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London. olowd the organist the Bank' el Eng? land forgere, and the defence- have i opened. This morning, in the absence of oouosel for the accused, George Bid well, the priooipal in the frauds, himself began the cross-examination of wit? nesses for the Crown. London, August 26.?Moraell, Post maator-General, tendered his resigna? tion, but at the solicitation of Glad? stone, consented to remain in office temporarily. Madrid, August 26.?Ou Sunday, there was a severe engagement near the town oi EHello, between 5,000 Govern? ment troops and 3,000 Oarlists, under Olio. The Oarliats were defeated and Olio wounded. London, August 25.?Some interest? ing Shakspearean documents have been diaooverod, which contradict the recent theories tonching Shakspeare's business connection with the theatres. The Times, of this morning, says the British Government, at the request of Germany, has sent orders to the com? mander of tho British squadron iu the Mediterranean to deliver to tho Repub? lican authorities tho Spanish steamers Alamanza and Viotoria, but that the in? ferior force under command of Admiral Lohns, renders the recapture of the vessels by the insurgents highly pro? bable, if they are surrendered. The vessels are without crews, and cannot, in their present condition, be used against the insurgents. A special despatch to tho Telegraph says cholera is raging in Huugary, and that fifty per oent. of tho cases prove fatal. At a demonstration of trades unionists, at Edinburgh, Saturday, there were 15,000 men in procession. Tho objeot of the demonstration was to protest against the criminal law amendment. The storm of Sunday and Sunday night was one of unprecedented sovori ty. Accounts from Cambridge, Peters Iborough, Wisbench, Newark und other towns represent that tho wind and light? ning were, appalling. Thousands of people refused to go to bed, lest their houses should be overwhelmed while they slept. A number of fires wore kindled by the lightning, and many Heaths are reported. Childery Hall, at (Cambridge, historically connected with [the reign of Charles I, was streck by lightning and burned to the ground. [ Madrid, August 25.?Iu tho Cortes, to day, Honor Olave demanded the pro sedition of Hidalgo, on the charge of laving abandoned his post as captain of ;he iron-clad Viotoria. He inquired of he Ministers whether the report that ho Hidalgo) was going to Washington on i mission to the United States Govern? ment was oorrect. In consequence of Slave's action, a duel with Hidalgo was imminent, but through the interference jf friends, the meeting has been avoid 3d. Roar Admiral Almy has been ordered to the command of the South Atlantic itation. The United States flagship Wabasb, Rear Admiral Case, left Corfu August 5, for Carthagena anl other ports on the coast of Spain. A contemplated revolt by the crew of the Spanish frigate Carmen was disoo rered by the ofiloera, and forty of the mutineers vere arrested and placed in sontinement. A OarliBt foroe has entered the town of Fraga, in Arragon. A caucus of a majority of the Cortes have deoided to eleot Honor Oastellar President of the body, and Sonor Preyor Vico-President. Further details of the battle near Erteil, on Sunday, are to the effect that tho Oarliats,. who were in large force, and undor their favorite leaders, were completely defeated by the Repubiioan troops. They asked a truce to romove their dead and wounded, whioh was granted. The remains of the OarliBt army retired towards the French fron? tier. Don Alfonso, brother of Don Carlos, and Go?. Ter?teury are among the wounded. The Oarliats have withdrawn from the neighborhood of Berga, having appa? rently abandoned the Idea of its roduc I tion. I The fleet under the command of [ Admiral Lobos, which commenced to bombard Carthagena, has been com? pelled to withdraw out of range of the guns of tho insurgents, on account of tho inferior armament of tho vessels. They cannot cope with the artillery of the forts. Lisdon, August 25.?The expedition which is laying a cablo between this city and Rio Janeiro, after having pro? ceeded 383 knots, was stopped by tho discovery of n fault in the wiro. Tests have been mado from whioh it is be? lieved the fault is near the land. Tho expedition will continue paying out until it reaches Madeira, whence tho cable steamer will probably return to re oair tho fault. * '* Vienna, August 25.?Of the 30,000? medals awarded tho exhibitors at tho exposition, 400 go to Amerioa. There is much dissatisfaction with the results of the oxposition. It io charged that a number of articloB whioh wero novor entered for competition received me? dals, and that several firms whioh had none of their goods on exhibition wero awarded diplomas, through manipula? tions of tho judges. It is alleged that these who kn^w how th*? prizes *?ero se? cured will attaoh no value to tho medals of the Vienna Exposition. Tho quan? tity of the goods and speoimens, whioh will be returned home from the Ameri? can department, is very small. Most of the stuff will be sold hero. The exhi? bitors havo been leaving in crowds as fast as they could get away sinoo tho close of tho exposition. t.lfKruplilc?American Diallers. 1 New York, August 24 ? Anna Oar L roll, of Franklin stroot, and a man who 1 refused to give hi? name, were found I last night clinging to the lower buoy. I Thoy stated that Mary O'Hara, of West I street, and a man whose name the rajuaad H?<m ralusud U? make-iiuuwa, wfrc .wi?vibcc: at the time of. tb? up.-ot, and that/both wtru drowned?11' A despatch from O-ihkosb, Wieeonrdn, says there is no truth in the report that Hon. Fbilipaa Sawyer, member of Con? gress from tbat State, bad committed suicide. He is now in Oshkosb, and in good bealtb. Valentino Hoeobst, a saloon keeper, shot and instantly killed a boatmau j named Carrigan at Port Jarvis, New York, yesterday afterncon. Oarrigun was intoxicated uud throw something through' tho wiudowa of tbe taloon. Hoechst was arrested. Rev. John Todd, pastor of tho Firtt Congregational Church of Philadelphia, is dead, aged seventy-three. Benjamin Young, the aotor and wcU kuown delineator of negro characters, particularly in the role of Uncle Tom, died suddenly in Philadelphia Sunday. Boston, August 25 ?The Hamilton Hall Committee, of which Hon. E. R. Hoar is Chairman, will to-morrow pub? lish uu address to tho Republioans of Massachusetts, urging upon tbom the importance of attending a primary moot? ing to bo called to choose delegates to the State Convention, and of securing through them an honest representation of tbe Republican sentiment of the commonwealth. The address will sup? port Wasbburne for ro-eleetiou, and de nounee the course of Butler. Little Rock, August 25.?Gcuoral Bishop has just returned from Perry County. He reports that Morso is near Perryville, with about thirty meu. Gen? eral Bishop made u speech to tho peo? ple, telling them that Hambright, the Sheriff, should make all tho arrests. While speaking, however, the Sheriff left the orowd and was seen no more. The people are very well disposed if the Sheriff would do his duly. The General recommends the organization of militia in that County, and to-night tbe Go? vernor oommissioued officers for three companies. More trouble is apprehend* ed. Marshall, Texas, August 25?L ist night, about 7 o'clock, it construction train, laden with ties, forwarded by Dewey Sc Co., penitentiary lessees, ran off tbe traok a mile and n half We.-t of Gladewater Station, throwing seven curs down an embankment, killing the con? ductor, Mr. Kendall, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, aud seriously injuring many others. The following are the names of tbe wounded, as far as ascertained: J. J. Kelley, guard, cut all over; Wm. Price, guard, shot in tbe thigh by a gun which exploded; James Smith, thigh broken; a brakeman'a legs broken; McD. Sar geant, forehead, slightly; uud nine con? victs, whose names ure unknown, wounded. All were brought t* this city. It is reported that tbe accident was caused by an ox jumping on tbe traok in front of the train. Rochester, August 2(5.?Tho express train approaching Batavia collided with a carriage, killing both occupant". One was thrown a number of yards into a field. The other waa dragged till tbe train was stopped. The engineer, John Day, stopped the train as soon as possi? ble, and got off the engine to see what was' done. In passing iu front of the locomotive, he saw it covered with blood and brains, and wai so overcome by the shock, that ho walked but a few steps, when he fell. He was carried into a smoking car, and died in a few minutes. New Haven, Conn., August 26?Two Italian padrones and six boys were found in Oak street last eveuing. They bad recently fled from New York. Tho padrones were brought before tbe City Court, and the cases coutiuuod until September 1; they being placed under bonds of $1,000 each. Halifax, N. S., August 26.?A severe storm passed over this city Saturday night and Sunday morning, doing con? siderable damage. Tho gale was tho heaviest experienced here iu many years. Most of the shipping in the port was prepared for the gale und rode it out. Several small yachts wero smashed ut anchor. The United States frigate Pow battan dragged from her anchorage off the Cunurd wharf, and drifted to tho Ordnauco wharf, where she was secured. Slo?m was kept up all day Sunday in readiness for any emergency. Tho par- ( ticulurs of tho effects of the storms have not come in, but it is feared there will bo bad news from tho country and sea const. The steamship Herberccar ar? rived from Eugland and Newfoundland Saturday night, and brought Miss Bird and p. party of destitute English chil? dren?fifty girls and fifty boys, Tho ship St. Louis, Captaiu Pearce, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, struck ou j Jib Rock off Capo Piue in a dense fog on Sunday, the 10th, and sunk. Tho cr?w escaped iu boats and arrived safely in Trepassey, and came to St. John by the steamship Leopard. Worcester, Mass , August 20.?(Jeo. Henning Houseu committed suicide to? day. Ho leaves a wifo and child at Bui ! timoro. . New York, August 20.?Viucunzo Motti, the Itttliuu padrone, was, this morning, discharged. In rendering his decision, the Commissioner stated that the defence had clearly proven that it was a caso of mistaken identity. Three children found in the Crosby street den were committed to tho cure of the Commissioners of Charities aud Corrections, until some permanent dis? position ess be made of thecr*. Alexandria, August 25.?Sir Samuel Baker and party have reached Cairo, ou tbeir roturn from an expedition into tho interior of Africa. Washington, August 26.?Official do spatohes to the War Department con? firm the report of Custar's battlo with the Indians. Tbe particulars are tho same as heretofore received. Probabilities?For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, high temperature, South-easterly to South-westerly winds and clear or partly olondy weather, ex? cept on the Gulf coast, where light rains will prevail. General Myers, chief signal officer, sailed August 23, uuder orders from tbe War Department, oq ? : rapid trip to Vienna, to attend * a ' m eettng ?? of the chiefs of meteorological services at that place. Tbe General bopes to see tbia convention take tbe first steps to bring about a world-wide system of weather reports, ponueoting the United States and Europe. During his abseuce, tho signal office will bo in charge of Col. Garrick Mallory. San Francisco, August 20.?Orin Daboise, a resident of San Jose, in this State, had in his employ a young China? man cook. The Chinaman fell iu love with Duboiso's daughter, aged 17; bnt the young ludy did not reciprocate the passion. He obtaiued possession of her photograph. She domanded its return. Yesterday, ho gave tho picture buck to her, and in tho samo instant fired thrco shots at her from a revolver. Her steel corsets turned tho bullets, und nho es? caped. Tho Chinaman then blew his Offn brains out. In the Democratic Convention, last night, another ineffectual attempt was made to harmonize on tho legislative ticket. Appearances do not indicate that u compromise will be effected. Losa Branch, August 20 ?In tho 1)4 mile for three yeur olds, tho winner was excluded. Stoue Hedge won; lime 2 il.'J. The second race was a selling race for all ages, 1}? miles. Eight started?Business, Hattie, O'Neil, Bay Filly by Bacon, St. Patrick, Gerald, C tiuden, Wheat ley and Minstrel; won by Business; Wheatley second; time 2.1!)-..'. Iu the third race, mile heat, Mary (J.instant Utica and Golitzu start? ed; wou by Utica. Philadelphia, August 20.?The Evening Herald balloon, that ascended hero yesterday, camu dowu in Randolph township, Bnrliugt in County, N. J., seven milts Eist of Egg Harbor; having traveled fifty-two miles in fifty min.ites. Saratoga, August 20.?The National Tetnperauce Convention, composed of delegates from tho temperance associa? tions thronghotlt tho country, met here at 10 o'clock to-day. TheCpmmitteo on Permanent Organi? zation icportcd for President, Judgo It. C. Pit mar., of Massachusetts. The Commttteo on Credentials submitted a report, showiug that there were 140 delegates present, and others expected to day, which will probably make the number nearly 300. Cincinnati, August 26.?Blotz's malt and ice bouses, with a lurge quantity of beer, were burned tc-day; loss SdUO.000; insurance 3225,000. New York, August 20?235 uncut aud twelve out diamonds from the South African fields, valued bt $30,000, were seized by the Custom House officials on the person of N. Laucaster, a Chicagoan, who arrived on the City of Chester from Europe. A portion of them were in a chamios skin bag around Mr. Lancas? ter's body. He denies that he attempt? ed to smuggle them. Exports for the week ?5,281,159. Lynn, Mass , August 20. ?A destruc? tive fire occurred here to-day. The opera house was destroyed. Sagamore house was threatened, but saved by tbe exertions of tho firemen; loss heavy. Great Falls, August 20.?Au unfa? vorable change was reported yesterday in the condition of Hon. John N. Hale, convulsions having followed tho attack of congestion of the braiu. He is more comfortable to-day, Charleston, August 26.?Arrived? Steamships Equator, Philadelphia; Champion, New York. Telegraphic?Commercial llriiuru. London, August 25?Evening.?Con? sols 92\{. New fives 91. Paris, August 25. ? Rentes 57f. 75c. Liverpool, August 25.?Cotton firmer but not higher; sales 1-1,000 bales; speculation and exports 2,000; sales in? clude 7,500 American; Savannah and Charleston shipments in October and November, not below good ordinary, 8>\?; deliverable in August 8,34'; Savau uah and Charleston, August deliveries, not below low middling 8 13-16; new crop, not below good ordinary, 8%. Liverpool, August 20?Evening.? Cotton firmer and a shade ea?. r?up? lands 8;gj Orleans 9^; sales estimated at 15.0UU bales, of which 2,000 are for speculation and export; sales of cotton, shipped from Savannah or Charleston, not below low middling, deliverable iu August, 8 13 10. Of the sales of cottuu, 5,750 bales were American; deliveries of the new crop, not below low middling, sold at Sp.j. Tho market for jvirns aud fabrics at Manchester is firmer, und an advance is demanded, which buyers re? fuse. New York, August 20?Noon.?Gold active. Money firm, at 5(V^O. Ex ohuuge?long 77h! short 8',,. Govern? ment and State bonds dull. Cotton quiet and nominal; sales 975 bales?up? lands 20; Orleans 20J4'; futures opened j as follows: August 20, 20,'H'; September IS3;, 18 15 32; October 17;tt; Novem bet 17 7-10, 17J.j; December 17;V, 17 13-32. Flour firm and quiet. Wheat a shade firmer?1.56for No. 2 Milwaakoe. Corn firm?sleuni Western mixed 56@ 5S. Pork quiet aud weak?new 18.12 V Lard woak?old steam 3 9-10. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 328 bales; grots 323; futures closed as fol? lows: August 19 15-10; September 18 5-10; Octobor 17 25-32; November 17;?; December 17 15 10; sales 13,900. Cotton quiet; sales at 20(?'/20.l.1. Flour rathor uotivor and unchanged. Whis? key decidedly firm and scarce, nt 1.00. Wheat supply light and l(7i)2e. higher? wiuter red Western 01(a05. Corn soarco und la. higher, closing dull. Rice firm, at 8J<4@9??. Pork quiot and steady. Lard weak, at 8.'4(?9 1-10. Freights quiot and steady. ~ Money easior, closing at 0(^7. Storfing closed dull and nominal. Gold 15! ?.,(?. 15 V Governments dull und little doing. States dull and nominal. Cincinnati. August 26.?Flour dull, at 6.60@6.75. Corn firm, at 18^50. Provisions quiet. Pork quiot und no? minally bold at 16,00(^10.75, Lard doll?iteam 8; kettle 8)^. Bacon steady, with fair demand? shoulders 9}j}@9J4; held at 9% at close; clear rib 10>?(a> 10%; clear sides 10%. Whiskey active and firmer, at 96. St. Louis, August 30.?Flour un? changed; only an order trade. Corn supply small and prices higher?No. 2 mixed 39J?, on track; ?2}? in elevator. Whiskey firm and Hoarco, at 97. Pork quiot, at 16.75@17.00. Bacon dull; only limited jobbing demand. Lard steady ?7^o for summer. Looiiville, August 20.?Flour de maud good, at full prices?fumily extra 5.75. Corn steady, at 55?G0, sacked. Provisions quiet and weak, iork 1G.50 (Vjjl0.75. Bacon?shoulders clear rib 10^@10^4'; oloar sides 10%, packed. Lard?tieroea 8%@9J4'; kegs 9??@10; Gtoam 8; small order lots ??@j?c. higher. Whiskey firm, at 9G@97. Modile, August 20.?Cotton quiet? low middling 16@10K; middling 17^ ($18; net receipts 158 bales; exports coastwise 208; sales 100; stook 6,696. Bal.ti.moue, August 20.?Cotton dull ?middling 19J4; gross receipts 181 bales; oxports coastwise 150; sales 210; steck 1,361. Boston, August 20.?Cotton quiet aud strong?middling 20%; gross receipts 239 bales; exports to Great Britain 70; sales 300; stock 9,500. Savannah. August 2G ?Cotton mar? ket very bare?middling 17.'.j; uet re? ceipts 17C bales; stock 6(31. Noiu'olk, August 2o*.?Cottou steady aud in fair demand?low middling 18; net receipts 231 bales; exports eoast wise 210; sales 100; stock 1,170. Memphis, August 26.? Cottou scarco ?middling IS; receipts 210 bales; stuck 5,002. Philadelphia, August 20.?Cottou quiet?middliug 20. Augusta. August 20 ?Cotton nomi? nal?middling 17,'...; receipts 37 bales; chipmcuts 112. Charleston, August 20.?Cotton quiet?middliug 17'.j; net receipts 00 bales; gross 120; sales 100; stock 350. Galveston, August 20.?Cottou quiet ?good ordinary 15; net receipts 119 bales; sales 150; stock 0,508. New Orleans, August 26.?Cotton easier?ordinary 112?(m}12; good ordi? nary 11^.1 (<f,14J8'; low middling 17}?@ 17* J; middling 18%?18^; net receipts 208 bales; gross 30'J; sales to-day-400; last evening 450; stock 13,071. Wilmington, August 20. ?Cotton firmer?middling 18; not receipts 3 balep; exports coastwise 30; sales 5; stock 735. A Romantic Story.?Tho following story is told by tho Galveston (Texas) Commercial, of a man who was sont to the penitentiary of tbat State a week ago; "Be is a German of noble birth. Iiis uncles and brothers distinguished themselves iu the late Frauco Gormau war; tboy were high iu rank, aud live iu priucely pomp. Yut this brother, perhaps of morals as good as the best of his family, will for two years live in the Texu3 Penitentiary. This young man seems to bavo been the favorite of his mother, but the hated of his father. He was sent to tho first schools of Germany, I and is proficient iu uueieut und modern languages; but ho Was allowed to spend money at random, beiug taught nothing that is useful. When of ogo, ho was giveu a few thousands and sent to this country. Heic we may promise, that while the young man is neither crazed nor a fool, he docs lack that which is called gumption. He married a woman, who, after a seasou, deserted him. From the time of bis desertion, be booame a wanderer. Beiug sick, bo returned to Germany, aud was sent by his family to the most celebrated springs in Germany, und when be was fully restored, they ro turued him to this couutry, with suffi? cient to have established him in a small business, but he wastod all?and it is strange that be did so, for he does not appear to be addicted to uny of tbe mouoy-outing vices. Reduced to beg? gary, bo walked from Mobile to Now York, huuting employment. Then he got back to Galvcstou. Ilero he acted us scullion in a fourth rate hoarding house, waiting on the table and cleaning knives. While engaged in tbij work, he stole two watches, worth $~, und on being charged with it, ho confessed the offence, aud begged the recorder to send him to tho penitentiary, that he might loam u trade and bo able to support himself. He told tho recorder, that if ho was not sent to the peuitentiary, where ho could learn a trade, he would go out and commit some crime t! at would send him there. lie was tho most anxious man to get in jail wo ever saw. We hope that his residence at Unntsville will be productive of all the good he anticipates from it, and that when ho leaves it, ho will bo u self-sup? porting, respectable citizen." -* ? ? Tho man who walks the streets r? cog niziug tho excellence-) of other men uud honoring them, will Und his follows couoediug and osteemiug his own vir? tues. Ho who gives helping sympathy, ubuudautly and. warmly, to the suffering und sad, will himself have help nud sympathy, abundant aud warm, when ho suffers and is sad. Urs and Downs.?Col. Aizpnru, of Panama, recently overthrew the Slate Government and iuprisoued President Neira. Wo now learn that Neira has overthrown Aizpurn and put him in tbe calaboose. Next! Death.?Mrs. Nancy Morrison, of Winusboro, departed this lifo on Fri? day evoning last, in tho uuveuty-sccoud your of her ago. Sbo was a daughter of Col. Wm. McCroight, and the relict of Mr. Robert Morrison. It is a remarkable aud melancholy fact, for which we have the authority of an official report, that !;.;t year, iu Con? necticut, 13,00(1 children ntteudod no school, lining kept at homo to earn money for their parents. A womnn hnug herself in Milwaukee beoause "whiskey didn't tasto like it used to," A correspondent of the New York Graphic, speculating on the probable causes of paralysis, Bays that there is ono prolific source of it, which but few have any knowledge of. It is water im? pregnated with tho quality of leaden pipes through which so much of it in this and other cities is conveyed. He says that when chewing tobacco was first put up in lead foil, without a paper lining*, how many, even young persons, were complaining of occasional numb? ness in their arms, especially after hav? ing laiu on them awhile in bed. The correspondent of the Graphic adds, that ho has had tho same experience him? self, and has it now sometimes after accidentally drinking water contained for u time in load pipe The only and best remedy in such cases is sweet milk and loaf sugar as sweet as it can be made. This effectually neutralizes the poison. Fined ?1,000 fou Getting MAnniED. Miscegenation is not encouraged in In? diana. Nicholas Keiger, of Jefleraon ville, has been sentenced by the Clark County Criminal Court to pay u tino of ?1,000 and suffer one year's imprison? ment iu tho penitentiary, for marrying a white woman. Mr. D. D. Webber, of Spartanburg, has a variety of corn of which the stalk, blades aud shucks are of a dark, reddish color, and when matured will dye cloth a beautiful purplo. The tussel, which is largo and flowing, bears several grains of sound corn. Tunouuii Train to Atlanta.?The first through trniu ran from Charlotte to Atlant? Monday. Tho bridge over Seneca River has been completed, and through trains will soon bo put on tho road from Charlotte lo Atlanta. It is stated that nineteen car-loads of grain, shipped by tha grangers to Tole? do, Ohio, have realized from ten to twenty per cent, above the usual profit, aud that the grangers propose erecting their own eievators. Scone in court: Judge?"Have you anything to offer to tho court before sentence is passed on yon?" Prisoner? "No, Judge; I had ton dollars, but my lawyers took that." Gen. Albert J. Myers, of tho signal I service, sailed for Europe, on the steam? ship Abyssinia, Saturday. Who will care for weather now? 10 10 S Money to Lend, ON approved collaterals Address, stating security, rate per cent., time and amouut desired, Key Box 1C9, Columbia. 8. 0._ _Auk 2T 1? Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. A AN EXTRA Communication of .-/Velins Lodge will bo held THIS lLjK [Wednesday ] LVENING, in Ma /^fT\sonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. The E. A. Dogroo will bo couforrod. Bv order of tho W. 31. L. CAltit, Secretary. A uk 27_l_ Hay! Hay! AFINE lot of NORTHERN DAY just ro ceived, which I am selling lower than any in market, FOR CASH. JOHN D. B ATEM AN, Aus 27 :11 Columbia Ice Hi.ii.-e. 9T Union-Heraid copy. Timothy Hay. TON'S CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY, for ! sale low bv HOPE & GYLES. Auk 22_ Wines. CASKS Finest Catawba WINE, 20 case* EhIophe CLARET. Jnst arrived and for sale at Ahr IS _ HARDY SOLOMON'S. Breakfast Strips. UGAH Cured Breakfast STRIPS. Jnst received and for sale by auk 9 JOHN ag NEW A SON. The Finest Batter in Columbia. Just arrived at Auk 15 HARDY SOLOMON'S. Mocha and Java Coffees. 1 /\ BAGS Old Government JAVA, 1_\J 10 pockets Tare Mocha. For Half, low by HOPE a- GYLES. Hams'. Hams!! Davis' Diamond HAMS. Ju<?t received and lor sale bv Au?'.? JOHN AONEW a SON. GILT KD UK BUTTER! ALWAYS frcahon hand, ind although in procuring this extra quality we have to I pay more, at ill we sell at same prioo aB the i inferior grades usually retailed in Columbia I Our kr'* lea are nil fikst class. j Auk 17 geo. RYMMERS._ Finest N'EW Extra Mesa MACKEREL, just ar? rived at hardy solomovs. Teas and Ooli'ee. ITVspECIAL attention paid to the excellence li itf these donio.itio luxuries, i I'KAS from .VJ cents to choicest imported at M.OO per pound. Our PARCHED JAVA COFFEE i-< gemi'mo; also, Mocha; stock of RAW COFFEES varied and sold at low prices. ueo. 8ym MERS^ The Georgia Gin. ON entering our tifth season with those HINS, wo have only to say, that in , l.Yl'.hV case parties ffho have bouRht them I or en them used have been DELIGHTED with them, and pronounce thorn tho BEST i tin \ have unv knowledKO of. We GUARANTEE them to gin ascloan.run as LIGHT. gin as FAST and turn out as I GOOD SAMPLE as any GIN THAT 18 I MADE. Please order eailv, so as to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference ' forwarded on application. I L?RICK 4 LOWRANCE, .Inn? 21 Solo Agents for Sooth Carolina. Just Received, a KHKSII supply of CRACKERS,aMortcd A CAN DIES und TOYS. For good BREAD and CAKES, call at KRAFT'S Bakery. August s _._ For Sale. \ house and LOT in Greenwood. ,? Apply to . B.DOTOW, jnl v 2;} i Greenwood, ft. C. Revised Statutes State South Carolina. ("iDMlT.ETK in one volume. IS j ACTS of tint Legislature, 1*72-73 II. lor fale at K. i. ?hYAN'S ft,m>km.?ro.^ How Feed. p? TONS SilOilfi ai.d WHEAT BRAN,for <?) sale by IIMIM. S 'JYi VS. boo^o*s' Uoev is 5?ure. IT don't joiitain Coco!us Indien??, Fielt Ber? ries, to make- ono sleepy or hutdaoLy. Card. IN pursuance of a resolution adopted at a mooting of citizens, held in rooms of tho Carolina National Bank, on the 23d inat., the capitalists, business men, and all other per? sons interested in the development of the Co? lumbia Canal, are requested to meet at the Carolina Hall, [Court House,] on WEDNES? DAY EVENING, tho 2Cth instant, at 8 o'clock, to consider the proposition for the organiza? tion of a Join t Stock Company. August 20 2 J. W. PARKER, Chairmam_ BACON. 25 cases D. s. Long Clear Sides, 10 cases D. 3. Clear Bib Sides, 10 cases D. 8. Clear Backs, ? cases D. S. Bellies, 25 boxes Extra Factory Cheese 25 tubs Pure Leaf Lard. Just in store and for sale low by. D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SONS, Commission Merchants. Aug 2G_2 Select School for Girls. Iilanding Street, Columbia, S. C. CONDUCTED DY TUE MISSES MA11TIN. CLASSES formed in Latin, French, German and Callietke Snica. Manic? Prof. Plate. Modern Languages?Prof. De Hedemann. Begin FIRST DAY of October. Aug Gw Williamston Female College, wii.i.i AMSTO.V, 8. C, Wilt Open Us Third Collegiate Year October C, 1873. Among its claims are high, healthy climate, puro water, the |colebrated Mineral Spring, unex tceptionahlo board, mild govern? ment, rigid scholarship, liberal premiums, easy access, quiet sur? roundings, non-sectarian Christian influ? ences, freedom from church and state con? trol, abBence of interruptions inseparable irum large townB, and the following low rates tor twenty weeks, in advance: Board, exclud? ing washing and lights, $70; regular tnltion, ilO to ?25; piano, organ or guitar,$20; Latin, Orcck, Freuch and singing, gratis. Mima tors' daughters pay no regular tuition. For a cataloguo, address REV. SAMUEL LANDER. A. M., Aug 8 t2mo_President. Due West Female College. '_ FIFTEENTH YEAR openB OC y?Z^ TOBERG. Tuition 120 a session. .flT^Bfc?. Board $15 per month, including Slucl and washing. ^^TJ^F Send for a catalogue. J. I. BONNER, Aug 22 10 Due West. 3. C. _ GEORGIA COTTON PUSS. THE above PRESS is the moat SIMPLE, STRONG and DURABLE iu the market. Price, complete, $125. Send for oircular. PENDLETON & BOABDMAN, 'ateiu cos and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock street, Augusta, Georgia._Aug 2G 3mos t. p. btovall. o. o. hull. Flour Made by the New Process. STOVALL & HULL, Proprietors of Stovall's Excelsior Mills, ;4.VJ BROAD STRRET, AUGUSTA, OA. ? ? ?-? AMONG late improvements in the manufacture of FLOUR, by far the 'mostimportant is the recently-dia ' co vor od method of PURIFYING MID? DLINGS. Tbia wonderful invention is dea tiuod to revolutionize the entire Milling sys? tem in this country. By it a more thorough separation ia effected between the outer husk snd tho farinaceous portion of tho grain, and a Flour ia produced of greater and more uni? form purity and sweetness than can be mado in the olU style, and with no increase in cost. Wo have, at heavy expense, introduced this "NEW PROCESS" into our Mill, and are pre? pared to offer Flour greatly improved in color and quality over corresponding grades made in the usual method. Liberal deductions made on car-load lots. Aug 2G 3mo_STOVALL & HULL. Bonds, Stocks, &c. IBUY and SELL on COMMISSION and my own account, at current ratce: BONDS and STOCKS or RAILROADS, Ponds and Stocks of States and United States, Bonds and Stocks of Cities and otbor corporations, Bank Notes, Coupons, Gold ami Silver Coin, and approved Claims against the United States, State andOonuty. D. dAMBHILL, Broker-Main street, Aug 10 +Gmo 2d door South Wlicolcr House. A CARD. MOCKERY, ?HINA & GLASSWABE BEFORE leaving for thaNorthern markets, and iu or *er to reduce tho present stock on baud to mako room for an extemdv<>; and elegaut assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, I will from this date dispose ot the above arti?los at KEMARKAULY LOW FIGURES. Allow ;ao to return thanks to the publie for the patronage hsrotofore so liborally extend? ed to tho old firm, and will in fnture en? deavor to merit a contiuuanceof the same for tho undersigned. Orders from a distance respectfully soli? cited. EDWARD M. NATHAN. tfr Union- f/rrnftioopy lw. Aug 22_G Fulton Market Beef. CCHOICE Fulton Market BUFF. Just J opened and for sale by Aug 9 JOHN AQNEW A SON. Printers' Ink, CJTRONGLY believing in the virtue of this O article, our customera aba!! be regularly posted in our business arrivals. It ia often difticult to enumerato the items on baud, but wo can say without egotism, that our atook is the best assorted, aud all goods puffed by any bouse in our line are on band and sold on the most favorablo terms. Moro anon._GEO. SYMMERS. New Books! New Books!! *fcT7*OOD9," by Edward Smith, M. D. 11.75. J "Critiques and Addresies," by Thoe. Henrv Huxley. $1.75. "Old Kensington," a Novel,by Mias Thack? eray. II. "London's Heart,' a Novel, by Fayeon. fl. "Innocent," a Novel, bv Mrs. Olipkant. 75. ilulwer'a laat Novel, "Konelm Chillingly. 75. And other late publication for sale a'. Aug 10 K. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore.