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gout Junta in Carthagona ie sendU^ emissaries;'jjofrl plIntrfuTTy provided with moneys W?^i^a^'organise a saevsmsiit^s zsrer era separate go? vernment for Galadonia. - London, j September 5. ?The annual dinner of the master outters of Sheffield took place in that city yesterday. The Bight Honorable Robert Lowe; who was one of tbeftf^b T&J&fMMfl' defended^MimEsmmtW^^ vernment, fthd, eotpresjed con?duuuo in the fataft of the LiberolF, The instal? lation 9f;Pfe^g^e^?Wh?>?o^ verslty of Glasgow, whioh was post? poned in consequence of the death of his wife, will take place on the 9th of November. . ... . A special despatoh from Bayonne to the Hourly* the Spanish Govf-r nment forces |a BUboa have aaffioient provi? sions onnand to last them throughout the winter. AH* commercial traffic be? tween the city and < the port has been prohibited in Ct?p to'play for the gnus or Spahish W ships. Madbtd, September 5.?The successor of President Salmeron has not yet been appointed. Senor Gastellar requires, as a condition of accepting the office; that the Cortes take no recess until all im? portant and pressing measures are dis? posed of, and then that it adjourn, whioh it Bhould be able to do about the 1st of December.- He also demands ab? solute power in dealing with the insur? gents. The CorteB will meet in secret session to-morrow, to settle the crisis, when a new Ministry vtill be organized. Senor Salmeron will probably be chosen . President of the Cortes. The Irnparcial says if the Left obtain power, delegates will be sent to Cuba to arrange terms of peace with the insurgents. Valenoia has bean declared in a state of siege. . Roue, September 5.?The Pope is again indisposed., LoND?Nj September 6.?The Hour hae a special, from Liarrity, stating that Serrano is gonwtoHMfadnd. TeiegrttpHlc? American Matter*. Charleston, September 6.?Arrived Steamship Manhattan, New York. Suffolk, Va., September 4.? At Numeysville, about eight miles, from this place, this afternoon, two'children of Mr. Charles E. Somner^were instant? ly killed, and his wife, and'one child fatally injured by a stroke of lightning whioh struck their residence. Weldon, N. 0?,Sefel$|nfcer 4:^he engine boiler at Mojjeley'a saw mill, near Enfield, exploded to-day, about noon. Joe Moaeley, a nephew of the proprietor, and two colored men were killed by the explosion, and throe others severely Maided. Loss about $2,000. New Yoax, September 5,?To-day, all thebbndemen of City Treasurer Spragne, of - Brbbkiyn, and of Rodman, except Mr. Patven, hold a .final meeting, and gava'lheir' notes,, pajablo January 4, S^O?O<pai |]be[Oity[treasury by. Rod? man'. Patfeh decline's, and will be sued. Shortly after the above papers were paid over'fo the Comptroller, Bprague sent his resignation 'to Mayor Powell, and the latter has called a special meet? ing of the Aldermen for next Thursday, to aocept the resignation and fill the vaoanoy. Frenchmen in New York celebrated LaFeyette's birth-day. yesterday. ? It is now stated that the dateolives be? lieve that Mrs. Hamill, whose body was found burned and, tied to a bed with cords, in a house on 9th street, Brook? lyn, Thursday night, waa murdered for her money. , - The first installment of the payment of the Geneva award was made yester? day. The gold was deposited in the money offiae in New York at noon, and the certificates duly issued by the United States Treasurer in the names of the bankers representing the contractors for the British Government. The. Secretary of the Navy has re? ceived from Mr. Peter man, the celebrat? ed Gvsman geographer, a complete chart and' report of the Polaris expedition. The document, however, is all in Ger? man, aud is now in the hands of a trans? lator. After being translated, the re? port will be published. Morris Parpil was arrested in Phila? delphia, last evening, .charged with firing the Fashion Stud Stable, at Tren? ton, N. J. It is alleged that Purpil was discharged from Doble's employ on Tuesday, and that while intoxicated in Millhuni, a suburban town, on Wednes? day, be was heard to make threats that the barn wouldn't stand another week. James M. Johnson, arrested Sunday last, on the charge of uttering forged railroad bonds of the Buffalo, New York and Erie Roads, has confessed judgment in $5,000 to his counsel. The police captain, to whom Johnson gave 86,000 in cash, refused to give the money with? out an order to hand it to the Sheriff. An order was obtained yesterday to exa? mine the captain as to moneys found on Johnson. Sam Francisco, September 5.?The returns from the various precincts como in slowly, > The count of votes is not yet oomplete in any ward of this city. There is some doubt about the election of Bartlett, the anti-railroad candidate for State Senator. Jftmes Otis, the people's 1 candidate for Mayor, holds a good ma? jority thus far over McDonald, the Democratic oandidate. P. Crowley, the Eeoplo's oandidate for Chief of Police, is eaten by about 2,500 votes. The re? turns from the interior are imperfecta, but enough are in to show a great vic? tory for the people. Saoramonto, San' Joaquin, Santa Clara, Los Angelos, Alamededa, Contra, Costa?, Yolo and Co lcsa Counties declare for the people's indepeiident ticket. The Demoorats claim a small gain over last year in the Legislature. St. Louis, September 6.?Whit combe, formerly agent of the St. Louis Life Insurance Company for Indiana, has been arrested, charged with $20,000 defalcation. Illative to tha-pateut cigar box which bo msSSsfsofcoVerff from .-*ew'*Xo?k' Phils* dolphis and Baltimore, appeared before! bim some weeks ago. The, commis? sioner has not detormined to order that box to be need, as it is not his intention to force upon dealers an instrument so! distastefu]! to them. He is anxious to adopt some plan by which the frauds now often times pkao&ieed in the retail trade especially, may be prevented, and hb desires the oo-p|ieration of mil dealers to this end/ ' The' patent box, he is satisfied, is objectionable in several par? ticulars, though its use would do much to prevent the transposition of cigars from one box to another. ? Retail deal? ers, however, must be allowed some boxes in their show cases to sell from, and the patent box would be of no ser? vice there. Those who desire to de? fraud the revenue can easily re-fill the boxoa in the oase from a basket or bun? dle containing cigars brought from the manufactory, which have never been in boxes. Halifax, September G.?The Ameri? can revenue cutter Woodbury, from Boston for Gape Breton ond Magdalen Island, arrived this morning. The coast wrecking steamer Lacka wana, engaged for several mouths on the Atlantio wreck, sailed for New York to-day; the company having abandoned tbo wreck, wbiob will now be sold. The cable steamer Kangaroo sailed for London last evening. A heavy South-wc-st wind and rain Btorm prevailed last night and to-day. A latter received hero to-day from Magdalen Island gives the following particulars regarding the late storm there: The tide rose to an extraordinary height, oausing a very heavy sea in the bay and vessels to ride heavily at their anchors. At daylight, on the morniug i of the 25th, the scene that presented itself at Amherst harbor is above de? scription. Nine American schooners I were already ashore and wrecked be- j tween Amherst and Bueque harbors. During the day, vessel after vessel con? tinued to break adrift from their moor? ings, and those who were far enough to windward ran for the harbor and an? chored with what ground tackle they bad left on boaid; while others who had none were obligod to ruu on the beach to save the lives of the crews. Many did not strike the channel, and were wrecked. At noon, the barometer fell to its lowest point?28.90. The Bhore at this time was covered with the debris of the hundreds of ships wrecked. Destitute mariners were wandering about the beach, not knowing where to go to find food or shelter from the storm. The inhabitants of tho village did all in their power to relieve the suf? ferers, and administered to their wants as well as their bumble means would afford. About 4P. M., the bark Swift, of New Jersey, from Blanc Sablon, which had been riding with four an? chors and cables ahead, was driven from them all; and having 130 souls on board, she endeavored to reach the har? bor for safety. When nearing the breakers, she became unmanageable, and drove upon the beach at its en? trance and became a wreck. When night closed in, forty-three vessels were on shore wrecked. Fortunately, the loss of life has been very small. Only three bodies are missing?from, the schooner ?. Smith, of Wellfleet, Mass. One of the bodies has been reoovered. Boston, September 6 ?The Journal's returns are as follows: Washburn, 299; Butler, 262; doubtful, 25. Little Kock, September 6.?Austra? lian Kelly, the prize-fighter, is dead. New York, September 6.?One John bod, a lawyer, of Williamsburgb, has been indicted for implication iu the rail? road bond forgeries. San Francisco, September 6.?Re? ports from the interior confirm tho suc? cess of the anti-monopoly candidates. The caving of a tunnel in Lincoln Mine, on Lather Creek, suffocated nine. Austin, Texas, September 6.?Tho following is the result of the first ballot for Governor: Riohurd Coke, 309; (Jims. Demonz, 143; John Ireland, 113; C. M. Winkler, 105; R. D. Walker. 75; scat? tering, 91. Necessary to a choice, 474. Later ?On tho fifth ballot, yester? day, in tho Democratic Convention, for a candidate for Governor, Richard Coke, of Waco, received 659 votes more than two-thirds of the entire vote ?and was declared the nominee of tho convention. When the vote was an? nounced, Col. Hobbard, the only oppo? nent of Coke on the last ballot, moved that the nomination be declared uuani-( mous. The motion passed unanimous? ly, amidst the throwing of hat; and tho wildest exoitement. Judge Coke was called to the stand, and, in n short speech, thanked the* convention for the honor oonforred upon him. Col. Cbas. Stewart, of Houstou, moved that the Hon. R. B. Hubbard be declared the unanimous ohoice of the convention for Lieutenant-Governor. Col. John Henry Brown, in a short speech, withdrew his name as a candidate, and seconded the unanimous nomination of Col. Hub? bard. He was followed by the other aspirants?Col. Finley, W. King and L. J. Gore. Col. Hubbard was then de? clared the unanimous choice of the con? vention. Stephen H. Darden, of Look pott, was unanimously deolared the ohoice of the convention for Comp? troller. Austin, September 6.?The following are the leading points of tho platform adopted by the Democratic State Con? vention. After the usual preliminaries, the convention oongratulatea the peo? ple on the repeal of many odious and oppressive acts passed .by the Republi? can Legislature". They proclaim that when the Democratic party comes into power, they will administer the govern? ment in the interest and for the benefit of the whole people, and not of a party; and however much t?oy have been pro by the oalMge?' ?ornmitted ou thqio by tho Republican Legislator? and State Government, 1^ will be part of their great mission to ria_e aurcrior to their irtnh rgtotitrwr'"* S^d 'd Jt5i"*iitSI t ? 2 Government in such a'manner that every j citizen,' of whatever politics, religion, nationality or color, shall feel he is really protected in his life, liberty and pro Serty. That the Democratic parly at rms the past opinions and policy it has ever parsned. That its bounden duty to ?be State is to maintain nc efu?ient ije tem of common schools, and to insure, the means of securing a common educa? tion to every child in the State. That every adopted citizen may enter into a spirit of perfect freedom and action in matters of conscience, the Democracy of Texas declare it to be their firm* on viction that legal interference with the merely social habits of any class of citi? zens, native or of foreign birth, is con? trary to sound policy, to genuine Demo? cracy, and to the enlightened spirit of the age. They favor tho calling of a constitutional convention by the next j Legislature. The Democracy of Texas adhere to their past policy of develop? ing the material resources of the State, and favoring the best interests of the peoplo, by encouraging the construction of railroads; tLa*. to this ead, and to encourage the investment of capital in such outerprises, they will fa? vor granting liberal charters to com? panies able to build such railroads, and the donating to such companies of alternate sections of vacant lauds, under proper restrictions nud'with such provi? sions of inw as will protect the people against oppression and uurensouablo actiou, until each section of the State has its equal proportion of roads. They are opposed to granting money subsi? dies by the State to secure the building of railroads as uueqnal in distribution, burdens and beuelits, aud unjust in priuuip'e. The convention denounces as false and slanderous the impeach? ment sought to be attached to the State of Texas by her enemies, that she con? templates the repudiatiou of any of her just and legal liabilities. That the situ? ation and sufferings of our frontiersmen and their families arc deplorable, aud demand our sincere sympathy; and that the most earnest exertions of tho Demo? crats party will be used to secure their speedy and adequate protection ia the future; believing this to be paramount to all other duties. The following resolution was unani? mously adopted: Resolved, That we deprecate the action of the Democratic members of Congress who co-operated with the Republican majority aud President Grant in the passage of the back salary bill. The resolution!; passed by the Ohio Democratic Convention denouncing Grant's policy in regard to Louisiana were concurred in, and the report of the Committee on Platform was unanimous? ly adopted. Detroit, September 6.?Edward' Moore, charged with poisoning his mother-in-law, suicided. A portion of the new round house of the Michigan Central Railroad fell, kilt? ing three. The coroner's jury at Muir, on the Detroit and Michigan Railroad disaster, dnd Wm. Brown, brakemau of the ex? press train, criminally guilty of disobey? ing the orders of conductor Knell, to go baok farther, to warn the freight traiu. The jury also find conductor Sheeran, engineer Montreal, and brake njten Cotney and Low, of the freight traiu, guilty of criminal negligence; the engineer for running at greater Bpeed than the company's rule allowed; the conductor for not having the brakemen at their posts, and the brakemen for not being at their posts. They are all in custody, except Brown, who is in Ca? nada, Boston, Mass., September G.?The footing at Butler's hondquarters show the following: Butler, 316; Washburn, 293. Matamoras, September 6.? An out? break is threatened over the Governor? ship of Nnevo Leon. No candidate hav? ing a majority, the result will be with the Legislature. New Orleans, September G.?The Austin convention remained in session until 2 o'clock A. M., when it adjourned sims die. Great anxiety is felt regarding yellow fever at Galve6ton and Shreveport. Private telegrams state that boats from Galvcston are quarantined at Houston; thereby stopping all through travel. San Francisco, September G.?Wm. Dwyer, a prize lighter, stubbed and killed Andy Friugati and Juck White, i gamblers. They exchanged the con? tents of their six-shoutcrs. Both are dead. Euch was hie three timed. New York, September 0.?Joseph Y. Yates and James M. Johnson, arrested on the charge of complicity m the re? cent forgeries in Wall street, were taken before Judge Davis, to-day, on a writ of habeas corpus. The Assistant Dis? trict Attorney said the indictment against Yates was under consideration, and would probably bo returned Mon? day. The writs were then adjoarned to Oyer and Terminer Court on Monday. Charles A. Lamont, a promineut member of tho board of brokers, foil from the third story of his residence, on Fifth avenue, last night, and was killed. Washington, September 6.?The commissioner has not adopted the patent oigar box, against which dealers have protested, but invites dealers to suggest some moans by which the Go? vernment and the tax-paying merchants may be protected. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic States, partly oloudy weather aud oc? casional rain areas. Telegraphic?Commercial Ileport*. Paris, September 6.?Rentes?Sf. 30c. Liverpool, September 6?Noon.? Cotton strong?uplands SJg; Orleans 9}b; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; shipments of new crop, ,on the basis of good ordinary, do iiTaribV-inL Wept&Jber; J 8! i3-l6;:Bales inolnde 6,000 bales b! American; tales of new crop, on the basis of good ordi? nary, 8%; ditto low middling 8 13-16? KsTT. YruK, September 6?Nuol.-* Stocks doll. Gold active, at | Vs%. Honey 7, gold. Exchange?long 8; short 8%. State boo da quiet. Go? vernments dull. Cotton firm and held higher?uplands 20).J; Orleans 20J6? futures opened as follows: September 18 15-16,18 30-32; October 18 3-16,1S#; November 1<J'6'; December 17 13-10, 17 1.5-16; February 13).j. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn quiet und heavy. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard dull?old steam 8)?. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?The Wall street markets were excited to-day, with considerable activity and fluctuations. Money is aotive, at 7 to gold interest Foreign exohange has advanced to 8 for,long sterling; 8% for sight. The bank state? ment shows the following changes: Gold was active and fluctuating, open? ing at 14)? and then declining to 13)?, with a subsequent rally to 13The rates paid for carrying were 5 to 2 per cent, to flat. The market was excited at intervals. Government bonds are weak, with a farther decline, in sympathy with gold. Southern States securities are dull and steady. Stocks opened firm, and then declined; the decline was in anticipation of a very unfavorable bank Statement, Cotton?net receipts 132 bales; gr^Si 1,637; futures closed firm; sales 12,400, as follows: September IS 31-32, 10; Oc? tober 13.\i; November 13; December 17 15*16, 13. Cotton quiet und steady; sale3 G7? bales,at 20^0.20?;. Flour 5 @10o. better, with fair export.trade de maud?common to fair extra 7.15(1*, 8.50; good to choice S.55@ll.00. Wheat dull aud 1(^2J. lower for spot parcels; arrivals firmer. Coru unsettled, closing with noon's advance partially lost. Pork j heavy, at 17.62(^17.75. Lard quiet and weak, freights firm. Groceries quiet. Money 7, gold to commission. Sterling advanced to 8. Gold 13^.13.4'. Go? vernments dull aud lower; States, no? thing doing. Bank statement?Loans decreased S500.0U?; specie decreased 31,375,000; legal tenders decreased 86,000,000; de posits decreased 87,000,000. Week's importations 87,625,000, in olndiug 83,230,000 for dry*goods. Cincinnati, September 6.?Flour firm. Corn firm, at 52. Rye firm, at 78@80. Provisions firm. Pork firm, at 16.00; held at 16.25. Lard steady steam 7(?8; summer 1%\ kettle 8)3. Bacon firm?10?^ for dear rib; 10)-^ for clear. Whiskey steady, at 90. St. Louis, September 6.?Flour firm, in fair demand and uncuauged in 'prices. Corn firmer for car lots?No. 2 mixed 47; round lots 45(0)45)4'; Septem? ber 45?a bid; October 47)2 bid. Whis? key lower, at 95. Pork quiet, at 16.75. Bacon firmer aud more doing in small lots?9)4<Jj.-9j*h for shoulders; 10)4' 10% for clear rib; IO^CojIO^' for clear, rouud lots; clear 10J?, cash in Septem? ber. Lard stoady??J4 for re?ued. Locisvtllb, September 6.?Flour unchanged. Grain unchanged. Pork easier?held at 16.25. Bacon firmer? 9,lg39,:4 for clear packed. Hams steady?13^13 .j for plain; 14@14>? for sngar oured. Lard steady??^fai 9)4 for tierces; 10j\j@10?i for keg; 8 for steam; small lots la'(a)4'c. higher. Whiskey deoliuiug, at OoT Mobile, September 6.?Cotton steady ?middling IS; low middling 16)2; net receipts 14 bales; exports coastwise 31; sales 150; stock 5.646. New Orleans, September 6.?Cotton very firm?middling 18;v, low mid "' q 17 *a'; good ordinary 15>?; not regt 51 bales; gross 54; exports coas' <e 2,811; sales 150; stock 5,874, Charleston, September 6.?Cotton firm for good ordinary?middling 18; low middling 17)^; good ordinary 16>g; net receipts 177 bales; gross 207; ex? ports coastwise 183; sales 3,939. Baltimore, September 6.?Cotton firmer?middling 19/ j; low middling 19; good ordinary 17; gross receipts 12 bales; exports coastwise 27; sales 105; stock 555. Memphis, September 6.?Cotton higher?low middling lS-^.i/lS'-.j ; re? ceipt* Si bales; shipments 90; stock 3,117. Norfolk, September 6.?Cotton ?rm ?low middling 1S:4; net receipts 552; exports coastwise ?20; sales 'JU; stock 112. Wilmington, September 6.?Cotton j steady?middling IS;'..; net receipts 20; sales 20; stock 20?. 1 Auot'sta, September 0.?Cottou? middling 18; receipts 105; sales 210; stock 250. Boston, September 6.?Cottou firm? middling 20?4; gross receipts 137 baies; 1 sales 350; stock 0,500. Savannah, September 6.?Cotton? middling IS; net receipts 33S; sales 16'j; : stock 1,974. Galveston, September 6.?Cottou? ; net receipts estimated at 110 bales; stock 5,597. Philadelphia, September 6.?Cotton firm?middling 2u' a'; low middhug IO/4J strictly good ordinary 17.'^. A new toy has just beer, introduced, j and will surely become very popular. It is a wax doll in a crib, the doll be? ing dressed in night clothes and a dainty lace cap. By some mechanism, the doll baby, at certain intervals, after boing wound up in the crib, pots out its arm-.), and distinctly calls, "mamma." The inventor thinks "uo family should be without cue." A colorod man, named Ben. Ellerbe, was found dead on Moud iv evening last, near Benuettaviile, He came to his death from old ace nud starvation. We regret to record the death of Mr. Wm. Pearson, after a protracted illuess, on last Monday, at Beunettsvilltf. A cobbler in Lynn, Mass., who re? cently burned down his shop, has been found guilty of jmmitting shosicide. Myrtle LodgeNo. 3, Knights of Pythias THE.Regular, C curve n t i on of My r tie .Lodge. No; 8. Knights of TrOMm; hrill be held in afueonfo Hall, TO? MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, at 8 o'clock, aft Jliiit OHAS. A. OAiAo, ja., Sept 7 1 Keeper of Beoords and Seal. Palmetto Lodge, No..6,1. 0.0. P. AN EXTEA MEET? ING of this Lodge will be held at Odd Fellowa' Hall, TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of " Sept7 1 ? W. H. 6A830N, Jn..Beo'y. Mechanics' and Farmers' Building; and Loan Association. THE aeventh regular monthly meeting. Of thia Association will be held MONDAY EVENING, 8th inwtaut, at Temperance Hall, 7$ o'clock. Dues will be received and money loaned as usual. By order of the President. A. G. BBENIZER, Sept 7 1 Treasurer. For Sale, ? SHARES CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK STOCK. ? 8 HARES CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK STOCK. Apply to D. GAMBRILL. Sept 7 1 Gas Light Bills for Month of August. CONSUMERS will please call and settle without delay. Five per cent, will bs discounted if paid within five days from date of notice, which will be found at the post office. JACOB LEVIN. Secretary auj Treasurer Columbia Gas Mght Company._Sept 7 3 COKE! COKE! From ine Best Tennessee Coal I Pit Er ARE FOR YOUR WINTER FIRE! ECONOMY IS WEALTH! THE COLUMBIA GAS LIGHT COMPANY is prepared to supply Families, Hotels, Bakeries, Ac, with the above named artiole at 15 CENTS per Bushel, at the Yard of the Company. Poraoue desiring to use the article can bo supplied by calling at the- office of tho Sec? retary, who will furnish orders for quantity required. The caah will be oxpecteu to ac? company all orders. JACOB LEVIN, Sept 7*mtutli2w Sec'y and Treaa. Medical College oi the State of 8. C, At Charleston, S. C. THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in this institution will begin on the 15th of October, and terminate early in March fol? lowing. The completion of the hospital ad? ditions enabled the Faculty to say, that the CLINICAL advantagea of tho school are un aurpaaaod at the South. In view of tho im? poverished condition of tho South, and the bone?ciary ayatem established by several colleges at the South and West, the charges now made aro simply for defraying the cur rout expenses of the session. Good board can be had iu Charleston at aa reasonable rates aa iu any Southern city. For circular or other particulara, applv to R. A. KINLOOH, M. D., Deau. Sept 7_m3_ For Bale. 1 f\SHARES CAPITAL BUILDING AND L\J LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCK. Apply to D. GAMBRILL. Sept G 3_ Jefferson Davis ON account of his recent speech, has been severely criticised by the press. The 'INDIAN GIRL" has also caused considera? ble comment, by introducing a Cigar at $5.00 per hundred; oi course, not as good as the Cabinet And General Grant Smoke, but of auch aunerior quality for the price, aa to can-jo a m?h to her Cigar Empo? rium. Whilst ladies by their actions often cauao gentlemen to become offended with each otner and , To Fight a Duel Before sat if faction is obtained, this "Maid of I the Weed" alwaya causes them to be in a good humor, especially if they try a 5 Cent Figaro, which can only be obtained of her. I (July $1.00 per package- just enough for [ Suuday'a smoking._Sept G Fresh Teas. I /~\ CHESTS choice NEW TEA8, fresh l\J and fragrant, at pries? which laugh at competition. Try that at 50 cento per | ouud and be convinced. Aug 30 GEO. 8YMMERS. The Finest Butter in Columbia. JL'ST arrived at Aa? 15 _HARDY SOLOMON'S. Just Received, A FRESH aupplv of CRACKERS, assorted J\. CANDIES and TOYS. For good BREAD and CAKES, call a; KHAFT'S Bakery. August 3 _ Bagging and Ties. X f\f\f\ YARDS Heavy Standard BAG O.UUU GING. also, Arrow Tie.-? and Baling Twine. Just re? ceived mid for aale by Am; 20 JOHN AGNEW & SON. ICow Feed. ?r TONS SHOUTS and WHEAT BRAN,for O nale by HOPE A GYLE?. Wines. 1 / t < i.5KS Tine.-t Catawba WINE, I U / 2i oa^e; E-ili-vhe CLARET. I Jr.at arrived and for aale at I Auk 13 HARDY SOLOMON'S. A Manual for County Officers, 171 OR Clerk-, Sheriffs, Trial Justices, Pro ? hate Judges, Auditora, Ac, for sale at June 2-J R. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore. HEINITSH'S STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES. TnE reputation of DR. HEINITSH'S ME DICINES ia becoming world-wide. Our old frieud, Mr. Eiihardt, has introduced BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS in Europe, and 8 ays they aro the best medicine for the Blood and Liv?r. This ia what evoryboJy saya. Tho Blood and Liver Pills for" tho Liver. Queen'e Delight for the Blood, Rose Cordial for Bowel Complaint, Quaker Liniment for Paina and Achea, Kina Culll Cure for Chills and Fever. Are for saleat HEINITSH'S Aug 3 t Cheap Family Drug Store Shingles. ?\TrE arc- now prepared to furnish our first YV class CYPRESS SAWED SHINGLES in any desired quantity and upon the shortcut ? notice. For economy, durability and supe? rior finish, thev cannot boexcellod. Ship? ments made to any part of tho country promptly. MoMASTER, MONTEITH A ROATH. March 1? Omo w r Sale on Account of ?tt Concerned. < BY D. 0. PEIXOTTO & BOSS. T0-N.0RBO W (Mopday) liOBNINQ;8lh in? stant, at Oi o'clock, at oar Auction Rooms, we will ee'll, Vitboht reserve, and- on ac? count of all concerned, 800 bushels OOBN, in new sacks. Conditions cash. Sale positive. arjlnion-Hfrald copy. Sept 7 1 ^Prepare for Winter! GRATES! GRATES!! TTTtaT rnrnivn.i ? small Invoice of Fantfy tf and Plain QB?.TE8, which I will sell low lor cash, at SMITH'S Tin and Stove 8tore, Plain street, No. 15*. Bept 8 8 tar Union-Herala port three times. Special Cotton Notice. ctt-t-a PARTIES wishing their COTTON ByajaQIWKED AND PACKED can send it HSH&to llr. O. Logan's Gin House, and Mr. George Hall will attend to It In good style. Aug 31 lmo R. McDOTJQAL, Prop'r. Insurance Company of N. YM Office No. 135 Broadway. Cash capital, > - 8?,300,000 00 Assets July 1,1873, - - 4,408,573 76 CHAS.J. MARTIN, President. A. F. Wxlluabth. Vice-Prusid ont. D. A. Heals, 2d Yioe-President, J. H. Wassbcbk, Secretary. I Gt:o.M. LyoS, Assistant Secretary. T. B. Greene, 2d AaalatantSecretary. NO inearanee company in the oeuntrysas tains a higher reputation for the judi? cious and successful conduct of ita afiaira than the HOME, and none laentitled to more perfect confidence-: a fact which 1? thoroughly appreciated by the leading merchants and property owners throughout the country. 8. L. LEAPHART, Agent, Columbia, 8.0. Office over Carolina National Bank. Sept 2_lmo t. p. ST0TALL. o. o. hull. Flour Made by tie New Process. STOVALlLVSc HULL, Proprietors of ? ^ Stovall's Excelsior Mills, 203 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. AMONG late improvements in the Imanufacture of FLOUR, by far the f moat important is the recently-dta 'covered method of PORIFYINGMID DLINGS. This wonderful invention is des? tined to revolutionize the entire Milling sys? tem in this country. By It a more thorough separation is effected between the outer husk and the farinaceous portion of the grain, and a Flour is produced of greater and more uni? form purity and sweetness than can be made in the old style, aud with no increase ig cost. We 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_BTQVALL A HULL. The Georgia Gin. ON entering our. fifth season with these GINS, wa have , only to say, that in EVERY caae parties who nave bought them or seen them used have been DELIGHTED with them, and pronounce them the 'BEST they have any knowledge of. We GUARANTEE them to gin asolean.rnn as LIGHT. GIN as FAST and turn out as GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT IS MADE. Please order early, so as to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference forwarded en application. L?RICK 6 LOWRANCE, June 21 Bole Agents for South Carolina. The "MorriB Cotton Gin." HAYING enlarged my business. I again offer the above Gin to the planters of South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight years in the business, X feel confident I can please the modt fastidious. ;My Gins are war? ranted to please, or no sale. They run lighter, gin cleaner, make more lint from the earn 3 quantity of seed cotton, than any other Gin made. The pries lower than any. .Gin in the market. Planters wishing theaS Gins, will please order early, toavolddelay. Price, $3.60 per saw. 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. C. NEW HATS! fill, STYLE. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD'S ? ? ? ?' * - CLOTHIXG AXD HAT HOUSE. GEORGIA PniPTnil DBB??' tiliiimi mBoo. THE ab 3ve PRESS U the most SIMPLE, STRONG and DURABLE in the market. Price, complete, 1125. Band for circular. PENDLETON 4 BOARDHAN, Patonteos and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock street, Augusta, Georgia._Aug 86 8mps Threshing Machines, FAN MILLS, Cotton Gins. Cotton Presses, Engines, Belting,Smut Machines, Port a blo Mills, Agricultural Implements aud Ma chinery of all kiuds, for sale at manufac? turers' prices by_ _ L?RICK & LOWRANCE, June 23 Columbia, S C.