University of South Carolina Libraries
' im. a^fflmBjpi^r?^^ Jfffl^LAflijr?aV Briti?hGo vernrdeufc d*oided to.-d?j to send an ex? pedition from the Gape to the coast of Oaeele ngainat tho ABbahteea. Sir Gat net Woleely will command the expedi? tion, and will be accompanied by a dis? tinguished staff of his old colleagues of the Bed River, in addition to twenty selected officers, who are to organize the native Fantees levies 15,000 streng. No British troops will accompany "the expedition, but two battalions Wilt be kept in'"readiness to co-operate if re? quired. The expedition will leave the coast about Near Year's, and will return in March. -The .operations are to be confined to the" cool season, nod the Aahanteea must be driven home. Coo ma&sie, the capital of Aehantee, has been horned. , The Berlin Government haB ordered the expulsion of emigrant agents who are not German subjects. Paris, August 30.?^A circular has been sent to tho prefects of departments, forbidding demonstrations on tho 4th of September, the anniversary of the pro? clamation of a republic Madrid, August SO.?A majority of the Cortea, in caucus, resolved to sus? pend the session from the 1st Septem? ber, and pass a vote of confldpneo in the ministry before adjournment. Vienna, August 80.?In the interna? tional chess match, Steinitz won the first; Blackburn the second; Indurson the third; Bosenthal the fourth prize. Bayonnb, August 30.?The. Carlist forces have resumod the seige of Bilbas. Madrid, August 30.?Tho Govern-1 vernment is powerless to prevent the landing of arms and anmuuiticn for the Oarlists on the Oantabrian ooast, be canse of the large force required to ope? rate against -the insurgents. It is re? ported that the Republicans have nnder advisement the plan of issuing letters of marque to private vessels to crni3e in the Bay of Biscay. . Paris, August 30.?It is reported that the Government will pay to Germany the last installment of the war indem? nity on the 14th of October. It is asserted that Hidalgo will be ap? pointed Minister to the United States. A rumor is current-that Alfonso, Prince of Asturas, will shortly attempt a suc? cession to the throne on Spanisn soil. Telegrams from the North announce the defeat of the Carlists under Saballs, after fonr. hours' fighting, yesterday. General Gampas summoned the Garth? gena Insurgents to surrender. They answered by hoisting the black flag on their works. As yet, operations before the town on the land'side have amount? ed to only slight skirmishes. It is re? ported that the insurgents have agreed, if hard pushed, to deliver some forts to the Oarlists, on condition that all Car lists at Valencia, some 4,000 in number, will join the insurgents in an attack of . tho Republican troops. Paris, August 30?The trial of Mar? shal Bazaine will be held at Trianm, and will oommenoe on the 8th Ootober. The Journal Des Debate has a significant arti? cle!' from the pen of M. Lemorone, in which he expresses the opinion that a rtpnblio is impossible, and Franoe must have a liberal monarchy. Count De Chambord can follow the example of Louis XVIII, and grant a constitutional charter; but, if not, a monarchy under Chambord is as impossible as u repub? lic The Government has issued a de? cree, relieving grain and flour from sur taxe or additional impost levied on ac? count of war indemnity and from the bonding duty . Telegraphic?American Matter*. AiiBlNY, August 29.---The final trial of the steam canal boats for the award of $100,000, offered by the State, eomes off on Tuesday, Ootober 14, between Syracuse and Utioa. St. Louis, August 29.?Advices from Fort Sill say that General Davidson has left the fort to operate against the Indians, leaving only three companies to garrison the plaoe. Much upprehon eion exists here that the report of the massaore may be true. A gravel pit caved in near tho village of Bidge, Illinois, and killed five per? sona. Washington, August 29.?General Young, member of Congress, and agont for the State of Georgia, receipted to? day for $35,000 worth of arms for that State. The allowance includes oue bat? tery of artillery, 6evoral thousand stand of small arms, and 300 pistols aud sa? bres for cavalry, and fixed nmmnuitiou and equipments .necessary. General loung reports i .t the arms he has se? cured are of the mosLimproved stylo. Tho report of the Wawaset Steamboat Commission is in the hands of the Sec? retary of the Treasury. Though not yet officially promulgated, it in understood that the first recommendation is the prosecution of the Potomac Ferry Com? pany for employing in their service a captain and mate kuowu to them to be unlicensed officers, and in violation of the existing rules governing tho steam? boat service of the United States. It also condemns them for allowing either the officers or orew of the Wawaset to engage as hucksters in tho traffic of tnelcns, fruits, vegetables, &c, tho pro? ducts of the Virginia and Maryland shores. Seoond? Tho prosecution of Captain Woods and tho mute, Gravctt, for accepting and serving in their re? spective positions in violatiou of the steamboat law, holding that iguoranoe in either case is no excuse. It is under? stood that the report will recommend the revocation of the license of the en? gineer for engaging in business as a trader, and for his failure to apply such means as wore at his oommaud to check the course of tho fire. The officers are also condemned for not making an at? tempt-to* distribute the lifo-prcservors and lower the metalic life-boat; also, for failing to have a firo organization. The Commission will report that in their opinion, the origiu of tho fire is shroud? ed in mystery. Havana, August 80.?In ocrscquenoe Of the mo notary or ig is, a decree has been issued tipa of gold from tue United,Slaves and South Amerioaq countries to uiroulato at its intrinsic value. The import duty on gold "Waft increased ?vo per cent. Lottery tickets are required to bo paid.) half gold and half paper. Frizes will be paid in tbe same manner. Boston, August 80?3 P. M.?In Worcester, all Butler delegates I were elected. Iu Bostou, Butler has sixty-two out of ninety- delegates. Lynn and Lowell are unanimous for Butler. Two thirds of tbe Newlmryport delegation aro for Butler. Tbe summary of tbe results thus far show that Butler has 113 aud Washburne 33 delegates to the con? vention. St. Louis, August 30.?Latest Fort Sill advices state that but three compa? nies are garrisoning tbe fort; the balance have gone to repress Indian disturbances1 on tbe Texas border. There is much anxiety iu families who have relations there. LrrriiE Rock, Are , August 30. 85,000 reward hue been offered for tbe assassin of Judge Mears. It is reported that five persons were killed in tbe ren? contre, of the constubles's posse and Mora's gang, in Perry County. Halifax, August 30.?Details of tbe storm by mail and telegraph show frightful loss of life and property from Sunday's storm. The lost will certainly reach several milli?us. Boston, August 30 ?At tbo Beacon Park rnces, the race was for horses cover beaten. Fullertou aud Camers and Sensation started. Sensation won tbe first beut?2 22>^; Fullertpu tho se? cond?2.19 ^4?distancing Sensation; Camers won the third?Fullorton behav? ing badly?2.20 Si; Fullerton won tbo last two and tbe race?2.22, 2.22}.j. Associate 'Judge Horace Gray bus been appointed to tho vacaut Chief Justiceship of Massachusetts, caused by tbe death of Judge Chapman. The ap? pointment had been previously tendered by Governor Washburn to Rockwood Hoar, who declined it. Philadelphia, August 30.?The rela? tives of Michael Augolo McFarland havo taken charge of bis body. San Francisco, August 30.?A heavy earthquake at Sau Jose caused excite? ment, but no damage. It was heavy at tho towns South, but slight here. Washington, August 30.?A despatch says five sailors made thuir appearance in Petersburg, Va., ou Thursday, pet? ting forth that they were part of fifteen survivors of the orew of the steamship Lucy,'burned at sea, forty-five miles oil Cape Canaveral, on the 15th instant. Their names are Charles Williams, Geo. Johnson, J. ?. Willis, Geo. Fisher and Thomas Richardson. Two are suffering from terrible burns, which substantiate tbe truth of their story. It is rumored that Samuel Booth, Postmaster of Brooklyn, has resigned. It is said C. C. Talbot, Postmaster of Williamsburg, will probably succeed. Lancaster, Ky , August 30.?Two cholera deaths he're. Sixty-three white families have left. New York, August 30.?The Herald's special, dated Carthagcna, Bays tbo British Admiral Yelverton informs tho rebels of bis intention to move the Vi toria and Alamanza to Gibraltar. At a meeting of tho rebels, a majority de? cided to open fire from tbe forts, in case the removal of the Spanish ships is attempted. The Admiral gives forty eight hours' warning, aud threatens to bombard Carthageua, if tbo forjs fire upon the ships. The Secretary of the Treasury has paid out $63,000 in gold coin to day, on account of September interest, and $23,000 for call bonds. Justice Delmnr, of Brooklyn, to-day fixed the bail of M. T. Bodmau, tho de? faulting Deputy City Treasurer, at 850,000, with two sureties qualifying in a double amount; audit not furnished in a giveu time, to be committed to the Couuty jail. Washington, August 30.?Tho Inte? rior Department is still without advices from Fort Sill. The report is generally discredited. The contract for building life-saving stations on the coast of North Carolina has been awarded to James Boyle, of Newberne, N. C, at $2,500 each. Ten are to be erected. Probabilities?For tho Ohio Valley and thence Southward over the South Atlautic und Gull States, tho pressure will diminish, and light South-easterly to South-westerly winds, higher temper? ature, with partly cloudy weather, will prevail, except ou the immediate coast, whore light rains may be expected. Titusville, Pa., August 30.?James B. Jamison, tbe original owner of tbe Jamison Oil Farm, committed suicide. Ho left a letter saying bo bad beeu de? frauded in a largo amount of oil aud money. Erie, Pa., August 30.?Judge James B. SVicke, of Vancouver, Washiugtou j Territory, died ou the cars. Ho was from JackBon, Miss., whither be bad been in search of health. ?Philadelphia, August 30.?A clerk in the office of Hill & Co., agents of the New York Iusuranoe Company, was knocked senseless, while changing a $50 bill for a stranger, who made off with. $70. Jackson, Miss , August 30.?Tbe Ro publican Convention adopted a platform declaring it unnecessary to adopt auy new dogmas, but simply to renew the expression of steadfast faith in the Re? publican porty; opposod burdening the reconstruction of Mississippi with repu? diated Planters and Union Bank bonds, and pledgos tbo party to resist, by nil lawful moans, tho assumption by tho State of tmy such dobts; opposes grant? ing to railroads or other corporations funds donated to tho State by Congremi for educational purposes, and demands the repoal by tbo noxt Logislature of such grants already made; favors bion nial meetings of tbe Legislature; asserts I equal rights of children in publiu j sohoohi, and pledges the party to onioice such right by appropriate legislation, and the support of.tue present school system is thus explained; endorses R. 0. Powers, the present Governor. A reso? lution to endorse tho Kellogg Govern? ment of Louisiana tfas received with such demonstrations of hostility that the mover withdrew. It. Gen. Ames wau introduced, and made n short speech, saying, among other things, that if elected Governor, and during bis term any bill looking to the payment of the repudiated debt or opening'the ques? tion iu a?y wny, shall oomo up, he most certainly will veto it. The Convention adjourued sine die, at 8 o 'clock, last eveniug. Charleston, August 30.?Arrived? Steamship Sea Gull, Baltimore. Sailed ?steamship Champion, Now York; Mer oidita, Boston. Telegraphic?Commercial Ileporta. Paris, August 30.?Rentes 58f. 5o. Liverpool, August 30?3 P. M.?Cot? ton quiet and unchanged; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; saleu of uplands, deliverable in August, basis of good ordinary, 8 3-16; ditto, basis of low middling, 8J?; Orleans, de? liverable iu August, bnsis of low mid? dling, 9; uplands, new crop, basis of good ordinary, 8 11 16; Orleans, sales basis of good ordinary, deliverable Oo? tober and November, 8J8'; sales includo 6,300 American. New York, August 30?Noon.?Cot? ton quiet?uplands 20)b; Orleans 20 hj; futures opened as follows: September 18 13-32; October 17 13-16; November 17 7-10; December 17.%. Flour firmer and less active. Wheat quiet aud very firm. Corn quiet. Fork quiet und weak?new 17.75. Lard dull and heavy ?old steam 8 7-16. Freights firm. Stocks dull. Gold 15}?. Money lijr/.u. Exchange?long S; short 8^4. Govern? ments dull but steady. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Specie shipments to-day $250,000. The bauk statement shows loaus decreased 81,(113,800; specie de oreased $2,019,000; legal tenders de? creased 8303,100; deposits decreased 87,301,000; circulation increased $07, 500. Cotton?net receipts 2,800 bules; gross 1,813; futures closed steudy; sales 6,500, as follows: September 18 13 16, 18 J8*; October 17?.{. 17 1316; Novem? ber 17 7-16, 17 15-32; December 17 11 32, 17%. Cottou quiet; sales 927 bales, at 21J8?21,|.?. Flour iuactiver and firm. Wheat iuactiver?buyem bold off on account of udvauced prices. Corn o'o-o.l quiet. Pork quiet and weak. Ltrd active and lower?S.1.^?* Sj1^-. Freights active and firm. Money easy, at3@l. Sterling dull, at 8. Gold 15J?s(V^15j.j. Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet aud little doing. Cincinnati, August 30.?Flour ad? vanced and in fair demand; sales 6.S57 bushels. Com firm, ut 52@53. Pro? visions iu improved feeling and held firmly. Pork sold at 16.12j.j@16.25. Lard quiet?steam held firmly, at 8? buyers offer 7J^ for round lots; city kettle <SBacon in fair demand, at 9.20@9.25 for Bhoulders; lO,1* for clear rib sides; 10JX for elo.trsides. Whiskey firm, at 95. Augusta, August 30.?Cotton in fair demand?middling 17)jj@l7?t; receipts 33 bales; sales 127. Norfolk, August 30.?Cotton firmer ?middling 18.!^; net receipts 316 bales; exports coustwise 320; sales 100; stook 1,251. Savannah, Augnst 30.?Cotton dull? middling 17|.J; net receipts 110 bales; sales 3; stock 86. Memphis, August 30. ?Cotton scarce? middling 18(?i>18.14; receipts* none; ship? ments 502; stock 3,803. Charleston, August 30.?Cotton quiot; good grades firm aud iu light supply?middling 17,1...; low middling 17; ordinary 16; net rceeipts 295 bales; gross 315; exports coastwise 191; sales 100; stock 1,202. Philadelphia, August 30.?Cotton firm?middling 20; net receipts 31 bales; gross 153. Locisvillb, August 30.?Flour iu good demand, with an advancing ten? dency?extra family 6.75. Grain un? changed. Pork easy?mess 16.50. Ba? con firmer?shoulders 9,4@9,?tJ'; clear rib sides 10Aa(2>10^4* clear sidos 10JB(r/. 11 for packed. Lard quiet?tierce 8nt @9?4'; keg steam 8. Whis? key unssttlcd und declined to 98(309. Direct receipts of leaf tobacco during August, 3,605 hogsheads, at an aggre? gate value of $133,191.70. MouiLE, August 30.?Cottou un? changed?middling 17 '.i(?f 13; net re-j I ceipts 151 bales; exports coastwise 39;; sales 1C0; stock 6,227. 23 bales were burned. Baltimore. August 3d.?Cotton quiet ?middling 19:,.;; low middling IS'ji IS.-4; ordinary lt>1 ; gross receipts 30 bales; exports coastwise 150, sales 75; | stock 1,082. j Galveston, August 30.?Cotton quiot aud lirm?good ordinary 15(W 1514; Texas ordiuary 12.l...t..?.l2,'A ; net receipts 159 bales; stock 6,b73. Boston, August 30.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 20;Vi"/20>..; gro.-s re? ceipts 300 bales; stock 9,500." New Orleans, August 30.?Cottou demand limited?middling 18hj; net re? ceipts 52 bales; gross 61; exports to Grout Britain 950; coastwise 1,835; sales to-dav 100; last eveniug 200; stock 7,177^ Wilmington, August 30.?Cottou firmer?middling 18; net receipts 31 bales; sales 1; stock 702. A Model Citizen.?Captain John A. Ilinuant, of this County, is a model citizen, and sets an example of industry that our people would do well to follow. Ho was au officer of Company C, 12th 11? giment, S. C. V., and while fighting, gulluntly at Gettysburg, lost a leg, the amputation leaving a stump of only nine incucs. Yet, in spite of this disability, ho is a successful farmer, and this year, ho has himself douo all tho ploughing of twenty acres of land. Captain Hinnant richly doserves success. [ Winnsboro News, The Colored Mkm's Revolt.?The late convention of colored men at Ohit lioothe, .Ohio, has been designated as one of the most remarkable assemblages ever seen in Ohio. Indeed, it was one of the most remarkable'known in the history of the Republican party for some years past. It was a convention of the best class of colored men in the West, brought together to revolt against the diotatei of the Republican leaders, who, since slavery died, have kept the negro in worse bondage than ever. The proceedings of the convention point to an open rupture in time be? tween the colored men and the Radicals. The latter are having their pet scheme of equality brought home to them in a disagreeable manner. Tbey are begin? ning to find that it means social and po? litical equality, and that the negroes, -as lo*hg ns they fight under the banner of the Republicans, expect to share the material benefit of the principles claim? ed to be the corner-stone of that party. Information from Washington has been received to the effect that several of the leading lights belonging to the colored element of the Radical party thero have, in imitation of the colored people in Ohio' come to the conclusion that to carry out completely the principles of their party, it is necessary that they shall cut themselves outirely aloof from their white bretbron, and put none but Afri? cans on guard. Tho determination to inaugurate a black man's party causes a very disagreeable sensatiou iu the Radi? cal party, and is destiued to make a very serious split, as it will not coufiuu itself to a local character,* but is certain to Bpreud through tho States. I Sacantuth A dcertiter. Struck Iiis Key-Note.?Tho other day, a gawky youth from the rural dis? tricts stopped at a buiton-nnd-thread stand ou Fifth street to view the won? ders there exposed for sale, aud became interested in a mouth-organ. It was not a "Juws* harp," although au Israel? ite was tho veudor thereof, jjut a fifteeu ceut barmouicon. "Verdigris" placed it almost out of sight in bis old-fashion? ed fire place of a mouth, ard breathed bis soul out sweetly thero. Ilia eyes were almost closed, bis bead drooped to one- side, his whole appearance showed bo bad surrendered to tho power of music. How long ho would have couti uued no mau can say?probably until hunger or night hud driven him to seek food or shelter; but the cruel turner of nimbie pennies cut short bis dream by a demand for pay for his instrument. "Verdi" had.git dowu with a longing, lingering look, us though he thought, ?'Can such things bo and overcome us like a summer dream," aud hied him ? i. e., ho progressed in his cowhides ou his way. There wns n soal attuned to harmony in that chap. If any Mise citizen wants to enjoy a first class sensa? tion, let him borrow that fellow for nu evening and take him to the opera or a grand concert. His eyes would stick out beyond the lobster gauge, nnd doubtless could be removed without re? calling him from the charmed realm of harmonious sounds. Bio Feet.?The editor of the Peters? burg Index deserves a vote of thanks for defending big feet in woman. Bear him: "Who ever thinks of a woman's foot iu the presence of her sparkling eye and enrapturing features? And again, what matters it how large a lady's foot may be, if it is not inconvenient for her to carry about? That member is not often on exhibition, and it matters nothing if it is. Aud, moreover, the difference in the cost of shoo leather for a little or a large foot is not generally appreciable. To sum up the whole matter, it makes uo difference what may be the size of a lady's feet, provided she don't wear co? lored stockings or stockings with holes iu them. We never could stand tLat." Excellent sense?excellent! Let there be fewer female self-tortures, niter this. The Spanish Inquisition was nothing to whut some ladies inflict upon tbomselves. Two young ladies of Urangeburg County have twenty acres of finely growing cotton, which they have cleared of grass with their own labor, assisted by a tloek of geese. The crop promises to turn out about twelve 500 pouud bales. Tho ship lady Dufiorin, from Liver? pool, bus arrived at Port lloyal. with it miscellaneous cargo of 1,100 tons for tho merchants of S.tvauuah and Au? gusta. A Beloit editor takes it upon himself to say that "cows, elephants or rhinoce? roses may run gracefully, but women never." "The ono tbiug," says Jean Paul, "which a muideu most easily forgets is bow sho looks?hence mirror" wore in? vented." Treasurer Coogau's son, of Charles? ton, who was appointed to West Point, failed to pass the physical examination, and was, therefore, not admitted. A well-known musician iu New York, named Louis Fito Rocco, committed suicide, a few days ago. Disappointed love. Died.?Mr, James S. Smith died at Eascly Station, on Saturday morning hist, of congestive chills. Citizens'Savings Bank of S. C. ALL SAYINGS DEPOSITS madn in thin Bank on or before the ">th day of euch calendar month will boar interest for that month ns if deposited i>n tho lnt instant. Aug 31 i 3. C. It.SMITH, An.Vt Canl.ier._ Special Cotton Notice. fSTTV? PA KT I EU wiehing their COTTON B?KUHOllNNKD AND PACKED can sond it sHwsSte. Mr. C. Logan's Oiu Ilouac. and Mr. George Hall will attend to it in K'ood style. Auk :?l Iiuo R. McDO?OAL, Prop'r. MISS M. A BOLLINGER WILL resumo tho excrciriCH <?! her SCHOOL, on MONDAY, Si r jtombcr 15. Hchool-roomon Oates etreet, near Lumber. Aug Si i' T ..1.-11-.1. IH.I H ..DJ,1. .'.I_.,',i,l,IJ.. .1.1 J.l"J..',U, Oats and Bucks. TClCl BUSH. BED Tit ST PROOF OATJS, 4 UU foreeed 10 well bred MERINO liUCKS. R. N. GRIFFIN, Aag 31 8 t ?._Ninety-3H> S. 0. Notice. O the Israelites of Qolumbia: All these, that arc favorable of forming a congre? gation for the approaching holiday*!, will please meet si Odd Fellow's Hall, THIS AF-' TERNOON, [Sunday, AugUBt 31,] at4 o'clock. Angnat 81 1 *_'_ Fresh Teas |/~V GUESTS choico .NEW TEAS, fresh JLv/ nnd fragrant, at prices which laugh at competition. Try that at 50 cents per | pound nnd bocouviucod. Aug 30_GEO. 8YMMER8. Brandies aud Wines. BRANDIES of Hrandonbor? Freres?ppo clalty; vintages '35, '58, 'CO, '65. WINES?(Jlaruts, St. Est?phe. St. Julien, Margaux. La Rose,Chateau, Laflte, Ohablis, Latour, Blanche, and the crowning Wine of tili, GEArEAU YQUEM, front the house of Brandenburg rrores, Berdeau. This new Wine is sold exclusively by us in this mar? ket._GEO. BYjCMERg. Fancy Groceries, Spiees and Condi? ments. THESE in fall supply: PRE8ERVES, Fruit Jellies, imported Englieh Sauoes and [ Pickles, Cannod Fruits, Fish and Vegetables, assorted; Mushrooms', Trades, Onrvy Pow? der, Fenang Cloves. Mace, Ginger, Red Pep- I per; Hams, Smoked Beef and Tongnes, Pickled Salmon, new Mackerel, ana fall1 stock of Staple Goods, at an low prices as any one, and Jull ireigh'.x ahoaya guaranteed. Ang 30 _GEO. SYMMERB. Printers' Ink. STRONGLY bolieving in the virtue of this article, uur customers shall be regularly (mated in uur business arrivals. It is often ilifiicult to enumerate the items on hand, Irtit wo can say without egotism, that our stoek is tlio bust assorted, and all good* pmYed by any house in our line are on hand and sold on the m ist favorable terms. More anon. _GEO. SYMMF.ltS. r. i\ stovaix. o. o. hull. Fiour Made by the New Process. STOVALL & HULL, Proprietors of Stovall's Excelsior Mills, ?33 BItOAO STREET, AUGUSTA, t*A. aAMONG lato improvements in the manufacture of FLOUR, by far the most important is the recently-dis? covered method of PURIFYING MID? DLINGS. This wonderful invention is des-1 tiued to revolutionize the entire Milling sys? tem in this country. By it a more thorough separation is effected but ween the outer husk end tho farinaceous portion of the grain, and a Flour is produced of greater aud more uni-1 form purity and sweetness than can ho made ' in ihe old style, and with no iucroaao in cost. We have, at heavy expense, introduced this I "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-loa-3 lots. Aur 203mo _STOVALL & HULL. GEORGIA. cotton press. THE above PRESS is tho most SIMPLE, STRONG and DURABLE in the market. Price, complete, f P25. Send for circular. PENDLETON A BOARDMAN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock street, Augusta, Georgia._Aur 26 3mos ?to tin mm FOll new Roods, and before patting aeido Summer r uLri-'s, we Offer what Summer Goods wu have at prices that will pa; lb* consumer to Lay and b< Id them. All stylca of S t a pics and Demestie*, to fther with regula: Stocls Goods, on hand, j in good unbroken hues, at prices to please ! our patrons Every (ifnrt making to clear the st.?ck, aud in a npleiidid opportunity before our patrons ?or wintt r purchase* at the beat prices. R. C. SHIVER A CO. The Georgia Gin. ON entering our tilth season with these GINS, we have only to say, that in 1\ ERY e ise parties vho have bought them ..r seen them used have been DELIGHTED with tl.em, ami pronounce them tho BEST thev have auy knowledge of. No GUARANTEE thorn to gin as clean, rufi as LIGHT, GIN as FAST and turn out as GOOD SAMPLE as ANY. ?IS THAT IS MADE. Please order early, eo as to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference U rwarded on application. L?RICK & LOWRANCE, June 21 Solo Agents for South Carolina. The "Morris Cotton Gin." H AVISO enlarged my business, I again i ?_ offer the above Gin to tho planters ot South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight years in the business, I feel confident I can jdoaso the most fastidious. Mv Gins are war? ranted to please, or uo sale. They rnu ig'itcr, gin cleaner, mako more lint from tbo same quantity of seed eotiou, than any other Gin made. The prico foieer than any Gin in tho market. Planters wishing these Gins, Will ph ase order f itr/y, to avoid delay. Pi ice, id 50 per saw. j WOOD TURNING <>f every style done with iioatnosa and despatch, aud cheaper than Northern work can he brought here for. Ad? dress E. MORRIS, July 10 3m Columbia, 9. C, D?irdbl* cottage. . BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SONS. On MONDAY MORNING, ?ale-day. Id front of the Conrt Houso, at 10 o'clock, we will Bell, to the highest bidder, A desirable COTTAGE, containing three flee rooms: lot measures flrty-two feet front and runs back one hundred and fifty-six feet, more or lean; bounded on the North by Eliza Young; on the West by Orowley; on the East by Gates street. ALSO i Vacant LOT, ou Dmue street; said Lot measures front 62 root and rnna back 208 feet, more or less; bounded on the North by Sauco Davis; on the South by Divine street: on the West by Harry Weecott; East by Yonng. Tzbus of Salk.?One-half cash; balance in twelve months, secured by bond and mort? gage, bearing interest at 7 per cent, per an? num. Purchasers to pay for papers. _Aug30_ _ Desirable Turn-out. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO ft BOSS. We will sell, on MONDAY MOltNlnu, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court House, A light four-seat Carriage, fine Horse and Harness. also, A fine young Milch Cow and Calf. Those doBirons of parch&Bing will do well to attend the above sell. Terms cash. Aug 30_ ""UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA OPENS OCTOBER 1; continues through nine months. It is organized in schools on the elective system, with full courses in GlasaicB, Literature, Soienae, (with practloe in Chemical and Physical Laboratories,) in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teaching and Agriculture. Apply for Catalogues to JAMES F. HABRISON, Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Al bemarle County, Virginia. Ang 11 lmo Due West Female College. FIFTEENTH YEAR opens OC? TOBER C. Tuition $20 a session. .Board $15 per month, including (fuel and washing. Send for a catalogue. J. I. BONNER, XVK 20 4_Duo West. 8. C. COLUMBIA MALE ACADEMY. THE NEXT SESSION begins SEPTEMBER 15,1973. The Prin? cipal will bo assisted by compe? tent instructors. The studies In? clude a full high school course in English, together with Latin, Greek, French and German. A PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP, tendered to this Academy by the Faculty of Washington and Loe Uni? veraity, having been accepted, the award will be made, at the close of the'session, to the pupil standing first for tho scholastic year. For farther information, apply to the undersigned. HUGH 8. THOMPSON, Aug 86 jlO_Principal. PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Corner of Plain and Henderson Streets. _ THE EXERCISES of my SCHOOL will be resumed on J?hji^fcMONDAY. tbe nrat day of 3EP l?jHpHfTEllBEK. I am now prepared T^W^to receive pupils of all agCH, &a ^kVkW arrangements have been made to accommodate a larger number, and to em? ploy an Assistant Teacher, if necessary, bates of tuition are &b follows: Classics, $7 per month. * English, $5 per mouth. Ang 21 C,U_C. H. BARNWELL. Richland School for Boys, L&nvale street, near Park Avenue, BALTIMORE. NDi Both Boarding and Day Pupils Received. INSTRUCTORS: Wm. D. Maiitim, A.M. Graduate University of South Carolina, Principal?English and Latin. W. Cadt Robisson, Graduate University of Virginia?Mathematics,Greek and English. Husky R. Cartkb, Graduate University of Virginia?Applied Mathematics, Natural Sci? ence and Engineering.* M. Leoxce Kabillon?French. M. Luciex R. Pxet?German. Ma. A. J. Cahnes?Commercial Arithmetic and Book-keeping. PUPILS carefully prepared for ^collage or for business pursuits. SThe seventh annual session, com imencing September 15, will be held in the new and commodious school building, which has just been eroctod. For farther particulars apply to the Principal, or consult the Catalogues, which will be sent bv him to auy address. Aus 20_lmo Williamston Female College, WII.HAM5TOK, S. C, Wil: Open its Third Collegiate Year October 6, 1873. Among its claims are high, healthy climate, pure water, the {^celebrated Mineral Spring, unex jceptionable board, mild govern 'ment, rigid scholarship, liberal premiums, easy access, quiet sur? roundings, non-soctarian Christian influ? ences, freedom from church and State con? trol, absence of interruptions inseparable from largo towns, and the following low rates for twenty weeks, in advance: Board, exclacT ing washing aud lights, $70; regular tuition, j $10 to $23; piano, organ or guitar, $20; Latin, I Greek, French and singing, gratis. Minis I ters' daughters pay no regular tuition. For a catalogue, address REV. SAMUEL LANDER. A. M.. Aug 8 t2iuo_President. THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS AND BEST BARGAINS OF TUE SEASON Will now be found at the ?rand Central DBY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT fffi. 1. LOT! & 1 XTTILL OPEN TO-MORROW, [MONDAY,1 VY Augustas, 1873, SO pieces Japaneso Poplins at 12b-. a yard. 35 pieces Fine Printed Lawns at 12 j cents a v ard We are CLEARING OUT Summer Goods at very LOW PRICES, to make room for Fall Good* soon to arrive. All tho departments of our house are newly replenished with ohoice goods, at low prices. Cuntomers will find tola of BARGAINS by looking through the "Grand Central"vDry Goods Eet.ibliebrwcnt of WM. D. LOVE & CO., Under tbe Wheeler Honeo. W. D. Lovk. B. B. McCkwkrt. Just Received, AFRESH supply of "CRACKERS. a?sojrU 1 . CANDIES and TOYS. For good BRLAD tad CAKES, call at KRAFT'S Bakery. Auguat3