The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 17, 1873, Image 3

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r?-gr?qi,,>, . ... - ;-^? , ? ? Devonshire, .which had been reaen?y ^^ei.-Mlfchiff ujot,pi?g, killing eight persona^nd Injuring several others. '' ? The aonrt of. aldermen, after a tho? rough investigation, ha to com3 to the conclusion that the charge of bribing ' again si the warders of Newgate in boh ? neotioa with a plot for the escape of the Bank of.Easland forgers is unfounded. 'The Americans who were arruflu? for an attempt to bribe have been discharged ? from custody and tho warders restored to their duties. Havbk, September 14 ?The Duke do Reasaris, husband of ex-Queen Christ? ine, of Spain, is dead. London, September 16.?Fifty-eight buildings wero recently burned in Auk land, New Zealand; loss ?250,000. * MADhm, September 16.?Tho Carta? gena, insurgents are actively engaged mounting ? guns, and they make fre? quent sorties from the city and capture cattle with impunity. . i London, September 16,?- -A full freighted schooner, the name of which is unknown, suddenly sunk in the Mer? sey to-day, carrying down all on board. A report is onrrent in London to-day ? that further ohanges in the Cabinet are about to take plane. T?l?gr?phlc?Amcrlcsn Platter?. Charleston, September 16.?Arrived ?Steamships Charleston, New York; Faloou, Baltimore; schooners Charles Mar ford. Na.W York: Sylvan. Baltimore, . New York, September 15.?An insane woman, a'.steerage passenger of the steamship Brooklyn, at tea on the 7th, threw her little bay overboard and then, with her baby in her arms, jumped overboard. She was rescued and ro snsoitated. Tho children were drowned. The superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company at New Or? leans telegraphs to the company here, ander date of to-day, as follows: "No telegraph transfers proper can be made.with Sbreveport, as manager Rae is dying, and. the operator who went there, from here has no money for that Enrpose. I have transferred money, owever, through a banking house with? out oost, and can transfer whatever may offer, unless the banking house at Shreveport should be dosed by siokness. The* last telegraphic messenger at Shreveport lay down sick this morning. The reports of the sffliotion cannot pos? sibly exaggerate the aotnal condition of the town." New York, September 16.?The first frost occurred to day. The veterans of the Mexican war re? solved to form a permanent organiza? tion. A Havaua letter, giving the particu? lars of the late conflagration there, .says: The Taoon Market, or Plaza del Vapor, as it was popularly known, was an extenuive- building or store, forming a f<laafo about 600 feet front on each sido, two etoriea high, and was built for (the general purpoaes of a market. The quadrangle or immense oourt of this vast space was filled with numbers of booths, wooden sheds and other build? ings occupied by hucksters and butohers; while the lower floors of the four sides of the building comprised a variety of shops and storesQf all descriptions; aud in the upper stories lived the families of . those who .had their business and . callings in the shops and stands of the plaza. Here were to be found goods of every kind of manufacture. The actual loss of Jife is not known thus far, but it is variously estimated at from twenty to thirty. The loss of property has been variously estimated?the lowest putting it at $8,000,000 and the highest at $8.000,000. Shreveport, La,, September 16.? Twenty-two deaths yesterday. Mauy deaths, last night. St. Catharine, Canada, September 16.?The yacht Spbynx was picked up with a man clinging to its sides, who re? ports three lost. Grand Rapids, Michigan, Septombcr 15?Mid-night.?The express train go? ing East, on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, whioh left Grand Bipids at 6.80 o'clock P. M., consisting of thirteeu coaches and one baggage car, ran off the track between Lowell aud Oda. It is rumored that the entire train went into a ditch, killing twenty persons and wounding many others. -Physicians are now leaving for the scene of the disas? ter, and preparations are being hastily made for the relief of the suiTerurs. Yankton, September 16.?Goueral MoOopk's alleged assassin waived an ex? amination and was committed for trial. St. Louis, September 16.?15,000 negroes, formerly slaves in the Indian Territory, are moving for a territorial government. They propose holding a convention in the Chocfaw territory. BAi/miORB, September 16.?The next Bession of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel? lows convenes at Atlanta, Ga. Grand Haven, Mich., September 16. The propeller Ironsides, of the Engle mann lino, connecting with tho Detroit and Milwaukee Railway, aud one of the largest steamers on the lakes, foundered and sunk, Baven miles off this port, at noon, yesterday. Her signal distress was hoisted at i) A. M., but so terrible was the sea and heavy the wind, no as? sistance could roach her. She labored in the trough of the sea from about 8.30 - A. M. until the timo she sunk. Tho passengers and crew prepared boats to leave her, at about 10.30 o'clock, and the last bo.it left at 11.50. When the last boat had got about a quarter of a mile from her, she went down. There were five boats, filled with the orew and passengers. Ono boat, containing five men aud four women, capsized, and only one man of the party reaohed the shore. Four boats have reached shore up to this time. One boat, containing Captain Sweetman and wife and five passongors, has not yet boon heard from, and it ia feared tboy are among the lost. Thirty-two passengers are known to have been saved aud fourteen i bodies recovered. No Southerners. I Nkw York, September. ? 16. -r-The formed his, parjobj oners, on Sunday lalMha*?e>?iabed? tg re)raa$auy thi ng dfotatorial Be may havH said! to them daring hie canvass of tbe parish for: pupils for his parochial school; and'' adds: Thia action on the part of the Reverend O'Farrell is said,to have been the resnlt of an intimation from the au? thorities of the Oatholio Church, that iuo ?uc?i? measures resorted to by him were not approved. The Commis? sioners of Education have taken an in? tense interest in the affairs of tbo First Ward publio school, the existence of whioh has been threatened by the olergy of St. Peter's Ohurob, and have ex? pressed their firm intention to uphold in the ward, at all hazards, the system of publio Bobool instruction whioh has been bo peraiBteutly assailed. Detroit, September 16 ?The mail train West, last night, ran over a cow. Rondout, September 16.?The Lu? theran Church, several stores and Bta bles were burned to-day; loss $50,000. Little Rook, September 16.?S. H. Tucker, the oldest banker in the State, has suspended; he has abundant pro? perty to meet his obligations. Boston, September 16.?Ex-Mayor GaBton. in a letter formally accepting the Democratic nomination for Go? vernor, thns alludes to the prohibitory liquor law: "At a time when tbe State is suffering reproach for tbo partial en? forcement of some of its laws, it be? comes our immediate duty to seek to ex? ecute suoh laws with honesty and impar? tiality, or to repeal suoh statutes as can? not be thus enforced. Au experience of twenty years under what are known as prohibitory laws, has proved that they CMtnhqt aooomplish ibe groat aud bond oial purposes for whioh they were ten? anted. They have not diminished the evils whioh they .were designed to de? stroy, but they have brought with them, or attempted to enforce lh.su, a train of attendant evils, which havo dis? graced the administration of justice, aud have tended to corrupt tbe public morals. Some other method of pro? moting, by legislation, tbe cause of tem? perance, should at least be tried. This cause is too high aud noble iu its cha? racter and in its purpose to attempt to borrow any aid from injustice, partiality or corruption. Richmond, September 16?The twenty-first annual session of the American Pharmaceutical Association commenced in thia city today. A large number of delegates are preaeut. The following offloers were present: President, Prof. A. E. Eabert. of Chica? go; Vice-President, S. S. Garngues, of Miobigan; E. P. Nichols, of Now Jer? sey; Treasurer, Charles A. Tufts, of New Hampshire; Permaueut Secretary, John M. Maisch, of Philadelphia; Loeal Se? cretary, Thomas H. Hazard, of Rich? mond. Tbe association was welcomed by Mayor Kelly, in a happy speech, whioh was responded to by Professor Eabert. The annual reports of the va? rious officers were presented, and ap? propriately referred. Seventy-two now members were elected. The assooiatiou has now over 1,001) members. Ad? journed until to-morrow morning. Wm. L. Royall, W. R. Trigg, John S. Meridith and Wm. B. Tabb, eeconds in the Mordecai aud MoCarty duel, ap? peared to day, before Judge Guigou, for trial, but the case not being reudy, they were again admitted to bail, in S1U.000 each, until Ootober term of court. MoCarty has never been able to make bis appearance, being still con? fined by hid wound. He is gradually mproviug. Chicaoo, September 16.?Special de? spatches from Grand Haven, Michigau, give the following account of the foun? dering of tbe propeller Ironsides, off that port. N. B. Wat kins, Clerk of the boat, says: We left Milwaukee ut 9.40 o'olock Sunday night, with nineteen passengers and a crew of thirty men, aud wore duo in Grand Haven botween 5 and 6 o'clock Monday morning. The cargo oonsistod of 13,000 bushels of wheat, 500 barrels of flour, 1*25 barrels of pork aud some miscellaneous articles. This was a very large oargo, eiuoo tho boat could only carry 1,100 tons. A moderate broezo was blowing from the South-west, which constantly iucrsased until it became a terrific gain, before diy. I did uot get up befote 9 o'olock, when tho bout was rolling fearfully. 1 went immediately below, aud found the men working at tho pumps. The water hud already put out tho tires, und the engines were useless. I then weut to the office aud got tho passongor regis? ter, tho mouey aud manifests, aud went on tho hurricaue duck, where I found Capt. Sweetmau gettiug thu forecastle in. Ho was perfectly self-posscRsed, and tbe mou obeyed his orders prompt? ly. We wore theu about three miles from shore. A signal of distress had beeu raised at 9.30. About 10 o'olock, the passenger-" all put on life-preaorvers, for it was evident that tho vessel must %o down. At 11.20, tho Cnptaiu or? dered the bouts to be manned. In tho first, all the lady passengers, except oue, were placed. In thu second boat, there were from ten to twelve, passengers nud part of tbe orew. I took charge of the third boat, which curried seven passen? gers, iuoluding ono lady, and two of the orew, besides myself; all of whom wero saved. After I had pushed off, I saw two or three other boats leave tho wrcok, in one of whioh I supposed tho Captain to be. My boat was hardly one-half mile from the Ironsides whon she sank, stem foremost, about fivo miles from shore. It was ten minutes past twolve whon she disappeared. She was estimated to be worth about $115,000. She was tho? roughly overhauled last winter,' and was considered one of the staauohest boats on the lake. Washington, September 16.?An ex? pert has began the investigation of the books of the Eclectic Insurance Com Eany, and its affairs are to be tborough - /overhauled by tho reoeiver. It is intimated that atarf U Ag i;.? vplati o us. may bo expected, 'avr.. . ? - 8enator Weal to-d47 received the fol? lowing despatch,'? from . the Mayor o! Sbreveport}. ,wS1w!ifljp^on-'|he increase. Po aliypd can for ua^Njo money iu tbe oity treasury", The paojr*.i are on our bauds, and for laok of f?nde, we flud difficulty in burying them. > Probabilities-For the South Atluutiu and Gulf States, East of the Mississippi, light to fresh winds, mostly from the North and Esat, and rlear or partly cloudy weather. The members of the District Oounoil and the Honse of Delegates made a con? gratulatory visit to Governor Shepherd, to-day. After speeches by the President of the Oouncil, Speaker of the House of Delegates and the Governor, the time was passed in social ooortesies. New Yobk, September 16.?The Gen? eral Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company, at Louis? ville, sent tbe following despatch |o President Orton, this evening: . "When the fever in ?de its appearanoe at Sbreveport, we had there two ope ' rators, besides the manager. One left ! immediately. Geo. J. Rae, manager, ' and Thomas M. Jackson, operator, re I mained at thoir posts till strickeu down. Mr. Jackson died on Saturday, and Mr. Rao on yesterday. Operator Buchanan, of Meridian, tendered hie services, nnd reached Sbreveport on Wednesday,' bnt when Mr. Rae was takeu sick on Thursday, Mr. Buchanan returned home, and is now ill there. Operator H. C. Davis came from New Orleans uu Sunday, and is now alone on duty iu the Sbreveport oflice. Our te pairer bus tbe fever, but will probably recover. Alfred Suvillo, although unac oli-.uated, has gone to help Davis, aud will probably reach Sbreveport to night. Rie aud Jackson tiro supposed to have boen tho tuuiu supports of their respect? ive families. Rae's father is an invalid, and Jackson'? mother is a widow. Our banker, Mr. George A. Pike, aud ope? rator Davis, did nil they could for the relief of Mr. Rae. Jackson died before Davis reached there, but he received kind attention from Mr. Pike. Nearly all who were able to leave town have left, bnt there uro fully 600 cases of fever there now, aud the number of peo? ple who are well is uot tmflloient to take oaro of tho sick. The fover is unusually fatal, and it is believed by many to bo Mexican vomito, and to have been in? troduced by tbe employees of theTruoB . Atlantic Circus. It attacked persons who had yollow fever iu Sbreveport iu 1867. Contributions are coming in slowly from all parte of tho country. Physicians and nurses are badly needed. The condition of the town is simply heartrending, aud tho suffering is some? thing fearful to contemplate. Chicago, September 16.?Captain Dennis Chapman, a member of the Board of Trade, suicided to-day iu the wash room of tho chamber. Ho shot himself in tho head. St. Louis, September 16.?Tho burned steamer James Howard has been raised. She is little injured. I Shreveport, September 16.?Thirty five interments yesterday. Telcgru.|ililc?Commercial Report?, Columbia, 8. C., 'September 16.? Sales of cotton yesterduy 45 bales?mid? dling 17(n>17?<4'o. London, September 16.?Weather wet and unfavorable. New 5s 9l)jj. Paris, September 16.?Rentes 58f. Liverpool, September 16?Noon.? Cottou quiet und unchanged; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; sales of Orleans, basis of good ordinary, deliverod iu November, 9 1-16. Liverpool, September 16?Evening. ?Cotton sales to day, include 5,500 bales of American. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and unchanged. New York, September 16?Noon.? Stocks irregular. Money firm, at 6. Gold IIJr. Exchan?o?long 8;V> short 9,%- Governments dull but steady. State bonds steady. Cotton quiet; sales 520 bales?uplands 20^; Orleans 20*?*; new cottou offered lower. Futures opened: September 17.%. 17 7-1G; Oj tober 17 13-16, 17Ju ? November 17*8, 17 11-16. Flour quiet aud unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn scarce und firmer?steam Western mixed 65? 68. Pork quiet aud firm?now 18.uu. Lard strong?old steam 8*(j@8 11-16. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton stcadv for old; Hales 2.189 bales?uplands20^; Orleans 20AU'; new low middling 19;'M'; new barely mid? dling 19. Southern flour dull ui?d de? clining?7.00(oj8.30 for common to fair extra; 8.35(<?ll.00 for good to choice ditto. Whiskey steady with fair iu quiry, at 99. Wheat about lc. better? 1.63 for winter red Western; 1.75 for u'jw whito Western. Com opened J?@ lc. better, but closed with thu advance lost?G0(a,63 for steam Western mixed. Pork quiet, and 11 shade firmer?new mess 17.95. Beef quiet and steady? moss 8.00@10.50. Lird firmer, at 8 11-16. Freights firm. Cottou?uet receipts 317 bales; gross 1,523; futures closed steadier; sales 16,000, as follows: Soptember 18 11-32, 18^; October 17 25-32, 17 13-10; November 17/v, De? cember 17 9 16. Money easy, at G0{?7. Exohango ti?i. Gold quiet but steady, at llj^^lljit. Governments dull and lio'.hiug doing. Stales quiet and nomi? nal. Cincinnati, September 16.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn firm, at 53@55. Pork stoady, at 16.00. Lard firmer?8 for steam; buIcb of 300 tierces last ovening, at 8; summor 1%\ kettle 8^@9K? Bacon steady?9 for shoul? ders; IU for clear rib; 10,'^ for clear. Whiskey steady, at 93. Louisville, Septembor 16.?Flour steady. Com firm, with fair demand aud light supplyr?60(2>63 for shelled, sacked, delivered. Pork nominal, tit 16.25. Bacon?shoulders 9(7?9'\; clear rib lO^s"? 10^; dear 10^, packed. Hams?sugar cured canvased and plaiu 13. Lard?tierce 8J?@0; keg 0J?@10; steam 7%. Whiskey dull, at 93. St, Louis, Soptember 16.?Flour in dorn In limited supply and steady de? mand? No. a mixed 45@45>6'. Pork quiet, at' 16.25@16.60. Baoua firm with fair demand?9@9% for shoulders; 10^ for clear rib; 10%(g)10>? for olear sides. Lard quiet?H(a>8>4 for steam. Whiskey higher, at 94@95. New Orleans, September 16.?Cot tou strong, with good demand?mid? dling 18%; low middling 18%; strict good ordinary 16%; uet receipts 864 bales; gross 517; sales 800; stock 8,644. Baltimore, September 16.?Cotton dull?middling 20; low middling 19; otriot good ordinary 17%; uet receipts j 250 bales; gross 609; exports coastwise 240s sales 165; stock 707. Charleston, September 16.?Cotton doll and easy?middling 18; nominal1 low middling 17%; nominal strict good ordinary 16%; net receipts 699 bales; gross 749; sales 100; stock 4,096. Norfolk, September 16.?Cotton steady?low middling 18%; netreoeipts 226 bales; exports coastwise 159; sales 59; stock 349. Mobile, September 16.?Cotton quiet ?middling 18%; low middling 17@ HM; strict good ordinary l?tT^l?^; not rocuipts 557; exports ooaslwise 584; sales 250; stock 5,314. Savannaii, September 16.?Cotton demand moderate- -middling 17%; net | receipts 1,077 bales; sales 700; stock 3.1D4. Memphis, September 16.?Cotton dull?middling 17%;' receipts 356 bales; shipments 381; stock 3,112. Galvestgn, September 16.?Cotton quiut?good ordinary 16%; net receipts 17 bales; exports coastwise 1,538; sales 22; stock 4,807. Augusta, September 1G.?Cottou heavy aud lower?middling 17(^17%; receipts 431; sales 300. Wilmington, September 1G.?Cotton quiet?middling 18; not receipts 31 hales; exports coastwise ICO; sales 25; stock 107. Philadelphia, September 16. ?Cot? tou quiet?middling 20%; low mid? dling 19%; strict gocd ordiuary 17%;' receipts 121. Boston, September 16.? Cotton quiet ?middliug 20%; uet receipts 19; gross 4G4; sales 250; stock 9.0UU. - -*>*<?-- - - ? Rivalry for Emigrants.?It is some? what curious aud suggestive to seo a gravo argument by a Northern contem? porary maintaining, under the head of "Our Australasian Rivalry," tho ad? vantages of Arr erica over Australia for Earopeau emigrants. It appears that the Australian colonies are at the pre? sent time, making reuewed efforts to turn the stream of immigration towards their shores. New South Wales has lately voted $250,000 towards securing emigrants, while Queenstown has ap? propriated to the same object something like treble that sum. Since the first of January there have arrived at Now York, at their own cost, 83,912 emigrants, against 85,673 for the corresponding period of last year. The Brooklyu (New York) Eagle explains that this slight diminution is not caused by the drift of immigration into Australian channels, aud may be satisfactorily ac? counted for by tho absence of any wur or probable war iu Europe. At present the population of tho whole of Austra? lasia is only 1,500,000. The area of Queensland is computed at 678,000 square miles, nearly a fifth of Europe. A littlo boy was recently presented with a toy trumpet, to whioh he became greatly attached. One night, when ho win about to bo put in his "little bed," and was ready to say his prayers, he handed the trumpet to bis grand mo? ther, saying, "Here, grau'ma, you blow while I pray." The Courier-Journal thinks it must be very gratifying to tho descendants of Homer, that the recent discoveries of Dr. Schliermanu on tbo site of aucieut Troy "go to show that tho old tnau was not the consummate liar that most peo? ple suppose him to have been." A reverend dead heal, ha mod Blake, has beeu preaching in Ml Hedge ville. lb'claims that Jesus Christ did come iu 1840, as preached by Miller, but they, Iikit the Jews, failed to see and acknow? ledge His holy and spiritual visit to the. earth. A mau in lales County, N. Y., who has been au inveterate smoker for fifty yours, has suddenly and permanently given it up. Ho knocked tim tisbes off his pipe into a keg of blasting powder. Mrs. Knight, a Milwaukee relict, has discovered n Si0,000 life policy left by her husband, aftor tou years of penury. Now, tliero is loss mourning by Kuight. "Qood blood will show itsolf," as the old lady with the red nose said. Ifish Potatoes. <i i\ HAiiitELH fiuo EAULY 1103E t'OTA 1A" T?ISH Just received, which I aim sell iih; low, in quantities to suit purchasers. john D. UATJiMAN, Slept 17 I Columbia leu House. New Auction and Commission House. /"Jillhi undersigned have agnin associate.! L them Helves under tho old tirm name of Ii. ft S. UEAUD, for tho purpose of transact iiiR the AUCTION and general commis? sion BUSINESS in the c.ty of Columbia, ami havo purchasod from Mr. Thomas Stoou his interest in that business. The. husim-aa will he continued in tho store formerly occu? pied by Mr. Sluou, on Main street. Any "interests entrusted to their care will ho faithfully ami promptly attended to. C011 eiL'umonts of all Kind* solicited. HENRY BEARD, SAMUKL BEARD. Columbia, Septomber 11, 1S7.5. Having diapoded of my Auel ion ami Com im.-tiou Bueiiissa to Messrs. H A 3. BEAlt?, I do cheerfully recommend them to the- pa t.-< ,i.u;e of my friomls. THOMAS 8TEEN. Columbia, S. O.i .September 1(1, is;:). _Seut 17 _ t _ Teas and Ooti'ee. 1^SPECIAL attention paid tothccxcollenco J of these domestic luxuries. team irom 69 cents to choicest imported at $2 00 per pouud. Our PARCHED java COFFEE is genuine*; also, Mocha; stock of ItAW COFFEES varied and eold at low priCOS. OEO. ky11mers. ? BDT ONLT THE GCNUINS FAIRBANKS SCALES, w\i?tjfa.otubed BT E. & T. FAIRBANK8 & CO. Standard Scales. STOOK SCALES, GOAL SCALES. HAY j 8CALES, DAIUY SCALES, COUNTER! SCALES, Ac, Ac. Scales Repaired Promptly srstf Reason ably. For sale, alao, Troomner'a Coffiie and Drag Mills, Composition Bells, all sizes Letter [ Presses, Ac, &o. THE MOST PEBFEOT ALARM CASH DRAWER! Miles Alarm Till Co.'s". Use Them SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, lC-j R&ltimore street, Baltimore., 53 Camp street, Now Orleans. FAIRBANKS & BWIKO, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, IIROW N ?Sf CO., 2 Mi k streot. Boston. For sale by leading Hardware Dealers. Sept 17_wf35_ BEN. BUTLER BY Inn acts in New Orleans, gained the name of "Spoons," and by hta partici? pation in the "back pay K?me," the namo of "Old Grab " Tho ludiau Girl, by selling the finest CIGARS iu the market, has established the name of "Queen of Luxury," and now, an sho intends to surpass also iu CHEWING TOBACCO, will be termed "Universal Favor? ite." The sensation caused by those who TARRED AND FEATHERED A man and then murdered him, on Lour Island, is quietly dying out; but that caused by the sale of those inaguificeut Cigars, at $3 per hundred, as woll as other brands now open, is increasing daily. Members of the Legislature, when they visit tho city, will please remember that lino Cigars, similar to these smokeu by Congressmen IN WASHINGTON, Cm always be found at the Smokers' Palace. Sept 1? Mills House Stables. Hl^^ JUST received at the above Sta ?E? blrs, twenty bead fine KENTUCKY ? ? Vt MfM.Ks moat of which are well broke. Will be sold cheap for casb. Sept 13 J. N. LONG. Agent. Fertilizer Notice. ALL NOTES Tor Fertilizers, Phosphates and Guanos sold by us mature on 1st November licit, and if not paid then, will bo placed iu the hands of an attorney for collec? tion. Pav promptly and save expense. COPELAND A BEARDEN, Sen* 13 lmo Agents. Columbia, S. C. Special Cotton Notice. v-rrtv PARTIES wishing their COTTON tv>^ ?2>jGINNEI) AND PACKED can aend it t?SK9co Mr. C. Logan's Gin House, and Mr. Gnorgo Hall will attend to it in good style. Aug 31 lrao R. McDOUGAL, Prop'r. The Georgia Gin. ON entering our Qfth season with these GINS, wo have only to say, that in EVERY caso parties who have boujrht them or seen them used have been DELIGHTED with them, and pronounce them the BEST they have, any knowledge of. We GUARAN l'EE them login aaclean,run as* LIGHT. OIS as FAST and turn out as GOOD SAMPLE aa ANY GIN THAT IS MADE. I'leaso order oarly, so as to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference forw arded eh application. L?RICK A LOWRANCE, ?Tune '21 Sole Agents for South Carolina. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAVING enlarged my business, I again odor the above Gin to the planters of South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight years in the business, I feel confident I can pit ate the most fastidious. My Gins are war? ranted to please, or no salo. They run lighter, gin cleaner, make, more lint from the mum- quantity of seed cotton, than any other Gin made. 'The price lower than any Gin iu the market. Planters wishing these (tine, will please order eitrig, to avoid delay. Pi lee, i'i 50 per maw. VVOOU TURNING, of every stylo done with neatness and despatch, and cheaper than Northern work e in be brought here for. Ad? dress E. MORRIS, July I'llhu Columbia. S. C. In the Matter of the Blue Ridge Rail? road Company in South Carolina, Bankrupt. IPURSUANT to tho order of Hon. GEO. S. BRYAN, Judge of tho District Court of the United States for tho District of South Carolina, the creditors of the said the Blue Bi lge Railroad Company in South Carolina, bankrupt, holding or claiming liena against the estate, real or personal, of the eaid bankrupt, are rcquirod to present and prove their said claims before Julius 0. Carpenter, Esqniro, Register of Bankruptcy, at his oftlce, Broad stroet, Charlostou, 8. C on or before the THIHD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 187J. JOHN P. SOUTHERN, JAMES r. LOW, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, Assignees of tho Blue Ridge Itailroad Com imuy iu South Caroliua, bankrupt. S-?pt 10 Bagging and Ties, ^ i \i W \ YARDS Heavy Standard BAG D.UUU GING. also, Arrow Ties and Baliug Twine. Just re c-ived and for sale bv Ang'2'J JOHN AONEW &JjON. Just Received, A FRESH supply of CRACKERS, assorted A CANDl E> anil TOYS. For good BREAD and CAM I IS, ea:l at KRAFT'S Bakery. August 8 _ Oats and Corn. 1 l\( \i\ BUSHELS piime white CORN. l.UUU 800 buehola heavy OATS. For salo low for cash. H01?E A GYLES. SENECA OTTY. . ASECOND Auction Bale of LOTS here w?l .commence on WEDSKgDiY. october 1, 1973, And continue nht? all the Lota shall have boon aold which may be wanted. We propose at thin sale to offer a few twenty-ttveaore tracts of woodland adjoining the town. . Our former statement*, aa to tho delight fnlDeea and salubrity ?r the climate, good? ness of the water, and mercantile advantages or the piaoe, located 'as tt is in a section of the conn try v hero every thing known to the temperate zone may be grown; abounding in minerals and dotted with numerous and anperior water powers, available tho year round, as also as to the excellent moral cha? racter of oar people, will be remembered. Teems?One-third (or more, a* the option of the purchaser) in oash; bauKt)' 1st De? cember and 1st April next, in equal install? ments, secured by notes and mortgages. J. J. NORTON, Sept 1414 A.W.THOMPSON. www mily xt tue GRAND OENTEAI Dry Goods Establishment WM. 1. Ml k CO. A Choice Selection of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, CUSTOMERS are invited to inspect our aa eortment now in store. Will exhibit to? morrow, (Monday.) September 15, 1873, a jchoioe line of Ladies'SILK NECK-TIES, in all the new shades. Also, a fdll line of KID QLOVES, in three buttons. 1,500 Embroidered 8ets,frsm 50 cents to SI each. Our Bargain Counters have thereon at all timoa lots of Good* at reduced prices. Our customers may expect to get BARGAINS AU through the season, at the ghat. i> cest1ul dry goods establish mkht 0r WM. D LOVE & CO.. Under the Wheeier House. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McOREERY. ~TOT EXTRA! EXTRA! We Have Opened this dat ? 20 ODD CASES foreion COMPRISING and combining every fabrio and color and pries and material known to the trade. They range in prlee from 16 cents to So 00 per yard end we can suit any lady in the State in price, color, style, Ac They were bought In this large quantity to sunply pooplo all over the State with at a low rate, and we are sure we ean do it to tho entire satisfaction of all who entrust their orders to us. A full line of every conceivable kind of goods kopt in a FIRST GLASS MILLINERY, BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND GAPS AND NOTION AND FANCY GOODS HOUSE on hand, and Samples furnished by Mail or Ex presa, aud k oda eent aooording to order, and guaranteed to please fob the cash. Sept 13 R. 0. 8HIVER A CO. SSTGreenville Enterjtriseana Mountaineer, Lauronaville Tleraltl, Carolina Spartan, Catndeii Jjnrnai, Sumter Watchman and True. Southron and Lexington Dispatch eopy twice and uotico, aid send bill. LOT OF lino ASSORTMENT OF GOODS have juhI been oper.od at C. F. J ACKdON'S, Maiu street. *n- GOODS CHEAP. Bay now. SeptJ3 Heinitsh's Great Blood and Liver Pills I3EHKKCTLY tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all Diaordors of the Sto macb. I.ivrr, Bowela, Kidneys, Bladder, Ner? vous iu-i-a.-rn, Head-ache,Constipation, Cos tiveuofH, indigestion. Dyspepsia, Inflamma? tion oi the dowels, Bilious Fever, Bilionsuess. Piles, nnd all Dtraugcmeuta of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to e fleet a positive cure. Price, *25 cents a box 8old bv E. H. HEI N1TSH, Wholoeale and Retail Druggist, Co? lumbia. S. O. ;_July 29 j GEORGIA cotton run. rpUE above PRESS is the moat SIMPLE, 1 strong and DURABLE in tbe market. Price, complete, $125.. Send for circular. PENDLETOS A BO ABDM AN, Patc ut res and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Work?, Kollock street, Augusta, Qsorgta._Agg 20 3mo3 r. Family Flour. 100 BBLS. Extra Family FLOUR. 100 barrels low prioed, but sound. For sale by HOPE A GYLES Wines. 1 f\ CASKS Finest Oatawba WINE, 1V/ 'JO cases Eetepho CLARET. Jnst arrived and for salo at Aug 15 HARDY SOLOMON'S. Corn Whiskey. 1>URE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISK EV. AIbo, a lot of four year old MALT CORN WHISKEY. Warranted pure. Aug 13 JOHN O. SEEGEBS.