Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.? Telegraphic?Foretgi? Affair ?. 'Madrid, August 19,?The Carlists have again entered the town of Eetilla. The Oortes are now engaged in the dis? cussion of a new loan bill, the first article of which haa been adopted. Fkspionak, August 19.?A desperate engagement haa just taken place between a force of Carlisle, numbering 2,400 men, and three columns of Spanish Re? publicans. The battle was fought in an open country, between the towns of Berga and Gaseras, and resulted in the defeat of the Republicans, witb a loss of 200 men and one gun. In the Yorkshire races, for the Oaks stakes, threo-year-olds, Marie Stuart was the winner; Geoelia fecond. Panto mine won the North of England Bren nial stakes. CowsTAOTntoRiiK, . August 20. ?Tho cholera haa broken , out in the province of Beosnia, . ? ; Madrid, August 20.?It is reported that in the event of a recess or adjourn? ment of the Oortes, whioh ia regarded as not improbable, Senor Oastellar will visit London, Berlin, Vienna and Borne, and endeavor to bring about the recog? nition of the Spanish republic. Telegraphic?American Matten. Sax Franoisoo, August 19.?The mail stage between Mokelunne Hill and Mo kelunne Oity, was stopped by two high? waymen two miles from Mokelunne City. Thoy robbed tho passengers, took $1,000 from Wells, Fargo & Co.'s treasure box, and destroyed mails, pa? pers and othor valuables. Officers are in pursuit. The robbers are known. New York, August 19.?The Herald special, dated London, 19th, states that the Herald correspondent at Cairo re? ports the breaking down of the steamer with Sir Samuel Baker on board, near Shadman Island. A tug has gone to render her assistance. This island is situated 800 miles from Saez. V. Motto, an Italian padrone, was fully committed for trial at New York, yesterday, for violating the oivil rights bill by virtually holdiug little children in Blavery. Havana, August 19.?L'tte advices from Lima, Peru, report that a serious acoident occurred sixty miles from that city. A body of earth, estimated at 10,000,000 cubio yards, fell from tho mountain-side into the valley, severely injuring a number of persons and darn? ing up the river u ater, which had risen 109 feet above its usual height. Engin? eers were of the opinion that the water would soon burst its barriers, whon it would rush towards Lima, sweeping everything before it and submerging the1 lower portion of that oity. A disastrous fire has taken place in Valparaiso, causing a loss of 8500,000. The towns of Petorea, Quilloto, Signa and Linarohe, in Chili, have been greatly damaged by earthquakes. Parsons, Kansas, August 20.?The settlers are raising money to prosecute a great suit against tho railroads, for ceded Osage lauds. All parties agree to submit tho question to the Supreme Court. Apprehensions of resort to vio? lence passed. The agent of the Creek Indians re? ports twenty murders since the 1st of May. The agent adds, that good men of all parties demand that the Indian country shall bo put under tho protec? tion of the United States. Chicaoo, August 20.?The investiga? tion of the Chicago and Alton accident proves that the engineer of tho coal | train appears to hava found his watoh ! an hour behind; had the watoh been right, he would not have obeyed the conductor's orders to "go aheud"?two minutes after which the collision oc? curred. The engineer was detained. New York, August 20.?Tho Grand Lodge of the Jewish Order of Keaher Shel Barzell, of the Atlantic coast, met this morning; 200 delegates .present. Philadelphia, Boston, Syracuse and other cities are represented. Tho Trea? surer's report-is satisfactory. H. Rosen thai was elected Grand Saar. Baltimore, August 20.?Tho Ameri? can celebrates its centennial anniversary to-day. Tho office is handsomely deco? rated with flags and the coat of arms of the Slate, &c. Accompanying its morn? ing edition, it publishes a fac simile of tho first number of tho paper, dated August 20, 1773; which, with other in? teresting matter; contains a long adver? tisement of George Washington, setting forth tho advantages of 20,000 acres of land on tho Ohio and Groat Kauawha rivers, for which he had just received a patent. It also prints au illustrated supplement, with Baltimore town iu 1773, and a picture of ils first office. The population of Baltimore town was then 4,876. New Orleans, August 20.?On Mon? day morning last, Deroux Guide Ray and Felix Soiloau, who had quarreled at a ball, met in Old Grand Prairie street, Lauendig Parish, to settle the difficulty by a fist fight; to witness whioh about 100 persons assembled. After tho first fight, a fight with pistols, growing out of tho old feud between Guide Ray and others present, resulted in the killing of three men and the?mortal wounding of a fourth, The conclusion arrived at by tho coroner's jury was, that Augustin Guido Ray killed Carroll Blackman, Dereux Guide Ray killed Alexander Deinine, and Aristide Ortega killed Dereux Guide Ray. After being shot down, Blackman firod three shots at Augustine and Guide Bay, who is be? tween sixty-five and sovonty years old, mortally wounding him. Several of the participants in tho fight have been arrested. New York, August 20.?Vicanso Molto, an Italian padrone, was arraigned before tho United States Commissioner to-day, on the charge of keeping Italian ohildren in a state of servitude. Ono of his victims testified that Molto deooyed him from his home in Italy, brought him here, compelled him to go out with a musical instrument and bring him a stipulated sum daily, under penalty of brutal cha9tisemeuts. The children were beaten, kicked and tied up whenever they failed to satisfy Molto's require? ments. . They wero fed on bread and cheese only. The examination waa ad? journed nutil to-morrow. Tho Republican State Committee has decided to hold the State Convention at Utica on September 24. Fobt Scott, Kansas, August 20.?A special despatch to the Monitor, from Lea Gygnes, the County seat of Lyonu Oonnty, states that tho greatest excite? ment exists there. A mob of 400 men have taken possession of the town and arrested the Sheriff. They deolare they will bnrn the town and hang the Sheriff unless ho delivers up to them the person of Keller, who mnrderod his wife and two ohildren of his wife's sister, at Twin Springs, last Sunday night, and after? wards'burned their bodies. The Sheriff has been keeping the prisoner hid sinoe his arrest, and still refuses to tell where he is concealed. The mob are most de? termined, and trouble is apprehended, Washington, August 20.?The Secre? tary Of tho Treasury has returned. Probabilities?For the South Atlantio and Eastorn Gulf States, continued threatening weather and rain, light to fresh Southerly winds, inoreauing in force on the South Atlantic coast. Stormy weather with high winds will probably prevail off the South Atlantic coast during Thursday. Augusta, Ga., August 20.?A bloody and fatal affray oocurred to-day ut Swallsboro, Emanuel County, Georgia James O. King and Bruce McLeoud, which resulted in the death of both par? ties. King advised his sister-in-law not to receive McLeoud's attention. She acted accordingly, writing a note to him to that effect. This exasperated Mc Looud, who, while under the influence of liquor, insulted King, which tho latter rosonted by slapping his face; wheio upon McLeoud fired four times from a revolver, fatally wonndiug King, who returned the fire, inflicting wounds from which McLeoud died. Both parties are respectably counected. King was a law? yer and McLeoud a clerk. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, of Madison, Ga., have fallen heir to 312,000,000 in France, aud leave hero next Tuesday to claim the inheritance. The property is inherited from the estate of Bennalean. The ladies are in receipt of a letter from Judah P. Benjamin, to the effect that there will bo no obstaclo in the way of obtaining possession of the property. OCincinnati, August 20.?307 deaths in the last week; decrease 15; 3 from cholera infantum. Atlanta, Ga., August 20.?At a co? lored church fair, last uight, eight rowdy negroes attacked a mulatto boy and stabbed him with a knife. Ho drew a pistol and shot one of the eight dead in the church door. The rest rau. Tclcgrupnic?Commercial Utforts. London, August 20.?Consols 92% @. 953$. 5s 91%. Paris, August 20.?Rentes 57f. G2o. Liverpool, August 20?3 P. M.?Cot? ton heavy; speculation and export 1,000 bales; Savaunah and Charleston ship? ments, not below low middling, deliver? able October and November, 8;'/; Sa? vannah and Charleston, deliverable Oc? tober and November, not below good ordinary, 8 910. New York, August 20?Noon.?Mo? ney oasy, at 4@5. Gold 15,3?. Ex? change?long SJjJ; short 8%. Govern? ments dull. State bonds quiet. Cotton dull and irregular; sales 345 bales?up? lands 19%; Orleans 20%. Sales of fu? tures: August 19 11 32, 19 7-1G; SeD tember 17 15-1G; October 17 21-32. Flour steady. Wheat quiet aud without decided change?No. 2 Milwaukee 65@ 5G. Coru'quiet? steam Western mixed 57@59. Pork quiet aud steady?new lS.12%(?;18.25. Lard quiet and firm Western steam 8-y, Freights quiet. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 372 bales; gross 1,172; sales of futures 4,800 bales, as follows: August 19 5-1G, 19.%; September 17%, 17 516; Octobor 17%; November 17 5-16, 17%; December 17 316. Cotton dull and irregular; sales 1,877 baloe, at 19%@21%. Flour iu moderate request and unchanged. Whiskey steady, at 1.00. Whoat in activer aud lc. lower; advance iu freight depresses market?winter red Western 1.55@1.60, Corn 1(7?? 2c. lower, with large offerings?old Western mixed in store 57. Bice firm. Pork steady nnd quiet?new spot 18.25. Lard quiet, at 8%@S 11-1G. Freights activer and de? cidedly firmer?grain, per steam, I2(<r, 13%. Money easv, at D@6. Sterling dull, at S%. Gold 15^(5>15%. Go? vernments dull but steady. States quiet. Cincinnati, August 20.?Flour firm, at 6.50(^6.75. Corn firm, at 46@47. Pork held at 16.75. Lard firmer; offer? ings light?steam 8%; kettle 8%(d;8%. Bacon quiet aud firm?shouldors 9%; clear rib lOj^&lOhj; buyers freely offer lO1^; clear sides in good demand, at 10'%. Whiskey firm, at 95. Philadelphia, August 20.?Cotton dull?middling 19&?20. Memphis, August 20.?Cotton?mid? dling 19; receipts 180 bales; shipments* 89; stock 5,701. ..Norfolk, August 20.?Cotton dull and lower?low middling 18; net re? ceipts 624 bales; exports ooastwise 600; sales 40; stock 1,736. New Orleans, August 20.?Cotton quiet?middling 18%; net receipts 175 bales; gross 175; exports to Great Bri? tain 8,087; sales to-day 400; last evening 700; stock 15,228. Baltiiiorb, Augast 20.?Cotton dull ?middling 19%; net receipts 57 bales; gross 54; exports coastwise 41; sales 145; stock 1,413. Savannah, August 20.?Cotton bare ?middling 17%; not receipts 27 bales; exports coastwise 206; sales 43; stock 815. Boston, August 20.?Cotton slightly firmer, but not quotably higher?mid? dling 20%; sales 250; stock 9,500. Wilmington, August 20.?Cotton dull?middling 18%; not receipts 24 bales; exports coastwise 93; stock 732. Galyjesion, Augaet 20,?Cotton firm ?good ordinary 15@15J?;, net receipts 77 balee; sales 200; stock 0.840. . Mobile, Aagnst 20.?Cotton irregu? lar?middling 18; net receipts 11C bales; exports coastwise 146; sales 400; stock 7,181. AcausxA, August 20.?Cotton in good demand?middling 17j?'; reodpts 74; sales 270. Charleston, August 20.? Cot too. quiet?middling 17>..'; bet receipts 297; sales 200; stock 3,676. A Note of Despair ?One of our Northern Republican exchanges, after speaking in doleful numbers, of the wretchedly low standard of morality in Administration circles and the country generally, thus despairingly cries out for a saviour: "Who and where is theclear-thinkiug statesman?no, not statesman, common man?every day man?hard-fistet1, rough and hearty, but bonest way down, true to wife and family and his own manhood, who will roll away the stone from the sepulchre of public vir? tue? The time calls out for him. The country waits his coming. A nation bowed elown with theshamo brought ou it by its trusted eervauts, with its face in the dust, prays in its auguish for some convulsion that shall rcutl the heavens and purify the air, and elect to the chief magistracy of the nation a clever, honest, talented and whole souled Southern gcutleman?somebody who would put a stop to the stealing, and teach Radical officials belter man? ners?who would appoint trustworthy unel efficient officers to the public places, and sot the country, ns several Southern Presidents have done before, an exam pie of honor, iutcgrity and patriotism ? and then the faco of things would be changed and the moral atmosphere puri? fied once more." A Buffalo Clergyman Goes to tue Baces and Preaches on Them.?Rev. J. Fletcher, a Universalist clergyman in Buffalo, preachbd on Sunday upou the recent horso raoc3 in that city, taking as his text, "Know ye not that those who run in a rnco run all, but one obtuineth the prize. So rnu that yo may obtaiu." The Commercial Advertiser, of Buffalo, says that after some introductory re? marks, the reverend gontlomau saiel that he went to the races personally, that he might see the finest specimens of the noblest animals that God has given to tho human family, and he thought it should be a clergyman's duty to sec such creatures, since he cannot own and must not drive them. The horses, he said, prepare to do their utmost, and if any mau can use such knowledge to advan? tage, and bless tho world by a ministry of good to bo derived from it, the clcr gyruau can, whose duty bids him to use the best illustrations of hamun effort as an inspiration to the highest possibilities of his people. Ho also wont to the races parativo good and evil resulting from them. Second-hand information, he re? marked, does not generally result in first class knowledge. It is not wholly impossible fo con? ceive ot circumstances in which a gentle? man might sit down to table without his coat. Tho Scotch Highlanders, who are a very proud race of men, sit at table without pantaloons, nnd even Queen Victoria's "gillie," the famous Johu Brown, cats his diuner frequently in presence Of her Majesty with not u bit of covering between the top of his hose and the tail of his kilt. Such a thing would be considered quite shocking in this country, but tho Scotch consider it quite stylish. With regard to the prac tico of usjng tho fork as a toothpick, there is no doubt that it should bo sedu? lously avoided; but it is not impossible for tho human iutellcct to imagine a case in which such a thing would bo jus tifiabio. Forks were introduced into Euglaud in the reigu of Elizabeth, und tho Virgin Queen, who never liked a fork, would otten lay it to one side, con? vey her meat to her royal mouth with her royal fingers, aud then use il us a pick for her royal teeth. A report cnnio down tho Carolina Central Road yesterday, that Jatnes Dial, the alleged murderer of Floyd Ox oudiue, against whom n proclamation of outlawry hael been issued ou Satur? day lust, was shot aud killed by a posse who wero in r.earch of him on the Fri? day night previous. The report has it that some ton or twelve shots were fired into his body. Mr. Esli W. Hudson, who resided a few miles below Greeuvillo, died at his residence on Friday last. He had been laboring under a depression of spirits for many years, and had been confined in prison for removal to tho Asylnm in Columbia, when ho was taken ill and couvcyod to his homo, where ho died. He loft two childrcu, who arc young. On Friday last, n serious difficulty oc? curred near tho plantation of tho lato Absalom Blythe, in Greeuvillo County, at a shooting match, whou Wm. Evans stabbed Edward Waldrep with a knife, which resulted in his death iu a short timo. Mr. Evaus was arrested, and if now in jail to await his trial. Sandwich Islanders have memorial? ized thoir King to not part with the Pearl River territory, fearing that if he should their ladies would have nothing left to dress wuu. Jim Scott, (colored,) of Abbeville County, was killed last Wednesday, by boing run over by a wagon. His neck was broken and his skull frightfully crashed. MrB. Oliver McLain, of Due West, died ou last Wednesday, from dysen? tery. She had been sick for only a short timo. Sho loft a husband aud child to feel her loss. Mr. Byrd, who was so badly injured1 by boing run ovor at the Livingston trestle, on the Wilmington, Columbia antl Augusta Railroad, some weeks since, has siucc died of his injuries. for the purpose of k the com A Sand Stokm in Colorado.?Last Monday, two Mexican boys, Josas Maria and Juan do la Crnz Limbustery, were ' tukiug a herd of 700 sheep across the aand hills of the "Lomns dol Arreno," about twenty-four miles Northerly from Fort Garland. Theso sand hills extend oat into the San Luis Valley, about fifteen miles opposite the Mosco Pass. The herders uudertook to make a "short cut" across tho hills, instead of going around, as directed by their father. At first, everything moved guily; tho boys and sheep and dogs only sank a few inches in the light, white sand, and they thought how foolish it was of old fogies ti'go around twenty miles, when it was only four across; but befere they got half across, one of those sudden storms arose; up camo a -gentle breeze, tho breeze became a wind, and the wind an awful hurricane; the sand moved about in blinding clouds, hills ohanged to holes, aud every hole was a soothing caldron. The poor boys struggled hard to avert their doom, and Jesus Maria maunged by drawing his sernpo over his head und keeping his feet and climbing us the sand piled up around him to sur? vive tho tornado, but his younger brother, Juan de la Cruz, succumbed to the suffocating blast, and as a ship goes down at sea so snuk the brave boy, sur? rounded by his bleating sheep and whining dogs; and when the storm ceased us suddenly as it had commenced, little Jesus found himself all alone with quiet mounds of glistening sand all around him, and not a trace of tho cruel storm nor a wreck of tho sad dis? aster could bo sceu. He hurried home, where he arrived the next day, und told his tale of terror. The whole plaza turned out in seaich for the lost body and to dig out the missing sheep. Up to the succeeding afternoon tin y had not recovered over -100 sheep, most of them being found about s?x feet below the surface; and the natives from neighboring pluzas had flocked to the scene, aud were busily engaged in dig? ging out sheep, saving tho wool aud feasting on mutton. That miserable and insignificant non? entity, the bridegroom, is, of course, of no account whatever during the wed? ding ceremony. Nobody looks at him, nobody thinks of him. There arc no fears lor his immolation, no smelling bottles for bis agitation. Ho is, for a time, a black-coated back ground to a picture of radiant beauty. What is he that he should it-terrupt with his foolish nervousness the even course of the ceremony which fixes bis fate forever? No censure, therefore, can be too harsh for that wretched man who, beiug mar? ried in Cleveland, the other duy, put tho wedding ring into his mouth, when the service begau, that he might fiud it at the proper moment. The moment arrived; the minister winked for the ring. The trembling bridegroom gave uu obedient start, a sudden gulp, and the ring had disappear! dowu h'.s un? lucky throat. ?-? ? A wealthy Philadelphia father give his consumptive sou money to take lessons in boxing, and to afford further exercise appointed him his collector of rents. Seven of his houses uro now empty, und seven of his best former tenants have taken their black eyes into court, demanding heavy damages. The young invalid has sailed for Cuba. Some years ago, a number of Gormnu families on Long Island allowed several Siberian blood hounds to escape to the woods, aud they have now multiplied aud become so ferocious that they at? tack tho people and destroy the stock. An effort will *soou bo made to kill them off. The citizens of Mollonvillo, Florida, owing to an nuusually heavy crop of water-melons this year, have succeeded in raifing seven dollars towards build? ing a church. All that is wanted now is a pastor who can subsist on melons as his leading article of diet, and the spiritual welfare of the city is assured. "Who dares to spit tobacco juice on this car floor?*' savagely asked a burly passenger on the Mobile train. "I dare," quietly replied a slender youth, and he did it. '"You're the chap I'm looking for," said the ruffian; "give me a chaw." A deficit of 31-12,000 has been disco? vered in the accounts of the treasurer of Fuir?eld County, Ohio. According to the prevailing fashion, the present in cum bents are exculpated, and blame is attached to their predecessors in olli:?. Donaldson, tho balloonist, made a successful voyage from New York lo Long Branch recently, in his paper beat, which is to accompany him in his contemplated balloon voyage. On Thursday of last week, on the plautatiou of Mr. John Hopkins Wil? liams, of Newbcrry, a colored boy acci? dentally shot and killed nuoiber. Miss M. J. Towuof, daughter of Cap? tain William Towncs, of Honca Path, died at that place on last Friday, from typhoid fever, aged twenty-nine. Tho .Syracuse Journal says: Be care? ful how you kill a fly. All its relations in the country come to the fuueral and stay all summer. Ez-Uuited Stales Marshal Louis E. Johnson was carried to Charleston on tho 13th, by officer Hicks, acting as agent of his sureties, and lodged in jail. Mr. Charles A. Tylee, postmaster at Summorville, has boon removed, and will bo succeeded, on tho 30th iust., by Elizi H. Davis, a colored woman. The Ecv. Mrs. Fannie N. lioberts, re? cently authorized to solemnize mar? riage?, will rovorse the usual cu3tomaud kiss the bridogroom. The Gimlet, after having made holes iu the pocket of some of the wealthy citizens, has ceased to boro the people of Pulten. Iii. Jack Black (colored) died at Anlrc ville, Abbeville County, last week; aged seventy-three. Reim Prince, a negroobild eight years old, was killed on Tuesday, tbe 12th, by a falling tree ou the plantation of Judge Hill, near Abbeville C. H. Rinaldo Rinaldi, the last pupil of Co nora, is dead. He was eighty. His first statue was made when he was four? teen. Five wives attended the funeral of a supposed German bachelor at Hobokcn recently. Of course there was a row. The most startling news of the day? Peace is prevailing iu every part of Mexico. English,' 15 per xV.ijf 21 Cis Richland-Lodge. No. 39, A. F. M. AN EXTRA Communication of this Lndgo will he held THIS (Thursdavi EVENING, ia Masonic Ball, at 6 o'clock. The F. C. Degree will he conferred. Bv order of tho W. M. Aug 211_ II. I. BOONE, Secretary. Cabbage, Cabbage, Cabbage. WE have just received direct from Rich land County, South Carolina, 500 CAB? BAGE. Tho notion that ltichlaud can't pro? duce, flno Cabbage is exploded. Aug 21 1_E. E. DAVIF.S & CO. PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Curntr of Plain and Ilemlerann Streets. | THE EXERCISES of my SCHOOL will he resumed ou .MONDAY, tho first day of SEP jTEMBER. I nnr now prepared to receive pupila of all ages, as arrangements have been made to accommodate a larger number, and to era ploy an Assistant Teacher, if necessary. Rates of tuition are as follow*: Classics, i7 per mouth, mouth. O. H. BARN WELL. GILT KUUF. BUTTER ALWAYS fresh on hand, and although in procuring this extra quality we have to pay more, Still we sell at ;iamo prioe as the iufori-jr grades usually retailed iu Columbia Oar grade? are all kiust e-r.Ass. AugJ7_GEO. SYMMER? Teas and Ooifee. ESPECIAL attention paid to the excellence of these domestic luxuries. TEAS from 5(1 cents to choicest imported at $2 00 per pound. Oar PARCHED JAVA COFFEE in genuine; also, Mocha; stock of I RAW COFFEES varied and sold at low | prices._GEO. SYMMER5. Printers' Ink, STRONGLY believing in the virtue of this article, our customers shall he regularly posted in our business arrivals. It is often difficult to i numerate tho items ou hand, but wo can aay without egotism, that our stock is the boat assorted, and all good* puffed by any honso in our line are on hand aud sold on the moat favorable terms. More anon. GEO. SYMMERS. Aug 17_ Smoked Meats. I.^IVC tierces "D?vU" Diamond bams, ; 500 pounds Sag '.r-Curt d Shoulders, 5'J? pounds Sugar-Cured Bacon Strips, Smoked Tongues and Beef. All fresh tojiaud. GEO. SYMMERS. Seegers' Beer is Pure. rl* ion'tcoutain Cocolus Indiens, Fish Bt r ricJ, to make one sleepy or headachy. Hams1. Hams'.! AVIS' Diamond HAMS. Jast received nnd for sale by Aug 0 _ "JOHN AO NEW A SON. Breakfa.it Strips. SUGAR Cured Breakfast STRIPS. Jm received and U->r sale hv Au ?? .) JOBS AG NEW A SON. Revised Statutes State South Carolina. CComplete in one volume, so. J ACTSof the Legislature, 1872-73, fl. For sale at It. L. BRYAN's Bookstore. D The Finest Butter in Columbia. JUST arrived at Aug 15_ HARDY ^OLOMOVS. Wines. -I (\ CASKS Finest Catawba WINE, JLv/ 20 oases Eslephc CLARET. Jr.st arrived ami For sale at Auk 15 HARDY SOLOMON'S. BARGAINS CLOTHING M 5l TO make room for our FALL and WINTER STOCK, we will scK TO CASH BUYERS At (?rices that cannot tail to please. We still have on hand First Class Business Suits, Dress Suits, Fancy and Plain Cassimere Pants and Vests. Call and bo convinced that we arc cffjrbig BARGAINS IS CLOTHING. Aug 15 KINAUD WILEY. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my business. I again offer the above Gin to the plauters of South Carolina. Having heeu thirty-eight years in the business, I feel csntident I can please the most fastidious. Mv Gins are war? ranted to ploase, or nc sale. They ruu lighter, gin cleaner, make more lint from tho same quantity of seed cotton, tliau any other Gin made. The prico luirer than any Gin iu tho market. Planters wishing these Gins, will please order early, to avoid delay. Price, s3.">0 per saw. WOOD TL"UMNO of every style done with neatness aud despatch, and cheaper than Northern work cata be brought here for. Ad? dress E.MORRIS, JulylSSni Columbia, 8. C. The Georgia Gin. ON cutering our fifth seaeon with thoso gins, wo h*ve oaly to say, that in EYEltY case parties who have bought them or neeii them used have boeu DELIGHTED with them, and prononuco them the BEST they have any knowledge of. Yv'o GUARANTEE them to gin as clean, run as LIGHT, GIN as FAST and turn out as GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT IS MADE, l'lcaeo order early, so as to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference forwarded on application, L?RICK & LOWRANCE, Jane -Jl Sole Agents for South Carolina. Corn Whiskey. 1>URE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY. . Ah-o, a lot of four vear old MALT CORN WHISKEY, Warranted pure. Aug 13 JOIIN C. SEEGLHS. prim to going i1ti FOR new goody, and before ratting aside Summer Fabrica, we Offer what Summer Goods wc have at n'icets that will pay iLe consumer to buy and .old them. All BtyU-a of Btaples and Demesnes, to? gether with regular Stock Goods, on hand, iu good unbroken lines, at prices to pleaae our patrons. i> Every effort making to clear the etock, and put a eplendid"opportunity before our patrons for winter purchases at tbo beat prices. _R. O. SHIVER <fc CO. THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS BEST BARGAINS OF TOE SEASON Will now be found at the Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF wm. yra 6 co. Will open to-morrow, [Monday,] Augu&t 4, 1873. 50 pieces Japanese Poplins at 121?. a vard. ? 35 pieces Fine Printed Lawns at 12j cents a yard We are CLEARING out Summer Goods at very low PRIOE3, to make room for Fall Gooda soon to arrivo. All the departments cf our house are newly repleniahed with choice gooda, at low prices. Customers will find lots of BARGAINS by looking through the "Grand Central" Dry Goode Establishment of WM. D. LOVE & co., Under the Whoeler Uouec. W. d. Love. " B. B. McCbeeby. Columbia Hotel Clothing Emporium! NEW CLOTHING! GOOD CLOTDISG! CHEAP CLOTBIXG THE largett and finest of the verv lateat styles of CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boys, ever seen in Columbia. Furnishing Goods! His stock of Genta' FURNISHING GOODS cannot be equaled in the city, comprising every novelty ot the neaaon. Hats and Caps! Silk, Wool and Straw EATS?the vervllateet out. The celebrated "VENTILATOR" STRAW HAT on hand?just tbo thing for warm weather. Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! SILK SCARFS, TIES and BOWS, of the finest and most elegant debigns andpatterns All at the lowest possible figures. Call early, at D. EPSTIN'S, . May 24_Under Columbia Hotel. We desire to inform Buyers CLOTHING Wc have this day haiku down" A larre lino of mm Besides HATS AND SUITS TO NSW YORK COST. M & THE CASSIMERES range from 75 ceuts to $2 CO per yard, and were selected for our custom trade. Call and examine for yourself. Our Custom Department Is replete with a choice and elegant assort? ment of CASSIMERES AND VESTIXGS. Wo arc still taking ordere for IhodO TER FECT-FITTING SHIRTS. R. & W.C. SWAFFIEL?. Western Hay. 1 HA BALES TIMOTHY HAY for sale low LUl) for cash._HOPE & G\LES^ Finest NEW Extra M->ae MACKEREL, justf ar? rived at UA.KDY SOLOMON'S.