, were soon burning fiercely. Several smaller tanks, con? taining in all 125,000 barrels, also took lire about midnight, and it was thought others would follow. The inaccessi? bility of the works and tbe fact that tbe Qre has raged steadily since- its commencement makes it impossible to give more definite particulars. The actual loss could not be ascertained, as tbe fire is likely to bnrn all day; but it is estimated at 8600,000. These works are probably the largest oil works iu the United States?all the oil coming over the Erie Road being from the fire I illuminated New York the most of the night. 125 tnnn'vfill be thrown out of employment. About one year ago, the same works were' struck by lightning and one of the tanks ignited, but it was extinguished with but slight loss. Late it.?The firo is still burning, with no hope of extinguishing the flames until it is burned out. At about 9.30 A.M., a tank containing 3,000, 000 gallons refined oil exploded with a terrifio report; the top was blown over 400 feet in the air, aud tower after tower of flames filled the air to up? wards of 200 feet. The oil ran down upon the river and soon it wsb ablnze with burning oil. All the oil tanks are either burned or torn down, and the cooper shops aud one warehouse are burned; while it is not expected that the remaining warehouses can be saved. The railroad tracks have been wrenched from the sleepers by the great heat and all the properly in the neighborhood has been destroyed oir badly damaged. . ' - t, New York, Jnly 11.?Two brothers, named William and Peter-Kerns, aged six and nine years respectively, were, drowned while bathing in a pond iu Brooklyn, yesterday. - - A special Washington despatch to, the World says that the vacant' Rus? sian Mission will be filled on the Pre? sident's return to Washington by the appointment of a distinguished .ex Confederate General, whose name is as yet withheld. The Daily Bulletin's dry goods re view.auuouuoes tho suspension n( Jv H. Higgles & Co., wholesale dealers, Leonard street, with liabilities of 8500,000; assets are not given' Norfolk, Va , July 11.?Bepresou tatives from nearly ull of the cotiou dealing firms of Norfolk and Ports? mouth met last evening, at the count iug-rnoms of Baker, Neul & Sbepurd, aud oompleted a permanent organiza? tion, to be kuowu as the Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton Exchange. The by-laws and rules of the Augusta Ex? change were adopted, with some slight modifications. Mon mouth Pauk, July 11.?Mo Grath'a Calvin won the first race? time 1.18^; Feliowcraft won the se? cond?time 1.43 Mr. MoGrath, the owner of Tom Bowling, says he broke down, yesterday tuoruiug, having rup? tured one of the teudous in bis left fore leg. Iu the third race, Lor l Hard's Attilla won?time 1 58 In the fouith race, Kate won?time 2 43,'^. NASHvmnE, July 11.?A special de? spatch from Tullahoma sayd thut Deputy TJuited States Marshal James P. Everett, recently appointed succes? sor to Hildreth, who was killed u shoit time ago, near Hillsboro, was found dead by the- roudside. He left Lyueh bnrg late last evening druuk. It is supposed he fell from his horse and was iu a helpless condition when killed. Two pistol balls hud entered his head jnst back of his ear. Wabhinqton, July 11.?Graut leaves Tjong Branch on Monday for Saratoga. The District Commissioners have drawn a warraut on the Treasury for the Jnly interest ou the 34,000,000 loan advanced by the First National Bank of New York. It reqnired an aggregate of 3144,000 in gold to meet this demand, which has been for? warded. Probabilities?For New England aud the Middle States, local rains, followed by clearing and cooler weather, North? east to North-west winds and rising barometer. For the S^oth Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and raio, with South or West winds, slight rise of temperature and no de? cided change in the barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or clearing weather during Suuday, with North-easterly winds, shifting to Easterly or Southerly, slight rise in temperature and rising barometer. No bids have yet been received by the Treasury Department, iu respouse to the circular of Secretary Bristow, issued to tho banks requesting bids for subscription to the balance of the new per cent, loan, aggregating up? wards of 3170,000.000. The bids aro to be opened at 12 o'clock noon, 23d instant; and inasmuch as the law re? quires that bidders shall deposit with their bids au amount equal to two per cent, of tbe sam subscribed, those con? templating investment prefer to realize interest on deposit moneys required uutil the last moment. Telegraphic?Commercial Re pur i*. New York, July 11?Noon.?Stock* dull. Money 2. Gold 9%. Ex? change?long 4 87,' j; short 4.00. Go veruments dull. State bonds quiet. Cotton fair and aotive?uplands 17,%; Orleaus 17^'. Futures opened quiet: July nominal; August IG 11-1G, 1634; September 10 15-10, 17. Corn a shudo firmer. Pork steady?mess 19.00. Lard quiet?steam 11;^. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Bank statement shows loans have decreased 375,000; Kpeoie increased 500,000; legal tenders de? creased 2,375,00; deposits increased 2.000,000; reserve increased 500,000. Money easy and abundant, aud fi nances generally steady. Cotton?net receipts 372; gross 372. Futures closed steady; sales 13,400; July 10%; August 16 13-16?16%; Sept. 17 1-16@17 3 32; Out. I6%@ltt2?32j Nov. 1611-16? 16 23 32; Deo. 10 11-16@10 23-32, Flour quiet aud a Hhado firmer?5.90 ($6.90 for common to fair extra Southern; 6 65@ll.00 for good to ohoioe. Wheat 2o. better, with a light supply and good demand?winter red and amber "'estorn 1.40. Cornice, better, with *n aotive demand, at 77(a) 78>? for Western mixed. Pork dull aud firmer?19 35@19 GO. Lard firm? er, at 11 13 16. Freights to Liverpool firm and very quiet?cotton, steam 5-16@^; grain 9}?@10. Savannah, July 11.?Cotton un ohaogod?middling 16; net receipts 98; gross 98; sales 259. Wilmington, July 11.?Cotton quiet1 ?middling 16>?; net receipt? 29; sales 1 25. Baltimore, July 11.?Cotton dull? I middling low middling 16??;' striot good ordiuary 15^; gross re? ceipts 24; sales 15. Galveaton, July 11.? Cotton nomi? nal and no demand?good ordinary middling 16%; net receipts 86.' Norfolk. July 11?Cotton quiet snd steady?low middling net| receipts 4G8; exports coastwise 486; sales 50. New Orleans, July 11.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 17; net receipts 59; grors 131; export* coastwise 868; sales '250?last evening 400. Philadelphia, July 11.?Cotton dull ?middling 17 J?; low middling 16Jtf; striot good ordinary 16; good ordiuary jl5>ji; ordinary. 14; net receipts 123; gross 472. Charleston, July 11.?Cotton dull? middling 15^; low. middling 15J?; Striot good ordiuary 14^; net reoeipts 2; gross 62; sales 260. Boston, July ; J1\?Cotton dull? middling 18; gross receipts 563; ex? ports to Great Britain 80; sales 15U. Auoosta. Jnly 11.?Cotton dull? middling 15^2 > 11 ut receipts 27; Bales 106. Western, markets show no material obange?generally strong and heavy. London, Jnly 11.?Eries 29@23K Street rate 5-16 below bank. Liverpool, July 11?3 P. M,?Cot? ton dull and uuobauged; Bales 10.000, including ^peculation and i export; 6,500 American; uplands, nothing be? low good ordinary, deliverable July, 8 1-16; uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable September or October, 8 5 16; Orleans, nothing be ow low middling, deliverable Julv, 8 3 16. Paris, Jnly 11.?Rentes 61f. Mechanics' and Farmers' Building and Loan Association. 1\R? aevooteeutli monthly meeti?gof tho above Association will ho held at Tem? perance Hall, nvi'r P. Omit wmII'h i<tore, TO M IRROVY i Mondayi EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Installment!) reoeived and money I loaned. A Q. UREN1ZER. July 12 1 Treasurer. To All Whom It May Ooncern NOTI?K iti hereby given that application waa made on ilio l0:h day o( Jnly. 1874, to tlie Clerk of tho Oonrt for Richlind County, by John C Siegers, O. Dieioke, William St'ciglitz, It K-innig, George Bruns, M.ihrlicli, V. a. Jacobs, Eibi K. Hoi, D. lips" in, F. Koneman, J. F. Kisenniaun, Henry Habunicht, O. J>. Kbcrhardt aed lot here, fur a charter of ineorpor? tion lor THE COLUMBIA GERMAN SOHUfcTZEN I VEltEIN, in accordance ?ii h tbe Act of the 1 General Assembly in euch ease made And provided. July 1*2 mwlO Myrtle Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias THE Regular Convootion will be held in Udd Fel? lows' Hall, TO-MORROW Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Candidates will bo in attendance at 81 o'clock. A. FUGLE, July 121 K.j>f_R. *_8._ Statement of the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company, AT the oioso of buvineHS, June 30, 1374: RESOURCES. Loans aud Discount*.$191 072 86 Stock? and Bond*. 4.315 31 Furniture and Fixture*. 2,059 23 ; Charter. 25,000 00 Claim? es. State provided for bylaw. 24,504 17 Due from banks...* :V2,231 81 Cash. 102.010 64- 104 242 43 till,854 02 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.$l0C,G0;i 00 Com . 48 15 Profit and L?hs. 17.911 41 Individual Deposits. 207,179 69 j Certificates of Dopo?it, inte? rest-bearing . 50,02t 57 $441,851 02 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I __ County ok Highland, f 1, Hardy Solomon, President of tho South Carolina Rank and Trust Company, of Columbia, S. C , do solemnly swear that the above statement is trno, to tho best of mv knowledge und beliof. HARDY SOLOMON, President. Sworn and subscribed to beforo me, this 11th day of July, 1874. L. N.ZEALY, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, LEWIS LEVY, R. J. DONALDSON. Julv 12_1 Franca Confectionery. A FRESH lot of FRENCH CON? FECTIONERY, lust received from ilaillard's, New York, at Ju lylO 2 MoKENZ f E'S. Carolina Military Institute. Charlotte; N. C, July 11, 1874. EXERCISES resumed OCTO? BER 1, next. First Academic Year closed auspiciously. Nowof [?pfers additional advantages. For Circular, containing full inform? ation, address COL. J. F.THOMAS, (formerly of S.C. Military Aoad,; _July 10 8 Superintendent. Granite Mills, AUGUSTA, OA., JtiNB 9, 1874. FOR SALE?M E A L, G R 1S T, Corn Bran, Middlings, Fine Feed, I'ea Meal, best flour from now Wheat, at lowost prices. GEO. T. JACKSON & CO. Julv 10 lnio COME QUICK! OR you will miss the BEST BARGAINS that have been offered to the people of Columbia by C. F. JACKSON, The Leader of Low Prices. Just received?JAPANESE SILKS, at j 50o., worth 75e. to $i a yard. Fine Dress Goods, at"l2$o., worth 25u, to GOo. a jard. Fine Striped Lawns, Whito, for 25o., wortti 50c. a yard. New Silk Bolts, newSilk Tios, new Collar j ottes, new Lawns, and many other new I Goods. Also, a lot of Ladies' Undor-Gar I menu, a littbjjlnsty, at cost. July 10 CASH. A FTER TO-DAY, we will sell goods for A. CASH ONLY. COPELAND & BEARDEN. Columbia, S. C, April 29, 1374. 3mo ENGLISH. FTflnoh and' American ?X*< TBAOT8 for the Handkorctaief, for ?aleat lit T. 8ILLIHAN A CO.'d Joljr 7 , .f- > , y Drag Store. ?? Lemon Sugar and Byrhp. ' ' GANTZ'd Bloily IJ5 HO? BUG AH, Pare LEMOM BYRUP. On hand and for. aalo by _ ' Jill"2 ? JOKN"AGNEr? a son. Aperients. CONGRESS WATEU, Tarrant'h Suit zur, Citrate Magnesia, Seidlitz Powders. For aale at L. T. HILLIVAM * OO.'B July 7_Drtfg Btoro. Catawba Wine. PURE Kelley Island. OATAWBA, on hand and for aale low by. July 2 g JOHN A'GNEW A RON. Die solution. THE .copartnership heretofore .existing I under the firm name of DANIEL | CRAWFORD 'A SONB wh dissolved on the SOth ult., by the death or Mr. Daniel Crawford. The undersigned, surviving members of the rlrm o( Daniel Crawford a Bons, have entered into a Copartnership for the conti? nuance .of,.,*; COMMISSION BUBINE8U. under the firm name of Daniel Crawford A Sons. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. Jn , DAVID H. CRAWFORD. Columbia, H. 0.', July 3,1871. Julyl) ^ _ 8*_ House to Kent. i TBE HOUSE and FOUR ACRB LOT or Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Good gar? don and excellent well of wa'er. l'oa. rossion given immcdiatolv. Apply to WM. MARTIN or E^B^ARTB?R. _: July 4 JUDQESUF THE SUPREME COURT AFTER hearing tbe arguments in the great manUamu* ease, and having delayed ? decision, ueom to be. PUZZLED TO DETERMINE flow to act towards just and unjust claims. Judges uf tliu Weed, however, hud no diffi? culty in at once telling THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A celebrated 5c. CIO AH and one sold in imitation, for, reallv, the comparison is as ridiculous as comparing tho climates ol SOUTH CAROLINA AND AFRICA. Resides, tho copyrighted brand secures the exclusive sale ot these justly celebrated Cigars to the INDIAN Glf.L CIOAR STORE, July 7 Columbia. S. C. THE GREATEST OF ALL IS Heinitsh's Queen's Delight, milE only QUEEN'S DELIGHT in the JL world aud tbe most popular medicine in the South; all others aro spurious imita tious, palmed off on tho well-earned repu? tation of Dr. Heluitah's. A sovereign Pa? nacea, and Blood Purifier; a restorer '>f health aud iuvigorator ot thu tystem. It cities diseases, by purifying tho blood and repairing the waste of tbe body, imparting strength aud vigor to tbe depraved and enfeebled system by communicating its curative and'purifying powers through the blood. THE WONDERFUL POWER this remedy has in curing Mercurial Bores and all Scro? fulous affections places it, in tho estimation of physicians who have used it, far above tho mercurial treatment and practice or tho French school. In all oaves of Skin Duoasos, Caries of tbe Bones, Humors in the Blood, Constitu? tional, Chronic and Scrofulous Diseaso, Fever Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Erysipe? las, Rickets, Scald Head, 8oro Legs, Glan? dular SwcllinKS. White Swellings, Nodes, Sore Eara, Surs Eyes, Struuious Discharges from the Ear, Opthalmia, Itch, Constitu? tional Debility, Wanting and Decay of tho Body, Skin Kruptiona and Tumors. For General Debility, Prostration, Nervous? ness, Mental Depression, Restlessness, Want of Vital Foroe and Low Spirits, it ie more invigorating aud strengthening than all tbe compounds of barks or bitters. As a Liver Invigorator, it is of great value. As a Stimulant, It i? sater and surer than all tho rum. vinegar and whiskey tonics of tho dav. Use no other Blood Medicine than UEINITBH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Tbe QUEEN'S DELIGHT is prepared ouiv bv E. H. HEINITbH, at his Family Driitf S'tore. Columbia, 8. 0._July 8_ Herne Stem"ch Bitters. THESE celebrated BITTERS, prepared by Jas. A. Jackaon & Co., or St. Louis, aro a certain proventative of FEVER AND AGUE, INTEHM1TTENTB, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION^ Aud aro highly recommended as an oxeel lent touio aud invigorator of thesyaiem, For sale by the wholosale agents, June ID JOHN AG NEW & St>N._ Hay! Hay!! Ha?!!! '>V\T\\ TBE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE jfjtjuyi?OMPANY has always on band the "=*?"largeBt stock of HAY iu Columbia, comprising both Eastern aud Western, which will be delivered anywhere iu the city, free of charge for dray?ge, and at the very lowest rates. Our facililiosfor purchasing and handling arc such as to'enablc ustoeompctesuccess? fully with any other bouse, and parties in need will do "well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, (or ire cannot be un< tf?T*oM. Particular attention is called to our stock of Eastern HAY, which is the best in the market. May i\ 3mo LA \V V Kits' OKKK'KS : INSL'ltANCH OPFU KM ROOMS KU It KAM IL IKK! MM; I.K BKD-UUU.M?! T> LET IN mK NEW Central National Bank Building. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bed-Rooms from $3 por month upwards; Family Rooms from 16 per month upwards; Lawyers' Offices from $(J pr month upwards. WATER, OAS, WATER and WOOD CLO? SETS and other modern improvements in? side building. No back rooms, all fronting on tho street. Good ventilation. a Janitor in charge of building. Apply ta Central Bank, or to M???rs. SEIUELS a EZELL. April 2 Official Order, No. 1. IWANT all Smokers to know that there are stiii plenty more of the oolebratod fi cent PART AG AB on hand. I guarantee that tboy contain more and a better qnality of Tobacco than any other o cent Cigar I sold in this city. Special Order, No. 2. All Bmoiors of Pressed Cigars will pleaso [ take notice that they can get a hunch con? taining 23 Cigars for $1, and all other I popular brands at equally low prices, at the CALIFORNIA CIOAR STORE, (Si^n of the Indian Chief,) 3d Door Below Wheeler House. June C Shirts, &c. HO to 5>. F.PSTIN'S. for SHIRTS and VT FUKSISUING GOODS. May W BpartAtib?rgend A*bexilic Raibfoad* l -i iii- " ii ?'*}*+ ?,1. ?*. 1 t!? i / Na^ra's Highway, Across Uie Mountains! . > ,?'? ?f??-?j? Lioirr Ob atjes, East CubveS, No ThfifyjiLrSo MET, IT UK BUlL/T BPKHDIJbYl A link in the Air-Lin* Road between the cities of Cincinnati, LanisvlUe. St. Louis, Chicago and Charleston, neventy-four miles long, with less than twenty miles of heavy work. ; . ,1 Shorter than, any line from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to either of these cities, and mauy . bnudrod miles nearer to these eeatres of Western trade than any existing line to Ch-r!ssics. The Road that promises to mako Charlee ton the market for the trade of the grett North-west, the West Indies, South Ame? rica and Europe; also, an important emi? grant station. ECONOMICAL IN CONSTRUCTION, SAFE IN MANAGEMENT AND' ' 1 PROFITABLE IN RESULTS. An import ant enterprise for the-.develop ment of South Carolina, ' ? : . I Bhares Fifty Dollars each i payable in ten j installments, i ? , Kvorycitieon of this Uta je should own' at' I least ?ne Share. '.;1 "?'?'>' Chaalkstov, with' her ntaftniflceftt Har? bor and genial ohouvte; her iartnenaa unde teloped >aak country, containing* fertile I soil, ftae paitaro grn rinds and! inet haooti bls water power;-her contiguity to the West Indies and Bonth Amsrioa, and her unparalleled European ooean oonrae, is destined, upon the completion of this Im? portant TncNK Line, to emerge from her prostrated condition and become what nature has intended sbe sbonld be?the Gneat Coumebcial Metbopolis of the Southern Section of the United States. LIMIT OF STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY. The following clause in the charter is published for the information of sub? scribers: Sec. 4. "That no Stockholder of said Company shall be held liable for the debts, contractu or acts of said corporation, boyoud the amonntB actually subscribed to the Capital Stock of said Company by such Stockholder." DIRECTORS: Geo. W. Williams, Gabbiel Cannon, B. Bollmann, John H. Evins, Alya Gaoe, T.B.Jeter, Tiiko. D. Jebvex, D. R. Di.noan, Theo. G. Babkeb, Jaues.E. Black, John S. Family, [ John 3.,Wiley. Principal Office and Address, 35 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. 0. G. MEttktlNGEB, President; A. C. KAUFMAN, Secretary and Treas. July 8 , . .. 3mo GLENN SPRINGS, IPAUTANBOne eiium Y, H. c, 18 made the most attractive resort in the South. Ex? tensive alterations and im< "pro vom ruts have beer made. tsvery amusement that Is to be found at the best Watering Places in th? country will be provided. 1 Excursion Tickets at reduced rates from Columbii and Charleston to the Springs and return are on salo at ticket offices. Rates from $15 to (18 per week; $40 to *G( per month?arranged according to accom? modations desired. GORMAN k CALNAN. (Of Columbia Hotel,) June 21 inthB Proprietors. Montgomery White Snlphur Springs TUfS famous Wat or inj, Place will bo oponed for th< reception of visitors on the _1st JUNE. The Building? avo beeu retltted aDd furnished in thi most elegant modern style, and there it overy appliance for the comfort, convent once and amusement of eur Guests, suet as Express, Ticket, Post and Tolograpr. Offioes, &c Magic by.the Naval Acs, domy Band from Annapolis. Md, Visitors leave the A. M. A O. Railroad a Big Tunnel, and thence by branch road )? miles to ths Springs. Address OOLHOU.N * COWAN, May 22 2ino Proprietors. Notice. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, SPARTANBURG Ss UNION It. It. CO., ON and after Juno 1, 1874, Trains on tin Spartanburg and Union Railroad wil run, making clo.jo connection with th< Greenville ana Columbia and Atlanta atu Richmond Air-Line Railroads, doing a waj with the delay at Alston. The Spartanburg and Union Railroad ii completely equipped for this business Road being in One condition, makes gooc time and euro connect ions, Passengers traveling this route will ha vi every attention. W. W. DAVIES. M?y27 2ruo Superintendent. iilNO L'VTI) U1IH?V Grand Contra! Dry Goods Establish'! of W. D. LOVE & CO. ITAYING purchased a bankrupt stock o i.JL RIBBONS Inr cat-h. wo are offering them at tho low price of 25 cents a yard, it grosgrain and all-boiled, in all colors, fmn No. !> to CO. SASH RIBBONS in propor tioni. All our Goods have been marked down 20 to 30 per cent, below market value. ?JUST KEi I , l v'KD, 250 dozen nOSE AND HALF HOSE good heavy Goods for working people? which we offer at 10c and 12Ju. a pair worth double the money. 250 pieeos handsome Summer DUE.V. GOODS, at 26c. a yard. Our BOOTS AND SHOES stb Trom the best maker" and sold at low prices. 10 oasos PRINTS, at 10o. a >ard, and 100 pieoos Paper Cambrics, at 10c. a yard. Purchasers are requested to examine our stock before making their selections. Wil. D. LOVE A CO., May 10 (Uuder tho Wheeler House.) Hay and Straw Cntters. RAW-HIDE ROLLER 8TRAW CUT TERS. Self-sharpening Straw Cuttora. Amerioan Lever Straw Cntters. Champion Hay and straw Cntters. Burdick's National Hay and Straw Cat ! tors, comprising the host assortment in ' the city, and for salo at low prices by June 24 JOHN AG NEW V SON. uW ?k?imA?Rfchland County. COtTRT k)F COMMON FLEAB. WaUeY*. Jofl'oa,' Piaintif, against John J. Patterson, Defendant.?Copy fiummom Money Demand?Complaint notserved. 2b Jo/m J.Patterton, Defendant in this action: , | g u f ? ' J J . YOU arc hereby summoned and re (1 aired to ?db wo? the complaint in thie action, wbloh ia filed in the office of the Clerk of tue Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the anbieribers, at their office, Boom 1 Parker Bloek, Colombia, B. C, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exchuslveof the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of one hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of seven per oontnm par annum, from the 6th day of June. A* D. 1678. and oosta | PAJ1KEB A OAYPLEB8, ii Plaintiff's Attorney*. l. a.] n D. B. MILLEB.O. C. P. '>ateu July 2, 1874. & To the Defendant, John J, PatUrion: , Take notioe, that the summons dn thie [action,of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the ofiLeeof the Clerk iOf the ? Court of Common Pleas, at .Columbia, in tke Connty of Itiohland, do-tha State Of I dauih Cawlina.on the 3d day JuljxlSH... PARKER A CAYPLESB, Attorneys at Law, Parker's Block, Main street, Columbia,' 8; O. ? ' ? JolyeeG GEORGIA <7 0 X X 6 N PRESS'. Paiouted March, 1870.. BY i'ESULETplf & UtMHPUAIV, ? ? 'tb^vBtkt'aki", "' THE satisfaction 'this 'PRESS has given in the past, the 'groat improvement made on it, and. tho fact or.its, being from forty to fifty dollars cheaper than any other good Press, should induce planten and others to send for one of onr new Circulars before purchasing. . We also manufacture Irons for Water Power Presses ana Screw Presses. Address PENDLETON A BOARDHAN, - Foundry and Machine Works, Kollook Street, Augusta, Q?. July 2 w|[4mo PLAGE to buy your BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, GENTLEMEN'S FUR? NISHING OOODB, etc., etc., is at the CHEAPEST And largest Clothing Store South of Rich? mond. Onr Stock is almost daily replenished IN AH its departments with all the latest styles. We guarantee to please the taBte Of ? ?? " ?.???<>!'? "! TSE Most fastidious in every particular; war? rant oar Goods to be as represented, and will sell as cheap as any house in the CITY. Those in want of fine Custom-made Gar ments should give us a call before going elsewhere. R. fi W. C. SWAFF1ELD. May 31_ SPRING 1874. . i 1874. SUMMER. FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOT HING, Coats, Pants and Vests, in all the latest styles. All the garments are well made. A largo line of tho oolebrated STAB SHIRTS. LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS. GENTS' NECK TIES and Windsor Scarfs, Linen Collars and Books. The best KID GLOVES. Silk, Straw and Felt HATS. Panama and Chip HATS. UMBRELLAS, CANES, TRUNKS and SATCHELS. KIN ARD & WILEY. May 31 MILLINERY. A FULL Uns of latest stylet; also, Ladies' and Children's SUITB. Mrs. Moodv'n VmIa brated CORSETS, with other styles; UN DEB-WEAR In great variety; HAIR of all description, and Bazaar Pat? terns, which will be sold very low. Please call and see for u *>* yourselves, at Juno 2 3m08 MBB. 0. B. BEEP'S. THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS Engines, Reapers, Mowers, Fans, Grain Cradles, SEASONABLE LABOR-SAVING MA? CHINERY GENERALLY, For Bale by L?RICK & LOWRANOE. ?-Order early so as to give ample time and avoid disappointment.