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Tolograohia?American Newt. Maobid, June 9.? Genl Jo voll a r hoe gone to Valencia to assume command of tho army of the oentro. Lieutenant G one ml Primi do Rivera -will succeed Gen. 3oveRar as Minister of War. London, Juno 9.?The Corliot commit? tee in this city announce that they have received intelligence of a great victory by Gen. Sabal Is over (King Alfonso's troops at Dianes, a seaport town of Spain, twenty-two miles South of Gerona, after two days' fighting. Tho Carlists cap turod toe guns and stores of the Alfon sists and took 140 prisonors. London, June 9.?Tho Sultan of Zan? zibar landed at Westminster this nfter noou, und was received by ? guard of honor. He will remain in England a month or' more. Tho expenses of his visit are defrayed by the British Govern? ment. London, June 10.?A despatch to the Standard says arrangements have been made between the Carlists and Alfonsists to exchange 1,000 prisoners at Vienna. The Daily -.Vetos reports severai Russian men-of-war at Odessa ordered to Greece. Three others are expected at Greok ports from <the Baltic. Paths, June 10.?The French Ultra? montane journals publish a telegram from Carlist sources, that Gen. Gainunda has captured Carinera and taken 800 prisoners. A violent storm passed over the city, yosterday; much window glass was broken and thousands of chimneys blown over; many accidents and traffic wholly suspended in tho streets. The storm extended to the South of France, and from the Pyrenneos comes a report that a house was prostrated and eleven persons were killed. The damage in Paris alone is estimated at ll,000,000f. London, June 10.?Doncaster won the gold cup stake. Tolographic?Foreign News. New YortE, June 7.?A despatch from PottsvUle says: It is the general belief among the coal operators and other well informed .citizens that the miners' strike will end within a fortnight at farthest, and probably not outlast the presont week. . Th($*finnl surrender of men will not bo simultaneous, but one colliery after another will And enough ready to abandon the Union to begin operations. To protect them, the assistance of troops will bo neoded until the strike is defi? nitely abandoned. The loss to Schuyl kill County alone, from five months' sus? pension of all mining operations, is estimated at $10,000,000, of whioh sum the men lose $5,000,000 in wages. If they should carry their point, they could not woko up this loss by the difference between the old and the proposed new wages in four years. Nhw Orleans, Juno 9.?Colonel D. F. Royd,-Superintendent of the Louisiana State University, has definitely accepted the appointment of Superintendent of the Government Military College, near Cairo, Egypt, with the rank and pay of a brigadior-general in the regular army of the Khedive. Galveston, Juno 9.?Judge Morrill, of the United States District Court, on de? murrer made by the attorney for the" proprietor of tho Galveston News, this morning dismissed the comtempt case against them. Habtfobjd, June 9.?In tho Senate, to-day, an amendment providing for fall bi-ennial elections of State officers and Senators, and January sessions of the Legislature, was adopted without oppo? sition, in concurrence with the previous action of the House, so that it will now go to the people. Washington, June 9.?Gen. Young to-day presented to tho Secretary of War a memorial from the citizens of Rome, Ga., that ordnanco officers bo detailed to examine that locality with a view to establishing there an armory. The Sec? retary directed General Benet, Chief of Ordnance, to instruct the board of ord? nance offioors now in the South to visit Rome and report as to the appropriate? ness of the locality for the purpose pro? posed. Probabilities?For the Gulf and South Atlantic States, stationary or lower pressure, Southerly to Easterly winds, warmer, clear and partly cloudy weather. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 10.?Gen. Duff Green died to-day, at his home in Dal ton,?Ga. A negro was arrested to-day, for com? mitting a rapo on two white girls, in DeKalb County, sisters named Johnson, aged twenty and twenty-three. The negro worked upon an adjoining place, and came to the house early in the night, when no one was at home but the two ? sisters and their little brother, who tried unsuccessfully to kill tte negro with an I axe. Tho negro looked the doors and j threatened the lives of tho jrirls with a pistol, committed the double crime and took to the woods. Jordan Jones, the negro arrested, was carried back for identification. VSan Fbancisco, June 10.?The steam? ship Citv of Tokio, from Hong Kong, brings the following: An attack was made, May 1, upon tho American Me? thodist Episcopal Church in Knikiang, in consequence of superstitious belief among tho natives that tho children were"maltreated by the missionaries. Buffalo, June 10.?The tug Heffered exploded her boilers, killing Captain ! Hand, Engineer Day and an unknown boy; fireman fatally hurt; boat blown to atoms; body of the captain blown over a four-story building, 150 feet across tho street. Baltimohe, June 10.?The Democratic State Convention, to nominate candidates for Governor, Comptroller and Trea? surer, has been called to meet in Balti? more, on Wednesday, July 21. E lt mi a, June 10.?The New York State Press Association received forty members of the Alabama Press Associa? tion, who wore welcomed to the city by Mayor Smith. After visiting tho publio institutions, a collation was served at EldridgePark, Washington, Jone 10.?Sooretary Fish has gone to Now York for a week; Bris tow and Pierrepont are the only mem? bers Of the Cabinet here. Secretary Bristow and Senator Morton are in ac? cord. The now foreign postage stamps will bear the face of General Taylor, copied from the medal voted him by Congress in 1842: W n.k e8 d a it it e , Jnne 9. ?A secret meet? ing of miners was held hero yesterday, and to-day it has leaked out that they discussed the question whether they should continue to fight both Mr. Par rish and Mr. Gowan, and a strong feel? ing was manifested in favor of going to work for Parrish and sending aid to tho Schuylkill men that thev might con? tinue the fight against Gowan, but the leaders were opposed to it. To-day Mr. Parrish had bills posted, announcing that work would bo resumed in tho Dia? mond shaft, near Wilkesbnrro, to-mor? row, and all who desired to go in should let him know. Fifteen men only have appliod. The posters created considera j hie excitement among the miners, and they threaten to prevent the resumption of work by force, if persuasion fails. Parrish is m earnest, and will have the men protected to work. New Yoke, June 10.?The grand jury of the United States Circuit Court, to? day, found indictments against Horace B. Clatlin, of the well-known dry goods houso of H. B. Claflin & Co., and Wm. H. Talcott, silk dealer of that firm, for complicity in the recent silk smuggling frauds.i Thoro are throe indictments against Tale.ott. charging him with re? ceiving and concealing smuggled silks; three indictments found against 11. B. Claflin & Co., tho first of which contains four counts, charging them with conceal? ing six oases of smuggled silk goods, valued at $30,000, on the 21st of April, 1873; the second indictment contains sixteen counts and charges them with various times during the years 1872 and 1873 receiving and concealing quantities of valuable silks; the third indictment contains twenty-eight counts, charging them with having received and sold large quantities of silks, well knowing them to have been imported into the I United States contrary to law. The I names of the members of the firm, who aro also indicted, are as follows: II. B. Claflin, John Clatlin, Edward E. Fames, Horace J. Fuirchilds, Wm. S. Dunn, Daniel Bobinson and Wm. H. Talcott. New York, June 10.?Capt. Cooper, of the steamer State of Georgia, which ar? rived here thiB morning, makes the fol? lowing statement: Juno 5,11.30 A.M., numerous icebergs and large quantities of floe ice in night, discovered n ship's i boat, with sails set on boat's how. I niadi immediately for her, and she i roved to be boat No. 1 of the steamer Vicksburg, of Liverpool, belonging to the Dominion line, and commnnded by ! Capt. Bennet. There were five men in her, and in a very much exhausted Htate; their feot and legs very much swollen, so much so that their boots had to bo j cut from their feet. I at once took on board and put tho men into hospital. They ore still suffering from their ex? posure to wet and cold, but are recover? ing as fast as could be expected. Their names are James Crowley, of London, boatswain's mate; Thomas O'Brien, of Liverpool, seaman; Patrick Grogan, John Williams and Jonas Williams. Tho men state thnt they left Quebec on the 27th May, with a crew of sixty, and eight cabin and twenty steerage passen? gers. Passed quantities of icebergs and lines, and, on June 1, in attempting to steer South, to avoid them, struck aherg, which broke the propeller and stove a hole in the vessel. The captain was per? fectly cool, and issued his orders promptly. After it was found that the Iiropeller was sinking, boat No. 1 was owercd, but it upset and the chronome? ter, provisions, etc., were lost. She wns finally righted, nnd, although partially filled with water, the five men succeeded in keeping her afloat. Boat No. 2 wns launched successfully and about thirty persons got in her. The propeller shortly afterwards went down. The captain and another porson was seen floating on a bale of hay; but could render no assist? ance. Kept company with No. 2 for a while, but finally lost sight of her. They think that the captain and over forty persons lost their lives; no ladies saved. Concord, N. H., June 10.?Governor Cheney was inaugurated to-day. Yesterday's Market Reports. New York?Noon.?Money '2. Gold 1.10.1. Exchange?long 4.87.\; 'short 4.90$. Cotton easier; sales 1,148?up? lands 154; Orleans 16$. Futures opened Jniet anil steadv: June 1517-32(?>159-10; ulv 15 9-16fS>l? 19-32; August 15 13-32 ?19J; September 15 9-16(3)15 19-32; Oc? tober 15?@15 9-32. Pork quiet? 19.87J(?)20.00. Lard heavy?steam 18J. 7 PT M.?Cotton reeeipts5G6. Futures closed easy; sales 31,000: June 15@ 15 15-32: July 1515-32@15,\; August 15J; September 15A; October '15 31-32? 10; November 15 1-10(3)15 3-32; Decem? ber 15 1-10?15 3-32; January 155-32@ 15 3-10; February 15 9-32@15 11-3-2; Mandl 15 17-32(/i)15 9-16; April 153? 15 25-32; May 1529-32? 16. Specie ship? ments S4,125,000. Cotton dull nnd ir? regular; sales 1,278, at 15J@16|; consoli? dated net receipts 11,260; exports Great Britain 23,846; Franco 2,385; continont 3,151; channel 583. Flour heavy nnd moderate demand; holders of choico grades havo in some instances submit? ted to material deolino in order to realize ?1.85(3)8.25. Wheat l@2c. lower?1.27 ?1.35. Corn dull and slightly in buy? ers' favor, closing a little more steady? 78(?)85. Rio coffee unchanged; cargoes quoted 16(3)18$ gold; job lots 1C1(3)19J gold, Sugar quiet ana steady?8J@83. Molasses and rico quiet and unchanged. Pork lower?new 19.75. Whiskey lower ?1.20J?1.21. Freights steady-cotton steam 5-16. Money easy?2(5)2.}. Ex? change firm?7J. Gold aotive?16jj@ 16L Governments and States dull but steady. B.u/rniQBE.?Cotton dull?middling 15g; exports Great Britain 862; Bales 10(i. Floor and "wheat quiet and steady. Corn firmer?82(5)86, Bacon quiet. Lard dull and lower?refined 15.00. Whiskey quiet?1.21. Chablxston?Cotton steady, at yester? day's decline?middling 151; low- mid? dling 15J; good ordinary 14 j; net re? ceipts 61; sales 1,050. Mobile?Cotton unchango-1 ?middling 143; net receipts 1; exports 9tf; Bales 100. Chicaoo.?Flour quit't and unchanged. Corn quiet and farm?65A(i/>68. Fork demand light and holders firm?19.60. Lard steady?13.50(?,,13.55. Whiskey quiet and firm?1.17. Savannah.?Cotton quirt?middling 151; low middling 14^; good ordinary 14J; net receipts 876; exports coastwise 485; sales 95. Memphis.?Cotton quiet?middling 141?15; net receipts !)'.); shipments 540; sales 500; stock 11,665. St, Louis.?Flour dull and more sell? ers than buyers; little doing. Corn dull and lower?No. 2 mixed <!K. Whiskey 1.18. Fork dull?20.00/.} 20.25. Bacoii lower?shoulders 9; clear rib 12\; clear 12i($',12;}. Lard nominal. Cincinnati.?Flour dull and un? changed. Corn firm?li*.>(<t,73. Pork steady?1.20. Lard and bacon steady and unchanged. Whiskey quiet?1.15. New Orleans.?Cotton demand fair? middling 15; low middling 14J; good or? dinary 13A; net receipts 127; gross 207; sales 1,500. Piiiladelpaia.?Cotton dull? middling 16; low middling 15$; good ordinary 143; gross receipts ISO. Boston.?Cotton dull and nominal? middling 15?; low middling 151; good ordinary 14^; net receipts 240; gross 2,278; sides 202; stock 14,397. Augusta.? Cotton dull and depressed ?middling 14$; low middling 14-3(0)14}; good ordinary 14; net reciepts 73: sales 256. Wilmington. ?Cotton unchanged ? middling 14A; net receipts 27. Galveston. ?Cotton dull -middling 14A; low middling 14; good ordinary 131; net receipts 126; sales 125. London.?Bullion increased nearly ?500,000. Livebpool?3 P. M.?Cotton steady middling uplands 7 11-16: middling Or? leans 7*; sales 10,000; including 4,300 American; speculation and export 2,000; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable June, 7J; July or August, 7 9-16;. September, 7 11-16; shipments new crop, basis mid? dling uplands, nothing below low mid? dling, 7 11-16. Causeless Depression.?This expres? sion is often used, but is manifestly ubsurd. Gloom and melancholy are not spontaneous. They are unnatural men? tal conditions and usually have corres? ponding causes. If there is no apparent reason for despondency, it is a symptom of physical disease. In nine cases out of ten, the stomach, tho liver and the bowels are responsible for the cloud which rest upon the brain. In all snch cases immediate and permanent relief may be obtained by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. If the digestive organs are weak an invigorant is necessary; if the liver is disordered an alterative is required; if tue bowels are constipated or irregular a gontlo aperient is needed. In that famous vegetable remedy these three medicinal properties are commin? gled with several others of a scarcely less important character, and hence it speed? ily cures every species of hypocondria arising from material causes, by remov? ing the causo themselves. In the summer, when disorders of the stomach and bowels, bilious complaints and all diseases which offect assimilating and secretive organs are especially pre? valent, the importance of having this invaluable tonic, alterative and correct? ive in every dwelling, and within the reach of all who travel by lund or water, cannot be over-estimated. As it is a staple article throughout the country, it would be noxt to impossible to find a BOttlemcnt, near or remote, unprovided with a stock of this famous vegetable restorative. June 11 f3M A Pi.ea roc tue Diet.?A New York journal is discussing tho question whe? ther offensive smells uro unhealthy. It holds that whero the most repelling odors prevail in that city the children seem to bo in the most salubrious con? dition. There are more healthy, ragged, dirty, and rosy-cheeked little ones in the moBt unclean localities of New York than in tho select regions of French nurses, frills and baby coaches. Twenty doctors uro employed in this last region to one in the locality of offensive antl repulsive i odors. Here is comfort for those who I are compelled to snuff the r<tu </<? eoloyntt ; of the very filthy streets. As the most I health-giving waters at the celebrated I springs are generally the most disagree? able to the taste, why may it not be that habitual whiffs at the streets, whoso smells are somewhat akin to the flavor of fa? shionable medicinal waters, should pro? duce health and longevity.' Tho Wisconsin Grangers have gone back on the regularly-constituted life in? surance companies, as they think they detect n swindle about < hem, and have organized a company of their own. The features of the insurance company, or society, are in many respects similar to those of the Odd Fellows' Life Insur? ance Company, being on the co-operative plan. Any momber of a Grange, in good health and under sixty years of age, is eligible to membership in the company. The fees of membership, when admitted, are: Less than 35 years of age, $3; from 35 to 45 years of age, inclusive, $5; from 45 to 50 years of age, $8; from 50 to 55 years of ago, $12; from 55 to 60 years ot ago, $15. $2,000 is tho limit of insurance allowed. At the death of a member an assessment of $1 per member is made. In the Dalian (Texas) Daily Herald, of May 25, we find the following: Mrs. Piokena, widow of Gov. Pic-kens, of South Carolina, who represented the United States as Minister to the Court of Russia during Buchanan's administra? tion, arrived in. Marshall last week. She was formerly Miss Lucy Uolcombe, a daughter of the late Col. Beverly Hol ooinbe, of Lynchburg, Virginia. She is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Grcer, and is accompanied by her niece, Miss Markoleta Greer and Miss Lulu Smith, of Marshall, both of whom have boon spending several months with her in South Carolina. Times have changed sadly, but this distinguished lady, who, has graced tho Court of the Russian Czar, and moved queen of the elegant I circles in the gubernatorial mansion of j the Palmetto State in its proudest days, ' should certainly receive a warm welcome Ion her return to the home of her girl jhood. where long years ago she reigned I favorite and belle. The Rev. Olympia Brown, who is the pastor of a church at Bridgeport, Con? necticut, has a husband, and you would j naturallv suppose that his name is Brown, out it isn't; or if it is Brown, ho is afraid to sav so, and calls himself Willis. When Sister Brown and Brother Willis get to the gates of Paradise nnd attempt to go in as wife and husband, it is to he feared that it will take more time for them to explain things to the satis? faction of St. Peter than tho hurry of business will permit him to grunt them. A poet says: "I saw my love in dreams last night pass up the moon-lit lands. And round me, as I nearer stepped, I felt her soft arms steal and fold, while close against my heart she crept, just as of old." That's a pretty nice sort of a dream ?much more pleasant than to dream about seven-headed monsters with forked tails and tlaming eyes chasing the dreamer over a precipice two miles high. But still the poet must hnve eaten a late lunch which didn't agree with him. A London despatch states that agents for English emigrants will visit this country shortly to examine locations in the Misissippi valley for settlement, which fact should lead to some extra? ordinary efforts to keep them out of the hands of the agents of the grass-hopper plagued trans-Mississippi States, who invariably come forward with their plaus? ible stories. Last winter the country near Port Jer- | vis was drowned out by ice-gorges, and now, to make things equal, we suppose, the same tract of country is suffering from the ravages of fires, which sweep through the woods and destroy all before them. Drowning and burning consti? tute a double load of afflictions, to which the grass-hopper in his worst estate is no comparison. A noticeable fact about recent suicides is that nearly all the operators uro do scribed as "of high standing in the community," "persona of great moral worth," "men of industrious habits," etc. The dead-beats nnd beggars live and rejoice and increase, while the truly good retire to their bed-rooms and fire the shot that is heard around the next world. A Broad street, Newark, physician was called upon, last week, to attend a seam? stress who felt indisposed. He inquired as to her health, and she responded, very appropriately: "Well, it's about .vir. seie, Doctor, but seams worse to-day, nnd I have frequent slitches in the side." The doctor hemmed, as he felt her pulse, said she would mend soon, and left a pre? scription. The Beecher scandal case has reached its 106th day. The Herald calls it "the centennial trial." Men begin to measure their hopes by its duration. An old man says: "I hope to live until it is ended." In the annals of law proceedings it pre? sents instances of the prolixity of legal Sab hardly excelled except in the Tich orne case. Madrid despatches shite that the dis? content in that city with the existing Government is daily increasing. The Alfonsist monarchy is tottering, nnd tho general belief among leading politicans is that another crisis in the Government is approaching. Capitalists are refusing to make further advances of money to the Government. "You wring my bosom," said a de? spairing Baltimore lover to a coquettish girl whom he had long sought in mar? riage. His burst of grief decided her, and, putting out her hand, she softly murmured, ??Well! ring my finger, if you will be happier for it ; 1 will vex you no longer." A new cotton mill, of 10.000 spindles, is to be established at Yaucluse. on Horse Creek, two and a half miles above the Granitevillo Factory. Tho enterprise is supported by Wm. E. Jackson and other prominent merchants of Augusta, and promises to be highly profitable. How soon some women change their minds respecting their husbands? Mrs. Spinn was forever telling her husband that he wasn't worth the salt in his bread; but when he got killed in a rail? way collision, she sued tho comanv for $5,000. Athletic sports for ladies: Jumping at conclusions; walking round a subject; running through a novel; skipping full descriptions; throwing the hatchet; and, during the holidays, boxing the ears of troublesome young brothers. The precious scoundrel, Rev. (?) C. W. Warren, was so closely pressed by the detectives in Memphis* that he left his gold-headed cane, presented him by the young men of Wilmingto?, N. C, as collateral for his railroad ticket. Tho direct United States cable has been completed, and communication is now established by it between America and Ireland. Tho Queen's Delight, although abused, Is one by all the sick most used. 8 It was 12 o'clock at night when Mr. Borger, of Maeon, Ga., discovered a"co? lored preacher in hie stable untying a horse, and the preach or only observed: ''Jess what I said all de time, Mistah Berger; your horse is bay, sure enuff, and dat 'spute between me an' Brudder Jackson is settled." "Captain," said a son of Erin, as the ship was nearing the coast in inclement weather, "have ye an almenik on board?" "No, I haven't." "Then, be jabbers, we shall have to take the weather as it ccincs." The editor of the Warrensbtirg (Mis? souri") Sews recently partook of a plate of grass-hopper soup. He says it has a delicate mushroom liavor that at once banishes prejudice. On Saturday last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, Leomdas McNeel, a white man, was shot in the vard of his residence, near McConncllsviile, York County, by a negro named Fred. Jones. A country editor who does all his own work with the assistance of one boy, says he doesn't see how ho can shorten expenses, unless he cuts the boy's legs off. There are horrid men who doubt the originality of the wealth of neglige hair that envelopes the fair shoulders of many of our piquant and pretty young dam? sels. \ The blacksmith shop, with part of the contents, attached to the Chester and Lenior Railroad at Ybrkvillo, was de? stroyed by fire on the 8th. The popular vote in New Hampshire was decidedly against Cheney, Bepubli can; but as tho election went to the Legislature, that body selected him. Cable dcspatehes announce tho de? struction by fire of Marshanks, a town of 20,1)00 inhabitants in Russia. General Henry W. Barry, a member of Congress from Mississippi, died sud? denly in Washington, on Monday. By a majority of 66, they voted not to have any liquor sold in Asheville, N. C. Thank you, we never take any. Louisiana will raise 200,000 barrels of rice this season, or twice as much as last year. The New York city directory, recently issued, contains 253,631 names and 1,800 pages. The best blood purifier i:? Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. 8 A man's promise should be as good as his bond. A well known medicine, of recognized merit, is Hoinitsh'a Queen's Delight. 8 Auction Sales. Pendleton Manufacturing Company Stock. ON WEDNESDAY, 23d instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., at our office, 127 Richardson street, we will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, on account of whom it may concern, SEVENTEEN AND-A-HALF SHARES OF THE PEN? DLETON MANUFACTURING COM? PANY'S STOCK. Par value of each share $100. SEIBELS A EZELL, June 8_Auctioneers. NO HUMBUG! Bargains in Clothing, St; Goods & Hats CLOSING OUT SALE FOR 15 SAYS. HAVING in contemplation the remo? deling of store now occupied by me. I shall offer my entire stock, con? sisting of READY-MADE CLOTHING, DBY GOODS and HATS, Ac, AT COST. All goods remaining on hand after 25th instant will be sold at public out-cry every day and night until disposed of. Those in wont will bear in mind that this is no humbug, as the goods must be sold, and bargains may be anticipated. Call early at D. GOODMAN'S, June llf 154 Main street. New Potatoes, Cabbages, Early Truck. "I {\ BBLS. prime new POTATOES, llf 10 Crates prime New POTATOES. 5 Crates ONIONS, SQUASHES and BEANS; 250 CABBAGES, 3 to 7 pounds. Receive the above fresh every morn? ing. Purchasers will find my prices lower than they can order for. W. B. BURKE. Commission Merchant, City Hall Build? ing._June 2 ft! A House to Kent, (Furnished.) ^ OX the front beach, Sullivan's illiLlsland, next West of Fort Moultrie. Apply to R. L. GILLILAND, at Bryan's bookstore. June 6 o CICARS For ?5 Cents, at PERKY & SLAWSON'S SEED PEAS! *7 A A B^SHELS solcct SEED PEAS, for sale by Junel _ J. A. HENDRIX A BRO._ Flour and Heal AN D MIXED FEED! CAR LOAD ORDERS filled on short notice. Address "CHARLOTTE CITY MILLS," Charlotte, N. C. R. D. GRAHAM, Proprietor. Geo. C. Chambebs, Superintendent. _May20__ lino' Notice. IWARN ALL MEN to keop off tho Race Track, adjoining Fair Grounds, except those who have paid. GEO. W. BEARDEN. Columbia, May 27, 1875. May 28 lmot