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rerxwin?dStM* preoa*. . iioa hWWe&^il^ disturb* r auce daring the evening.^ were pursued and were with I difficulty i Madbtd, ?optomber 4.-r-TheOortes is ebgmgeoi i'u'the' bbbBideration o( a no> mtaoUp In* approval of toe sentences | by the Cortes. An amendment, pro? viding that all cases in which the penalty ia death, ahall be referred to the Cortes, * was rejected ' by a' vote of 82 yeas, agaioBt 88 nays. The matter has been made a Cabinet question. If the origi naliiotiott is adopted, President Salmo iWtffed^hl?;-fhJDtnet will resign, and Senor Castfllar will bo called! Upon to Bt^rnr Mew ^ihiatry. . c ^ HAfiKA^^fomber A.^-ThaCaptaiq ;, 'Generai h?B published in the official Gazelle, of to-day, a decree ordering the immediate institution of proceedings for the public sale of all estates, pro Eerties and effects taken poeeession of y the Administration, and being the property of the State in oonaeqnenoe of the former owners participating in the insurrection at Valencia. Three So? cialists have been sentenced to death by , the tribunal of iastioe of this oity. A decree has been issued, that on and after October 1, one-half of the duties on articles of luxury imported mast be paid in gold. Luc an ne, September 4.'? M. Thiers, who is now sojourning here, was called upon, yesterday, by the French residents of Lucerne, and ia response to their free tin g, addressed them at some length. Ce said he had devoted his life to the establishment of liberty in France. He endeavored to establish'it under the mo? narchy, bat had not aooceeded, and he had come to the conclusion that one ex ? eludes the othor. Ho had, therefore, become a Republican, and was resolved to devote the remainder of his life to farthering the permanent establisment of a Republican form of government in France, ? London, September 5.?A despatch from Madrid this morning reports that the Ministry has resigned. Pabis, September 6.?The American citizens resident in Paris yesterday pro? posed to display the Uniced States flag in honor of the lpjro^aniatioh of a re? public, bat the .movement was objected to strongly by the aothoritiea, and the Americans abandoned the idea. .The Minister of Interior has issued an order prohibiting the publication of . the Radical Republic Souvaranu because bf the appearance in its columns of arti? cles inciting to disturbances and con? tempt or the Government. t j-Ciyilegriiphlc?asacrlcrn Mutter?. ?{ /iBAft?c?bb, September A.-*!* a.cqlli -Sibn on the Baltimore and Potomao Boad, this morning, in the tunnel ander Madison street, in this city, O. J. Haa kinsotl, bjakeman on a freight train, was I crushed to death;' Tho coroner's jury found that "the accident was occasioned by a telegraph- operator at the South end of the turinel telegraphing that the track waa clear, he not knowing that eleven oars had been left standing in the tunnel." San Francisco, September 4.? Only | 5,000 votes of this city were odunted up to noon, und tho anti-monopoly ticket | was ahead of both the others. A do ' sp?ten from Qof. Booth, at Saoramento, gives 1,000 majority ugainat the railroad! ?ticket in that city, the stronghold of the | company, which has over 1,000 em? ployees there. Alameda has gone anti railroad. Stockton gives 500 inde? pendent majority. Yolo County and the oity of Beneoia have gone inde? pendent. The independents ure certain of a grand victory throughout the State over.1 the'railroad ticket. Twenty-focr Counties thus far heard from give anti-! railroad majorities, and f#ur Republi-j can. Fall returns from Marysville city give a Republican majority #f 170 over the independent tioket, Tbo friends of Chief of Polioe Crowley believe ho is de? feated in this city. New York, Septomber 4.?James W. Johnson, the bond forger, had his cxa , ruination postponed until to-morrow. The President of the Buffalo and Brie Boad stated to-day that the uAouut of ?. bonds forged on their company proba? bly reached ?300,000. A large number are held by trust companies, who have loaned money on them at seventy-five cents on the dollar. Stock Exchango has suffered about $50,000 loss by tho forrf~ies. Ba.r West, September 4.?Mail ad? vices from Havana give the following additional facts in relation to the arrest of the members of the Republican Club in that oity, on Monday evening: Soon after the Republicans had assembled in their .blab room, a mob of several hun? dred persons gathered in front of the building, and after uttering loud threats and making an attempt to force the doors and enter, they were driven back, only succeeding in breaking the blinds and windows, a The ohicf of police then appeared with a posse and a squad of j oavalry. He made the Republicans open the doors. He arrested ali of iheto, some forty in number, and took them to jail, the mob following with noisy de? monstrations. After the Republicans were lodged in prison, the mob dis? persed. Austin, Texas, September 5.?The Demooratio Convention unanimously endorsed Col. McKenzie's raid, into] Mexico. ' / Fobt Bbidobb, W. T., September 6. The exploriug party, under Prof. O. O. 'Marsh, of Yale College, has returned I home, after an absence of six weeks in the region of the Uiatah Mountains.] The trip was very successful. Many Im? portant discoveries of extinct animals| .JSTRittoriKLD, Inri, September 5.?It is.stated that Col. JFohn D. Harper, Ool I ieuiuV {it luicruai BeveUUO, 18 a defaulter to the Government in the earn of ,'lrbm $50,000 to $300,000. Harper ha^'de-. camped. . ? > . Providence, B. I., September 5.?A. boiler eipi08ion at Harris' new mill, at Woonsockett, wrecked a two-story brick and stone house, killing two persons.' The wrecked building was m the.rear. TPbe'WfnaoW? oTthe mill We shattered, but the operatives esoaped. Springfield, Mass.. September 5.? The following is the latest count: But? ter, 221; Washbarn, 218; doubtful, 12. San Francisco, September 5.?The returns are still incomplete. The De? mocrats are ahead for Mayor and Chief of Police. : Naw York, September 5.?The Pro dace Exchange has appointed a com? mittee to confer with the Senate Com? mittee on Transportation. The name of Daniel Drew, the rail? way millionaire, has been added to the roll of pensioners of the war of 1812. A alight fire occurred last night at Williameburg. When the flames were, extinguished, the body of Margaret Hammill was found burned, and a piece of bed cord tied around her neck. The occupants of the apartment were ar? rested. It is claimed that a discovery has been made in Brooklyn, whioh indicates that the suit against Bodman and Spnggue oannot be pursued; that Judge McOae is not Judge of the City Court, and that his decisions sinoo tho passago of the Brooklyn city charter are null; that the Mayor and Corporation Council oan be proooeded agaiosf, and that Ed? gar N. Gullen can't act as Assistant Dis? trict Attorney. Tho portion of tho oharter bearing on tho case is, that iu case any city officer shall become an of? ficer, director or trustee of any moneyed institution in whioh any part of the city lands may be deposited, his office shall immediately be deemed vacant. The oharter was passed June 30. A manda mus will be asked for, restraining City Jndgo MoCae from exorcising the du? ties of the office. Nearly every official in Brooklyn is connected with some one of the banks in whioh the city funds are deposited. An analysis of the municipal finances, presented by Comptroller Green, iu his annaal report, shows that tho permanent debt of the city is increasing with frightful rapidity, and that the taxes aha assessments, enormous as they are, are totally inadequate to meet the charges against them. Wheeling, W. Va., September 5.? Three cholera deaths yesterday. Cincinnati, September 5.?The cho? lera iu Millerabnrg, Ky., is abating. Two deaths yesterday. The neighbor? ing towns send them cooked provisions. St. Louis, September 5.?At a meet? ing of the Board of Directors of the Merchants' Exchange, to-day, Nelson Tift, of Savannah, presented a plan for a new line of transportation for freight and passengers from St. Louis to Liver {>ool, via Savannah; the basis of which s an agreement between the railroads in Savannah and the trade oontres in tho South and West to transport freight and passengers between Liverpool and points on their lines at rates .as low as by any other route; and the steamships of tho line are to bu furnished with coal at Savannah as oheaply as at New York; and tho Savannah authorities agree that the port charges at that oity shall not exceed the charges at New York. The Board passed a resolution approving the plan for the route, and appointed a committee to aid in perfect? ing the liue. The board of engineers appointed to examine the bridge now in course of construction across the Mis? sissippi at this point, to report whether, when finished, it will be a serious ob? struction to navigation, held a meeting to day, and heard tho statements of pro? minent steamboat men against tho bridge. The session will be continued several days, and all interested parties will be heard. ? Philadelphia, September 5.?Oapt. Vandler Heyden, of the steamer Vader laud, was serenaded Ust evening, and entert i'ii: d his visitors ou board. While tho bund were playing, two of the crow, who wcro waltzing, fell overboard, and woro drowned. Audrow Montgomery, who was bru? tally assaulted by his wife, is at the hos? pital, with little hope of his recovery. The wifo is in custody. Washington, Septombor 5.?Evi? dences of value to tho amount of ?15, 500,000 are in the hands of British Mi? nister Thornton, who, on the 15th, will hand them to Secretary Fish. ? Generul Fremont is reported seriously ill. The order recalling the Cuban agents, signed by Cespedos, is supposed to bo bogus. Collector Pinckuey Bollins, of tho Seventh District of North Carolina, in? forms the Beveuue Bureau that Special Deputy B. H. Patterson and tho soldiers under Lieut. Mast destroyed the illicit distilleries in Haywood County and made twelve arrests, on the 7th ultimo. On the iRth. they destroyed four distil? leries and made* eight 'arrests iu Mc? Dowell County. They then proceeded to South Mountain, in .Barke County, where they destroyed eight distilleries and made seventeen arrests. These eight distilleries were located in close proximity to eaoh other, and there was reliable information of twonty or more belog in operation in the South Moun? tain, but farther progress was arrested by the interference of the State autho? rities; Lieut. Mast and Deputy Marshal Deaver being arrested upon a bench warrant from Judge Clark, for destroy? ing property. The Golleotor says: "I do aot wish to reflect upon the wa^f Imposed upon iby oqrtein parties, wb&Widu being gqgerslly hcwUle to anything looklBg1 to,?m^n?oaUo^r-:of the laws of the Federal Gbvernmedt, made this move .to give too law-breakers time to remo?*Jtheir Mills and get oat of the way. Tnere waUo unnecessary all law-abiding citizens will bear toati ?ony that the conduct: of. Lieutenant aet aod bis men has beep, unexcep? tionable throughout. The matter should not be suffered to rest at this stage, but should be pursued to the end, and regardless of expense; olao the law? less and evii-disposed persons wiii iook upon it as a oheok to Federal authority, and take encouragement to continue in their lawless aots. I intend to return tho expedition next week to the same locality, and to make another effort for the enforcement of the law; in which I hope to be supported to any extent by tho strong arm of the Government." Supervisor Perry, in transmitting the report to the Commissioner says: "No pains will be spared to break up all illicit stilla in said district, whioh can possibly be reuohed. The revenue officers whioh accompanied the expedi? tion were particularly cautioned against doing anything which, iu any way, could be made to appear as wrong or oppressive; and I have thus obeyed the instructions literally. No one unac? quainted with the same, cau form any idea of the bitter, maliaious hostility of tho people iu those neighborhoods to revenue and other officers, who assist iu euforcing the revenue law; aud they are encouraged in thoir hostileaud malicious acts by most of the Conservative news? papers in the State." Probabilities?For the South Atlantic aud Gulf States, Eust of the Mississippi, gentle and fresh winds, partly cloudy weather and aren3 of rain on tho coast. I Cape Breton, September 5.?Tue West Bay and Graud Lake settlements are almost demolished. On ouo side of the bay only six houses are stauding. Halifax, September 5.?Fifteou of the orew of the steamship Saltwoll wore lost ou Soy Shoals. Twenty-four havo arrived here. They give the following acaount of tho disaster: The Saltweil sailed from London August 9, in bal? last, bound for Sydney, C. B., to load with coal for Now York. The ship ar? rived within some twenty miles of Syd? ney, C. B., harbor, at 10 o'clock A. M. of Sunday, the 2itb, expecting to go into port about mid-day. At this time a thick fog sot in, aud ttie wind began blowing hard from tho South-east, wbioh gradually increased to a gale. At 3 o'clock P. M., Captain AI ace, afraid of being driven on shore, put the ship about to head off tho laud. The engines were driven at full speed. The winds continued increasing up to 8 o'clock P. M., when it became a perfeot hurricane, and the ship could make no headway against it. Still no danger to ship was apprehended, and only the usual watch was kept on deck; thv. captain remain? ing on the bridge.. Aboat 11 o'clook P. M., whila the fourth engineer was in the engine room, the ship struck on what proved to be Say Shoals, off Scot terio Islands. She struck, at intervals, three different times before stioking fast; striking each timo about mid-ship. The water began rushing in immediately after she first struck, and quickly put out the fires. At the first shock, the chief engineer reached the engine room, but in a very short timo returned, and reported that the ship was sinking. All hands below were roused and the boats ordered to be lowered. Rockets wore also fired, in the hope of attracting at? tention from shore. The first boat at? tempted to be launched was the lar? board life boat. In assisting to get this boat out, Chief Engineer M. Molntosh, who was standing on the rail, lost his balance, fell into the sea and perished. Five men got into this boat, but in the confusion of the moment they let the boat drop storn foremost, while suspend? ed by the bow. The men were washed out, and the boat was dashed against tho ship. The next boat tried was the starboard cutter, which, boing on the loo side, was launched without difficulty. An attempt was theu mado to get out the port lifo boat, but it being on tho weather side, the effort was difficult and daugorous; yet, with strenuous ex? ertion, it was safely launched. The re? mainder of tho crew were then distri? buted in tho two boats; tho first officer going in charge of tho cutter; tho cap? tain took charge of tho lifo boat, and gave orders that tho two boats should leave together, aud keep as near as pos? sible to each other, and render assist? ance, iu case cither should need it. When about to leave tho ship, tho cap? tain looked over the sido to apprise those in tho cuttor, but sho was not to bo seen, and has not since been heard of. Tho probability is, that those in charge leu at once, and got lost in the breakers in making for tho light. Tho life boat succeeded tu reaching Fourcho, C. B. Fifteen of the steamer's crew havo been lost, aud fifteen wero saved in tho lifo beat. Tclcgrapli It?Comimrrlivl lleports. London, September 5?Noon.?Holi? day to-morrow. Weather unfavorable. Liverpool, September 5?Noon.? Sales of cotton on tho basis of good ordinary, to be delivored in September, 8 13-10; ditto low middling, to bo de? livered iu November, 8J^; sales of the week 76,000 bales; exports 6,000; specu? lation 7,000; ptook 775,000, whereof American is 275,000; rsoeipts 84,000, whereof American is 17,000; actual ex? ports 4,000. 3 P. M.?Cotton a shado firmer?up? lands 8Ja': Orleans 9'8: sales to-day 15,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000; sales of uplands ou tho basis of low middling, to be delivered in Octo? ber and November, 8,V, cotton afloat 281,000 bales, whereof Amoncan is 41,000; sales of uplands, ou tho basic: of good ordinary, to be delivered in No? vember and December, 8%; ditto of new orop 8fa 8*le,B jnataqe 8,300 bales of American d?ttob-. Yarn* and' fabrics firm, with ao upward tendency. ., Pabts,' September 5.?Rentes 58f. lOo. New York, September 5?Noon.? Stocks steady. Gold 14%. Money 7. Exobange?long 1%; short 8#. Go TcruoiCuU uuii. blaio bonus quiet. Cotton firm; sales 879 bales?uplands 20^; Orleans 20%; fa tu res opened as follows: September 18%; Ootober 18 1-16, lStf; November 17 11-16,17%; January 17 29-32. Flour firm. Wheat strong?1.66(5)1.68 for new No. 2 Mil? waukee. Corn firm?steam Western mixed ?2(g,?5. Pork uuiet, without de? cided change. Lard dull and uuobang- . ed. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receints 506 bales; gross 1,219; futures closed firm; sales 19,600 bales, as follows: Septem? ber 18 27-82, 18%; Ootober 18 5 32, 18 3-16; November 17%; December 17 1316, 17%. Cotton steady; sales I, 555 bales, at 20)?@20%. Flour in fair request and firmer?common to fair extra 7.10@8.85; good to choice 8.40(a) 10.75. Whiskey decidedly lower?buy? ers offer 95; seliors ask 96. Wheat closed dull for spots and futures?winter red Western 1.70@1.72. Corn closed heavy and l@2o. lowor?yellow Western 66(<jiC7ja. Coffee active and firm?Rio 20>e@22,,:C. Pork quiet and uxchauged. Lard a trifle easier. Freights quiet? grain, per steam 12(ll,\'2}.\. Money 7, currency to gold, Sterling 7%. Cold 14)a(o>14;v?'. Governments dull aud lower, States quiet aud nominal. Comparative cotton statement -Nut receipts at all United States ports dur? ing the week 11,036 b.ues; same week last year 15,094; total receipts to date since September 1, 10,428; to same d?te last yoiir 15,083. Exports for tho week II, 636; saiuo week last year 2,055; total exports to date 7,221; to same date last year 61,264. Stock at all interior towns 10,437; same timo last year 4,737; stock at Liverpool 775,000; same time last year 839,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain 46,000; samo timo Jast year 8,000. St. Louis, September 5.?Flour firmer but not quotubly higher. Corn ?No. 2 mixed 47; in elevator 45%; in September 4S; iu October 48Ja. Whis? key lower, at 95. Pork quiet, ut 16.75. Bacon firmer?9.1s for shoulders; 10,?4@ 10,% for clear rib; 10U(Vi)10^ fur clear. Lard quiet?8% for refined. Cincinnati, September 5.?Flour firm nnd higher, at 7.00(^7.25. Com firm, at 52. Provisions firm. Pork firmer, at 16.12^(Vnl6.25. Lard quiet ?steam held at 8; kettle 8}4. Bacon firmer, closing with improved demand ?shoulders 9@9}b; clear rib 10,l4'; ulear 10??. Whiskey steady, at 91. Louisville, September 5.?Flour firm?extra family 5.75?6.00; No. 1 7.00; fancy 7.75. Corn in good demand ?56@60 for sacked. Provisions firmer. Pork 16 50. Bacon?shoulders 9j4'; clear rib 10!4@10ffc; clear 10%, packed. Lard?ohoice tieroo 8%@9%; 9]?(?>10 for keg. Whiskey unsettled and nomi? nal. Philadelphia, September 5.?Cotton firm?middling 20^; low middling 19%; good ordinary 17%; net receipts 40 bales; gross 284; weeklv net receipts 474; g 03B 1,721. CoiiUMDCS, September 5.?Cottob quiet?low middling 17%; weekly re? ceipts 73 bales; sbipmont 121; Bales 185; stock in 1872, 221; iu 1873, 1,040. Boston, September 5.?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 20%; uet receipts 91 bales; gross 1.3JS; sales 1,350; stock 9,500; weeklv not receipts 358; grooB 2,963; sales 173. Charleston, September 5.?Cotton ?middling liy.t', good ordinary 16>jjj I net receipts 155 bales; gross 155; ex? ports coastwise 692; sales 200; stock 3,915; weekly net receipts 2,546; gross 2,901; exports coastwise 3,056; sales 1,200. Montgomery, September 5.?Cotton qniet; offerings light?low middling 17%; weekly receipts 183 bales; ship? ments 534; stock in 1872, 6,241; in 1873, 1,408. Auousta, September 5.?Cotton firm aud in fair domand?middling 17,34'; receipts 132 bales; sales 80; stock in 1S72, 1,225; in 1873, 1,225; weekly re? ceipts 36; shipmcuts 7tt0; sales 0U0. Norfolk, September 5.?Cotton llrtu?middliug 18%; net receiptj 375 bales; exports ooastwiso 180; sales 10; stock ISO; weekly uet receipts 2,029; ex? ports coastwise 2,105; snlos 505. Mor.ir.t:, September 5.?Cotton firm ?middling IS; not receipts 201 bales; exports coastwise 394; sales 200; stock 5,035; weekly uet receipts S15; exports cous-twise 807; sales 1,20t', Baltimore, September 5.?Cuttou lirmer?middling 19%(oil9%; net re? ceipts 152 bales; gross 37S; exports coastwise 50; sales 335; stock 620; weekly uet receipts 152; gross 162; exports coastwise 531; to Great Brituiu 323; sales 1,425. Memphis, September 5.?Cotton firm?middliug 18.1a; receipts 13d bales; shipments 207; stock in 1872, 1,515; iu 1873, 3,156; weekly receipts 700; ship? ments 1,465; sales 2,500. Providence, September 5.?Cotton? weokly not receipts 14 bales; sales 3,500, mostly for consumption; stock 8,000. Nashville, September 5.?Cotton re? ceipts to September 1,147 bales; ship? ments 1,066; stock 2,711; receipts from September 1, 220; shipment* 1,059; stock in 1872, 214; a discrepancy of IU bales was used by recount of stock. Macon, September 5.?Cotton quiet ?low middling 10JJ(^17; reokly re? ceipts 95 bales; shipments 149; stock in 1872, 597; in 1873, 1,456. City Point, September 5.?Cotton? woekly net receipts 20 balos. Wilmington, September 5.?Cotton firm?middling 18JJ; net receipts 11 h^les; sales 2; stook 180; weeklyjiet re? ceipts 66; exports coaatwiso 515; sales 36. Selma, September 5.?Cotton?woek? ly receipts 88 bales; shipments 01; stock in 1872, 361; in 1873, 230. ?" Savawwa-, - ?eptembwr 5.~~Ootton offerings light?middling 18; net re? ceipts 265 bales; exports coastwise 888; stock 1,636; weekly net receipts 1,848; exports coastwise 1,018; sales 888. . -. New Obi-Uns, September 5.?Cotton qniet and firm?middling 18%; net re oeipte 276 bales; gross 885; sales 375; Btook 8,63i; weekly net receipt? 1,108; gross 1,442; exports to Great Britain 2,950; coastwise 1,885; sales 2,600. GaxiVestom, September 5.?Cotton demand good and holden firm?good I ordinary 15^; n Jt receipts 189 balee; salee | 50; stock 5,497; weekly net receipts 815; exports coastwise 48; sales 585. Prepare for Winter! GRATES ! GRATES!! JUST received, a small invoice of Fancy j and Plain ORATES, which I will sell low ! for cash, at SMITH'S Tin and Stove Store, Plain street, No. 15}. Sept 5 3 SST* Union-Her alii copy three times. Special Cotton Notice. ?xVrvx PARTIES wishlnR their COTTON riTWBgJGINNr:L> AND 1>A?KED can send it _fl_Bto Mr. C. Logau'H Gin House, and Mr. George Hall will attend to it in good style. Aug 31 lmo R. McDOUGAL, Prop'r. HOME Insurance Company of N. Y., Office ifo. 135 Broadway. Cuali Capital, - . ?8,500,000 001 Astet? July l, 1S73, - - 4,408,573 75 | CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. A. F. Willm&rtu, Viee-PreaWent. D. A. If halo, 2d Vice-president. J. H. Wasudcrn, Secretary. Geo.M. Lyon, Assistant Secretary. T. B. Greene, 2d Assistant Secretary. NO insurance company in the country ana tains a higher roputation for the jndi cioue feud successful conduct of its a?aira than tho HOME, and none ia entitled to more perfect confidence: a fact which Is thoroughly appreciated by tho leading merohante and property owners throughout the country. S. L. LEAPHAltT, Agent, Columbia,S.O. Ollioe over Carolina National Bank. S.:r<t 2_lmo The Georgia Oin. ON entering our fifth season with theao GINS, we have only to say, that in EVER!' case parties who have bought thorn or aeon them used have been DELIGHTED with them, and prononuco them the BEST they havo any knowledge of. We GUARANTEE them to gin aa clean, run aB LIGHT, GIN as FAST and turn ont as GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT IS MADE. Please order early, so sb to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference forw&rdod on application. L?RICK & LOWBANCE, June 21 Sole Agenta for South Carolina. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my business, I again offer the above Gin to the planters or South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight years in tho business, I feel confident I can please the most fastidious. My Gens are war? ranted to please, or no sale. They run' lighter, gin cleaner, make ?nore lint from tho sumo qnantitvof seed cotton, than any other Gin made. The price loicer than any Gin in tho market. Planters wishing these Gins, will please order early, to avoid delay. Pnce,$3.50 per aaw. WOOD TURNING of every style done with neatness and despatch, and cheaper than Northern work can be brought here for. Ad? dress E. MORRIS, July 15 3m_Colombia, 8. O. t. 1*. stovall. o. q.hull. Flour Made by the New Process. STOVALL & HULL, Proprietors of S to vail '3 Exoelsior Mills, 453 broad street, augusta, oa.] AMONG late improvements in the manufacture of FLOUR, by far tlie mostimportant is the recectly-dm covered method of PURIFYING MID? DLINGS. This wonderful invention is des? tined to revolutionize tho entire Milling sys? tem in this country. By it a more thorough separation is effacted between the outer husk and the farinaceous portion of the grain, and a Flour is produced of greater and more uni? form parity and sweetness than oan be made in tho old stylo, and with no increase in cost. Wo have, at heavy expense, introduced this "NEW PRi iCESS" into our Mill, and arepro 1 nired to offer Floor greatly improved in color and quality over corresponding grades made I in the usual method. Liberal deductions made on car-load Iota. Aug 20 3mo_STOVALL & HULL. Bichland School for Boys, I.an vale street, near Park Avenuo, ualt1.uoiie. Al_. Doth Boarding and Bay Pupila Beceivtd. J INSTRUCTORS: Wm. D. Martin, A.M. Graduate University of South Carolina, Piiucipal?English anil Latin. W. Carv RonixsON, Graduate University of Virginia?Mathematics,Greek and Euglish. hex it y it. Carter, Oradutte University of Cirgiuia?Applied Mathematics, Natural Sci? ence and Engineering. M. Leonce Karillon?French. M. Lumen It. Peet?German. Ma. A. J. ' arxes?Commercial Arithmetic and ?ook'k? m>ing. PUPILS carefully prepared for collego or for business pursuits, l'hc seventh annual session, com? mencing September 15, will be hohl in the new and oommodions school building, whioh has just been erected. For further particulars apply to the Principal, or consult tho Catalogues, which will be sent bv him to any address. Aug 20_ __ lmo The Finest Butter in Colombia. UST arrived ut Aug 13 HARDY SOLOMON Heinitsh's Queen's Delight, The Great Blood Purifier. FOR the cure of all Chronic Diseases. Ecro fula, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Ery svpolas, Kidnoy, Bladder and Liver Com? plaints, Dyspepsia, Affeotions of t.ho Jhungs ami Threat, Female Di??iu?rs. * nnSes Iho Blood, Restores to Health and Vigor, Clears the Skin and Beautifies the Complexion. Get the rer.1 Queen's Delight, at HEINITSH'S, (none other genuine,) Columbia, S. 0. July 20 t_ Just Received, AFRESH supply of CRACKERS, assorted CANDIES and TOYS. For good BREAD aud OAK ES, call at KRAFT'S Bakery. August S_______ Bagging and Ties. 000 GING8 Heftvy st&nd*r<1 BAO" also, Arrow Ties and Baling Twine. Just re ceived aud for salo by _?_,? , ?_? Aug 2'J JOHN AGNEW _ SON. | B. & W. 0. SWAFFIELD'B CLOTHING AND BAT BOUSE. GEORGIA - THE abnv*? PRE8B is the most SIMPLE, BTBONGaud DURABLE ia the market. Price, complete, f 135. Horn! for olronlar. PENDLE'l'OS it BO ABDM AN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock street, Augusta, Georgia. . Aug 26 8moa PRIOR TO COM IKE FOB new coode, and before putting aside Sommer Fabrios. we Offer what Summer Goods we have at prices that will pay the contumer to buy and bold them. All styles of Staples and Demeatica, to gether with regular Stock Qcoda, on hand, in good unbroken lines, at prices to pUase our patrons. Every effort making to clear the etock, and I put a splendid opportunity before our patrons for winter purchases &t the best crises. R. O. 8HIVEB A CO. I THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS BEST BARGAINS OF TOE SEASON Will now be found at the Grand Central DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT win. i. live k CS. WILL OPEN TO-MOBBOW, [MONDAY,] August 25.1873. 50 pieces Japanese Poplina at 12}<i. a yard. 85 pieces Fine Printed uawns at 12} eents a yard We aro CLEARING OTJT R?mmer Goods at very LOW PRICES, to make room for Fall Goods soon to arrive. All the departments of our house are newly j replenished with choice goods, at low prices. Cmtoniors will find lots of BARGAINS by lookii'K tlmnuh the '"Grand Ceutral" Dry Goods ?aUb!Ubn;eut of WM. D. LOVE A CO., Under the Wheeler House. W. D. Love._B B. McCnr.r.nY. ~ THE QUAKER LINIMENT YT7ILL afford instant case, Inflammation W of the kidneys, Inflammation of blad? der. inlUmma?onflAiihwoowels. congestion tu lue imiKo, oOtv '**:"""*,.~Y"V'^""""e? palpitation of th? heart; hysteric*, croup, diphtheria, catarrh, iiflufnza, head-ache, tooth-ache, ponralgio., rheumatism, cold chills, agae ohille. The application of the QUAKER LINI? MENT to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists, will affhrd ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half tumbler , of water will, in a few moraeute, cure cramps, apaeme, sour stomach, heart-barb, sich bead-acho, diarrhoea, dyasntary, eolio, wtud In the bowels and all internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of QUAKER LINIMENT with them. A fow drops in water will prevent sickufess or paine from chango of wut^r. It ia better tban whiskey bittrra a>i a sti? mulant. Price 60 cents.. Bold ? ulyby Aug 8 t E. M- UElNirSb, Drugght.