University of South Carolina Libraries
- T?lc?<repttl?wIror?! *? AOfelr? ?s? tion ollinejemfory of Franoe by tue German IMpP oacapfiM?? was com. pleted a>'KalNpast S o^olock; this morn-' A petition numerously signed' by members pf Protestant ohu-ohes in Franco has been sent to tho Protestant Deputies in the Assembly, orgiqg them to use all their influence and to throw their votes,against monarohj. - v Lem'oine has.published another lettor, !a -srhieh h? *?ya hp Is'aot qttito satis? fied with tLe declaration of Coout.de Ch?mbord. -The 0ountry has certain righta'and llperties'whioh must be pre? served. He hopes an explanation will be made whioh will clean np all obscu? rities and free the political situation from ambiguity. . v Bayonnb, September 16.?Pamfthluna authorities have lovied a tax on clergy? men and othors auapeotod of favoring Carlists. No one ia permitted to leave the town..' * G?u. Morionea, the new Comcnftuder-in-Chief. has arrived at Vittotfa. The Hark Lane Express says the po? tato disease is spreading rapidly. The same paper estimates that England mast import ,12,000,000 quarters of wheat this year. ", The Liberals of Chester ask Mr. Glad? stone to dissolve Parliament and appeal to the country. The British press treat with u us par? ing ridicule the failure of the trans AtTantio balloon project. A serions riot took place at Tralee to? day. Several houses were gutted. The police were obliged to charge on the mob with fixed bayonets before it coald be dispersed. The reported offence for which the Persian Grand Vizier was removed from office has some' connection with the Beuter concession, which is very unpo pular with Persian officials. Berlin,' September 16.?Addresses signed by large numbers of the Roman Gatholib clergy of the United States have been received by German priests, approving*.of their attitude in opposi? tion to the Prussian Government. Romk, September 16.?Tho King of Italy - departed to-day for Vienna, to visit the Emperor of Austria. An im? mense , assemblage occupied and sur? rounded the station and cheered as the royal train passed out. Constantinople, September 16.? There was a violent storm on tbe Blaok Sea, last week, which proved very de? structive to shipping. Seventy vessels were wrecked near the mouth of the Bosphorns. Nearly all on board pe? rished. At one point on the coast, 265 Corpses have been washed ashore. . London, September'16.?The steam? ship Great Eastern.has'arrived at Port? land. Her failure to repair the cable of 1865 depresses the stock, aud it is said no further reduction is probable. 100 tons of American bar iron sold at Liverpool,, yesterday, at ?11 10s., thus underselling tho English market. London, September 17.?A special from Madrid' to the London Times says the bombardment of Cartagena has re commenced. The artillery, however, is still insufficient. The blockade of the pOrt is impossible, without the assist? ance of the- frigates Vit tor ia and Al manza. Paris, September 17.?The official mortuary report shows that there have been nineteen deaths by cholera in this city from the 9th to 14th instant. Frankfort, September 17.?Carlist bonds are quoted on tbe bourse here. Masrid, September 17.?Figueras is here. Pabib, September* 171?M. F. Darb lay, known as Darblay the elder, is dead. Telegraph te?American Matters. Wasbikoton, September 16.? De? spatches have been received from Rear Admiral A." M. Pennook, commanding North Paoiflo Station, dated Augost 31, fit /Port Townsehd. The Saranac, bis ?flog ship, left Esgemault, July 15, and arrived at Alaska, July 80. Rear Ad? miral. Pennock reports the charts and sailing direction of the island passage defeotive, and its navigation * intricate, 'find sajs it should not be attempted without an experienced pilot. Ho had several friendly talks with tho Alaska Indians. Many of the chiefs had visited the ship, and seem to be impressed with the importance of being on good terms with us.' There were only a few Ameri? can traders located at headquarters or in the vicinity, and thero is no settlement ? exoept'Sitka. The Alaska visited SUka, where She remained for seventeen days, during three-fourths of which there was hard rain.' The population has mooh decreased and there has been a great falling off in trade. . Exclusive of ths garrison, there are not more than 300 inhabitants, mostly Russians and hulf breeds. For some years past tbore has been bad blood between the Stikino aud Ohilcot tribes, and when at Etolin har? bor, ?Roar Admiral Peunook was solicited by the Stikine Chief to use his influ? ence in bringing about a reconciliation. The Admiral talked the matter over with the Chief of tho Ohiloots, whom he found ready to bury the hatchet. Subsequently a delegation of chiefs, re? quested the commander of the* Saranac, on bis return to Etolin, to announce their coming for tho amicable settlement of all their difficulties. Minneapolis, Minn., September 16.? A speoial despatoh to the Tribune, from Fort Gary, says: Gordon Gordon, who fled from Fort Gary for the Rocky Mountains, some weeks ago, has been captured here by a Manitoba detective, and now finds himself behind tho bars of a jail iu Winnepeg. A special term of the Court of Queen's Bouoh opened yesterday, for tbe trial of American pri-1 soners charged with kidnapping Gor? don. The judge, iu his oharge to the grand jury, dwelt mainly on kidnap? ping. Tbe charge is considered very fair and dispassionate, neither favoring nor prejudicing. It is believed that no bill will be found against Merriam, who sota, was in trod need to the Conrt by Attorney-General Clarke, an'd it is thoh?t that he will; be allow? to ep p4*f io* the prisonem, with Go?, Anatlo and Hod. Wm. Laohron as counsel. Tbe Conrt then, adjourned till morning. Reil, the man v;ho made himself so pro? minent in tbe half-breed rebellion, will arrive there to-morrow, having been summoned as a witness. He is said to be guarded by 300 half-breeds, well arrnad, and blo'.m^h?d is exported,,i? he enters the town. Tbe Canadian party will braud him as a murderer,, be having oaosed the death of Thomas Scott, and declare that it is a disgrace for him to appeur in Court as a witness. There ere parties here who have sworn to shoot him on sight. Baltimore, September 17.?The re? port of the Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows shows the re? ceipts to be $51,000; expenditures 838,000. Nbw Orleans, September 17.?A Picayune special says tbe Rio Grande has overflowed its bauks, for the first timo since 1869. The plaza in tbe oity of Camargo is flooded. From Browns? ville to the Gulf is an nnbroken sheet of water. The ootton crop is destroyed. Governor Davis, of Texas, directs strict quarantine against New Orleans. Grand Haven, Mich , September 17. Further details of the Ironsides disaster have beeu obtained from passengers and others. The lost boat did not leave in time to get far enough from tbe steamer before she went down, and was drawn into the whirlpool aud swamped. The first boat whioh left the steamer, containing a majority of the ladies, was capsized, and only one of the passen? gers succeeded iu reaching the shore. The second and third boats reached the shore. Eighteen bodies have been reco? vered. Seven remained unclaimed, who have beeu decei.My buried. Louisville, September 17.?R. M. Morgan, bearing letters from Morgan'* Sons, of New York, swindled the Farm? ers' and Drovers' Bank of $6,500, aud the Western German Saviugd Bank of $4.500. . Minneapolis, September 17.?Iu tho case of the kidnappers of Lord Gordon, at Manitobia, true bills were fouud. Those pleading guilty weru sentenced to twenty-four hours' imprisonment. Fletoher, who plead not guilty, was re? leased on $2,000 bail. Gordon is in close confinement, ou two warrants from Scotland and England, for forgery and larceny. LtttleRock, Ssptember 17.?Yellow fever is reported in the small towns in Northern Louisiana. Ten circus men died at Yeruon, La. New Orleans, September 17.?A pri? vate despatch, from Shreveport reports the death of Ruv. Father Quemerois, aud the serious illness of Rev. Father Pierre. There are now telegraph ope? rators in Shreveport. New York, September 17.?The United States Consul at Bremen is dead. He had consumption. Sprague, Treasurer of Brooklyn, has been released in $50,000 bail. $1,000 were subscribed this morning for Shreveport. The Scotia brought Charles Brad laugh, the English agitator, August Bel mout aud over $500,000 in specie. Baltimore, September 17.?The lost report of Grand Sire Logan has been reoeived, aud has beeu ordered priuted. the report reached Now York yester? day, by the Ocean Qaeon. Rochester, September 17.?Au open boat on Lake Ontario capsized, with two geutlemeu aud three ladies. One man and ouu woman were saved. The party belonged here. ? Louisville, September 17.?Morgan, the forger, got on the Indianapolis train, lust night, at 10 30 o'clock. The cashier and book-keeper of the Farm era' and Drovers' Bank wore in tho same cur, looking for him. When tho train was 300 yards North of Juffersonvillo, Morgan was recognized by the cashier, and running through tho oar, ho jumped from tbo platform while the train was iu motion and ? uiaped. The polico and detective officers from this city uud Jeffersouvillo are searching for him. Chicago, September 17.?A mile of lumber yards is buruiug. There is high wind and considerable anxiety. Later ?Four or tivo blocks, mostly occupied by poor people, were burned. Tho fire is now under control. New York, Septomber' 17.?Dr. Elisba Harris, Uegistrur of tho Now York Board of Health and .Secretary of the American Public Health Association, iu a letter enclosing $100 for tbe Shreve? port sufferers, urgently requests the Howard Associations at Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans tosend aud supervise tbo requisite number of sea? soned nurses aud hospital ujipplics, and aid to provide for all tue sick; also, that, with the municipal authorities of Coddo Parish, iu which Shreveport is situated, speedy measures bo adopted for tbo quiet removal aud shelter, and encamp? ment, if need be, of the unprotected, who have not yet fallon by the pesti? lence. He says by removal beyond tho first Hue of pluius aud hills that skirt Red River in that region, entire security can be obtained, within a fow miles from the river. Flight to a great dis? tance jvill not givo the kind ot security that can be obtained at small cost and less than three hours' travel. If $5,000 and an effective organization of nurses, together with a well-devised plan for moving the unprotected, were to bo bronght into effective servioe, the panio and pestilence would soon cease. The ootton brokers in this oity will telegraph their contributions by money order, through tbe Howard Association of New Orleans. Tbo General Super intendent of Au Western Union Tele-1 graph Company at Louisville, telegraphs President Or ton toeday as follows; The Howard Assooiatioineports twenty-four deaths at Shreveport for the twenty-1 fourT?urs ending6;o'clock P. ML," terday.Und 220 sinoo September L There appears to be oo abatement of the disease, except from want of subjects. We hate twoH operators there now; another leaves irtjj^e to-nfgti. Oas at PeQ8aoola, who has . regeutly had the fever, will go, if ueoeeuary. Washington, September . 17.?The statistioian of the Depar trnen t of Agricul? ture, Mr. Dodge, has returned from Europe, aud after a careful revision of the moutbly returns, gives the follow? ing as tho present status of the cotton crop: Tho indicated increase of areai/j a little over ten per eent. The ooij/Si tion of the crop is, higher than iu Sep? tember of last year in Arkansas, tho same in Teun. ssee, and lower in each of tbe other cottou States. Worms have been more abundant, yet their ravages have been disastrous or sweeping in few cases. Tbe season has been remarkable for its ram-fall, tending to further de? preciation of tbe crop. Otherwise, the conditions have been quite favorable. Fertilizers hare stimulated growth, and labor has been steadier and more relia? ble. The averages are as follows: Vir? ginia, 98; North Carolina, 95; South Carolina, 86; Georgia, 90; Florida, 85; Alabama, 85; Mississippi, 82; Louisiana, 80; Texas, 92; Arkansas, 95; TeuuesHse, 92; Missouri, 96. In September, 1872? Virginia, 97; North Carolina, 101; South Carolina, 95; Georgia, 96; Fieri I da, 92; Alabama, 38; Mississippi, 90; Louisiana, 86; Texa?, 91; Arkansas, 78; Tennessee, 92. Cottou fields in North Caroliua gene? rally make a flue show of vigorous und fruitful plants; the exceptions resulting more from the tailing of lorms and bolls, iu consequence of too ubuudaut ruin-fall, than from the presence of worms. Iu South Carolina, similar damages from excessive moisture occurred, uud the caterpillars threaten a partial or total destruction of the crop iu several Couuties. The crop appears better iu Georgia than in any other cotton State East of tho Mississippi, though there is some injury from rust and heavy rains, and the caterpillar ia present in force iu many Counties, but generally camu too lato to cause more thun a small per ceutuge ot tbe loss. The injury Iroui worms and the season vicissitudes in Florida are somewhat greater, amount ing to fifteen per oent. of depreciation iu the coudition of the crop. The caterpillar appeared in portions of Alabama towards the last of July, but its ravages have not beeu serious until recently, iu curtain Counties; hav? ing beeu hold in check to some exteut by the use of poisons, although efforts to combat the pest have not been gene? ra). Iu some Counties iu Mississippi, tho plant is shedding leaves and forms from rains; in others, from drought; rust has appeared in Home localities, and both caterpillars aud boll worms are doing local damage in shortening the life of tho plant, without much injury to the bottom and middle crops. The crop of Louisiana lacks uniformity? Carrell returning 100 aud Caddo 40; Ten. j 85 and Rapides 33. In the same "parishes, worms have been present, without doing much damage, whilo the losses havo been heavy in others. There is a similar range of oouditiou in Texas, from very good to quito poor, though the average is much higher. Worms have appeared iu many parts of Arkan? sas, with little prospect of damage, except to the top crop. The average condition of the crop is muoh higher than in September of last year. Tho proapeots are also good in Tennessee. Several Counties in Missouri make're tarns of cottou, which huve nover be? fore made mention of tbe crop. Tho Commissioner of Internal Re? venue calls attention to the Act of Con? gress of December 21, 1872, requiriog every person liable to tbe special tax to exhibit conspicuously in his place of business a stamp denoting tho payment of such tax, and directs that persons on gaged in selling tobacco or. cigars on railroad trains be required to bavo their tax stamp properly framed, so that it may bo hung up in a conspicuous place iu tho car where Mich sales are author? ized to bo made at retail. The Commissioner of Internal Reve? nue decide i that a planter engaged iu making a crop on shares is not liable to pay a special tux us a dealer on manu? factured tobacco furnished iu supplies ' to tho hands employed; such tobacco to be paid for out of the crop produced. The Commitsioner says the law does not impose this tax npon every person who shall sell or otter for sale, as iu j case of liquor dealers, but upon every person whoso business it is to sell or otter for sale manufactured tobacco; and ho does not think furnishing bauds with tobacco, to be paid for as stated, constitutes such a business as the law con templates. Probabilities?For tho South AtlaUtic and Gulf States, East of tho Mississippi, geutlo aud fresh winds, mostly from the East uud South, und partly cloudy wea? ther with coast rains. Tcleurn pit lc?Co mm ere tu I lie purl*. CoZiDMUIA, S. C, September 18.? Sales of cottou yesterday 56 bales?mid? dling 17c. London, Sonlcmbei 17.?Consols92'^ ?92;^'. B.91& Paris, September 17.?Rentes 57f. ?10c. Fuankfort, September 17?Bonds 97J*. LivanPOOL, September 17?Noon.? Cotton steady?uplands 9; Orleans 9}+; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 2,000; no arrival transactions; sell? ers demand 1-16 advance; sales of up? lands of new crop, ou the basis of good ordiuary, 8 13-16. New Youk, September 17?Noou.? Stooks active. Gold II;?. Money 7. Exchango?long 8#; short 9%. Go? vernments dull but steady. States quiet. Cotton steady; sales 931 bale*? uplands 20J4'; Orleans 20%; futures opened us follows: September 17 15 16, 181132; October 17#, 1718-16; De oember 17 9-16; February 18; March 18*kf.~ Floor quiet and unchanged. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn a trifle better. Pork ! firm?new mess 16.00. Lard firm?old steam 8 li-16. Freights firm. 7 P. ul.?Cotton?uet iocaipia 1? bales; gross 2,810; futures closed steady; sales 8,000. as follows: September 18>?; October 17 23-32; November 17 9-1(3; December 17 17-32. Ootton steady; sales 2,430 bales, at20>?@20%; new % (ess. Flour a shade firmer. Whiskey active, at 99@1.00. Wheat activo and l(u>'2o. beiier?winter red Western 1.65 |@1.69. Com closed infirmer. Rice [steady, at 8l4@8>.<. Pork firmer, at 18.00 cash. Lard excited, at 8%? 818-16. Freights firmor. Moueyeaay, at 7, to gold, when rumored failures buoyed tbe market to a commission. Sterling 8%. Gold 11J?@L1X> Go? vernments and State bonds quiet. Loots vtlle, September 17.?Floor active and firm?family extra 6.00; No. 17.00; fanoy 8.00; several oity brands held higher. Corn firm, at 60@62, sacked. Pork 16.25. Bacon quiet, at OM.CSPJtf for shoulders; 10?^@l0>f; for clear rib; 10 ^ for clear, packed. Lard firmer?83<?(a>9 for tierae; 9)^ for keg; 8 for steam. Whiskey quiet, at 93. Cincinnati, September 17.?Flour firm, at 6.90?7.10. Corn firm, at 55. Pork in good demand and firm, at 16.00. Lard ?troug?8J? for steam; 8}? for kettle. Bacou firm, with jobbing sales? 9 for shoulders; 10 for clear rib; lO.1^ fur clear Hides.- Whiskey firm and easier, at 92. St. Louis, September 17.?Flour quiet aud weak?.-superfine wiuter 4 25 (a4.75. Coru with uu advaueiug ten? dency and very firm?No. 2 mixed 45(dJ 46, at East side ou truck; 47(v?<48 in warehouse. Lard quiet and unchanged ?7.'.J for summer steani. Whiskey steady, at 94(7t)95. New Olm bans, September 17.?Cot? ton quiet and steudy?middling 18?.^; uet receipts 573; gross 67J; sales 30U; stock 9,315. Norfolk, September 17.?Cotton quiet?middling 18.'4; net receipts 305 bales; exports coastwise 180; stock 474 auuusta, September 17.?Cotton deuliuiug?middling 17; receipts 613 bales; sales 613. Baltimore, September 17.?Cotton dull?middling 2?; low middling lSJe; strict good ordinary 17,3b; uet receipts 150 bales; gross 159; exports coastwise 450; sales 36; stock 416. MEMPHIS, September 17.?Cotton dull?low middling 17,'.j; receipts 221 bales; sbipmeuts 115; stock 3,218. Savannah, September 17.?Cotton dull?middling 17.'j ; uet receipts 1,456; exports coastwise 945; sales 619; sbpck 3,705. Philadelphia, September 17.?Cot? ton quiet?middling 20}?'> l?w mid? dling 19?.j; strict good ordinary 17,'.;; net receipts 63 bales; gross 101. Galveston, September 17.?Cotton dull?good ordinary 16J?; uet receipts 66 bales; exports coastwise 13; sales 42; stock 4,860. Boston, September 17.?Cotton quiet aud littlo doiug?middling 2U34; net re? ceipts 101 bales; gross 168, sales 200. Charleston, September 17.?Cotton dull aud quiet?middling 18; low mid? dling 17,'.j; strict good ordinary 16,'a; net receipts 821 bales; exports coastwise 727; sales 200; block 4,190. Wilmington, September 17.?Cotton quiet?middling 18'.j; net receipts 93 bales; exports coaitwise 35; stock 165. Mouile, September 17.?Cotton quiet ?middiiug 18; low middliug 17; strict good ordiuary 15; net receipts 276 bales; sales 155; stock 5,435. .Man's Inhumanity to Man.?Some of the crew of the whaler Ansell Gibbs, of New Bedford, before reported wrecked in the Aretio Ocean oud brought to New Bedford, iu the whaling scboouer Abbie Bradford, have reached Boston, uud tell a horrible story of suffering and torture by the officers of the Ansell Gibbs. They say that owing to neglect to provide suitable provisions the crew were attacked with scurvy. They were terribly beaten by the Captain uud first mate, und after the vessel was wrecked, teu died of hCtirvy, aud those foremost iu protesting against their ill treatment Were left on the island, the captain of the Abide Bradford refusing them passage. N. G. Kimbro, brother of J. W. Kim* bro, of Nashville, died at Jjavergue ou Thursday, from the effects of a spider bite which occurred five days previous? ly. He was bitten on the leg by a small spider, buviug a small red spot on its back, usually to bu found iu fields or j about stacks of provider. They are ] said to bo as poisonous as tho bite of a ; rattlesnake, uud uro generally much dreaded by those who are aware of their j venomous power. When Mr. Kimbro I was first bitten lio did not regard the | wound of any consequence. A pimple! was subsequently developed, and then j his leg commenced swelling ami eou- j tiutied to increase iu size until ho died. murder ?Georgo Berry who stabbed aud killed Cam Cooper, both colored, ' at Pair Bluff, ou tho 10th iust., is sup posed to be lurking in this County. ! Berry is a short, bow-legged, dark yel- j low uegro, well known about the depots ; in Marion, and is said to be a very bad ! man. Tbo proprietors of the Fair I Bluff mills offer a reward for the arrest' of berry.?Marion Star, Tho body of General Eiwin S. .Me-1 Cook was laid in the Consistory of tbe Scottish Kite in the Masonic Temple, at Cincinnati, yesterday morning, and was viewed by a vast number of people.' The fiiuei il services took placo iu the Teaiplo, avoordiug to the Masonic ritual, iu charge of the Kiights Tern plur. Col. Clark Ho well, of Atlanta, aud his sons are busily engaged iu starting a cotton mill iu that oity. The ma- | obiQery has been ordered, aud by next Christmas, 2,000 spindles will bo at work. ? A Fatal Accident.?Quite a serious accident occurred in the neighborhood of Providence Ohnrob, on the State Road, about fifty-nine miles from Charleston, ou Thursday, the 11th of September. A yocsg 2*a?, ?ht> son of Mr. Middleton Bull, while riding on a mule, carrying a few tin buokeU con tuining dinner for a working party, fell from bis mole, -which became frightened by the fall and rattle of the buckets, and gave him several severe kicks be? fore he could get out of reach. He got up apparently not much hurt, and alter washing his face in the ditch close by, suddenly fainted down and died in a very short time. ???*? Wm. Seats shot and killed e brother, named W. C. Seats, at half-past 1 o'clock Wednesday, in bis room in Hamilton, Ga. The weapon was a pistol. Shot took effect in his left breast, pro? ducing death almost instantaneously. The deceased, it is stated, was just re? covering from a drunken spree. No oanse assigned for the rash aot. The slayer was arrested. The Memphis Appeal says: "Yester? day, Tarn Liang Peab, a Chinaman, lost j bis pocket-book, and so stated to a po? liceman, who asked him if he bad found it. '(_), no, me no find him; some d?d fool Melioan man he oome 'long and pick he op.' And the policeman re? plied: 'Yes, and the Melican man is just j d?d fool ouough to keep it, too.' " The State Temperance Committee of New York, have issued a cull for a State Convention, to meet in Utica, N. Y. It calls for delegates in favor of prohibi? tion and a thorough organization of temperance men for political purposes, but is not in favor of a third party for the present. . A stranger, who gave his name as| Garduer Makefuahious, died at the Lex? ington County poor, house on the 7th tust. Ho stuted that he came from Cheraw, in this State, nnd that he had relations liviug there. Hu appeared to bo idiotio or mind somewhat impaired. They didn't invite Jim Cummings to a weddiug ball in Nebraska, and Jim took position at a wiudow and shot with I a .shot-gun until he had effectually marred the harmony of the evening. A Havana despatch says a list of em? bargoed house?, the property of insur? gents, which ore to be sold, was pub? lished yesterday. Among the number is the palatial residence of Aldama. It is a painful sight to see an old man, seventy years of age, trying to Bap the stamp off a Becoud-haud postal card. After hanging several saloon keepers, the people, of Lost Town, Colorado, | have reduced the price of beer to ten cents a glass. . Isabella Macklin, a colored woman, died at her res-deuce in Conwayboro, on Suuday morning last, from the et fe tts of a gun- hot wound, i i a ?n i Funeral Invitation. Tbe frionds and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Orchard and T. ELLIOT ORCHARD are requested to attend the fune? ral of the latter, at the Presbyterian Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past i o'clock. Union Council No. 5, R, & 8. H. Jk A Regular Convocation will be ?/V-heldinMaaonio Hall, THIS EVEN JT INQ, at 8 o'clock. Bv order of the /VN'r.i.o.M. Sept 13 JOHN AQNEVY, Ja? Secretary. Palmetto Lodge School. P. A. GUMMIKGH, A. M? Principal. THE Fall Term will open OC? TOBER 1,1873. Thums Pku Moxtu?Primary jEngliati, $3; Advanced English, $4; Clabtncs and Higher Mathe? matics, $5. Hept IS tbm4 Mills House Stables. lta^__ JUST received at the abovo Bta MB"J^ hh'h, twenty head tine "KENTUCKY ^J^fl^ML'I.ES, moat of which are well broke. Wi'l be sold cheat* fur caah. Sept 13 J. N. LONO. Agent. Fertilizer Notice. ALL NOTES for Fertilizera, Phosphates aud Guanos eold by ua mature on lat November next, and if not paid then, will bo placed in the hands of au attorney for collec? tion. Pav promptly and save expense. COPELAND A BBARDEN, S Sepi 13 lino Agents, Columbia, ti. C. flagging and Ties. oiNOS HCaVy ?taD,1','rtl ?AG" ALSO, Arrow Tit h and Baling Twine. Just re? ceived anil i->r *ulc bv Auk'it) JOHN AG NEW ft SON. Jost Received, a FRESH anpplv of CRACK BUS. assorted i r\. CANDIES ami TOYS. For good BREAD and CAKES, call at KRAFT'S Bakery. August 8 ._ Oats and Corn. It \ BUSHELS piime whito CORN. ? V/VVW SOO bushel* heavy OATS. For sale low fur cash. HOl'K A OYLES. I Family Fiour. [^?5=? 100 BBLS. hxtra Family FLOUR. Hill barrels low priced, but sound. For aale by HO 1*15 A OYLES Corn Whiskey. IJURE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY. AImo, a lot of four year old MALT CORN WHISKEY. Warranted para. ! Aug 13 JOHN C. SKKOEBS. Special Cotton Notice. PARTIES wishing their COTTON BM??aiSlSED AND PACK KD can send it BBlHto .Mr. C. Logan'* Gin House, and Mr. ! Qoorgo Hall w ill attend to it in good stylo. j Aug 311 mo R. Me.DOUGAL. Pmn'r, i The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAYING enlarged my buaiuess, I again ?fter the above Gin'totho planters of South Carolina. Having ffe-en thirty-eight veara in the buainea*, I foer cmfidunt 1 can ploaio the moat faalidioua. My Gins are war? ranted to plea?o, or no Halo. They run lighter, gin cleaner, make more lint from the BHtnu quantity of need cotton, I hau any other ! Gin made. J he price lower than any Gin ia the market. Planters wishing theae Giua, will plea*e order early, to avoid delay. Pi ice, 53 .">() pur haw. , WOOD ruU.MNG ol every atyle done with neatueaa ?u.t dot-patch, and cheaper than j Northern work can be brought here for. Ad dros* E. MORRIS, I July 15 3m Columbia, B. C. Auotlon ?ftle?. 8ENKCA CITY, f ASECOND Auction Bale of L0T8 bore will commence on WED1K8D1V, OCTOBER 1, 1873, And continue until all the Lota aball have been sold wbioh may be wanted. We propose at thia sale to offer a few twenty-nve acre trade of woodland adjoining the town. Our former statements, as to the delight fulneaa and salubrity of the climate, good? ness of tbo water, and mercantile advantages of the plaoe, located f>s it is in a section of the ccuntr^ ^hcre ?verw tbfn^ ^rof p to thf temperate zone may be grown; abounding in mtnerala and dotted with numerous and ?uperior water powers, available the year round, as also as to the excellent moral cha? racter of oar people, will be remembered. Terms?One-third (or more, at the option of the purchaser) in caab; balance 1st De? cember and let April bext, in equal install? ments, eeoured by note* and mortgages. J.J. NORTON, Bept 1414_A. W. THOMPSON. ~ ililf MM at the GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods Establishment OF V wn. i. m k a. A Choice Selection of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, CUSTOMERS are invited to iospoot our as? sortment now in store Wilt exhibit to? morrow, (Monday.) Seotember 15, 1873, a choice lino of Ladies* HI LR NEOK-TIE8, in all the now shade*. Also, a full lino of KLD qLOVES; in three buttons. 1,500 Embroidered Hets.frem 50 cents to II each. Our Bargain Counter* have thereon at all times lotaof Good* at reduced prices. Our customers m~y eipect to get BARGAINS All through the season, at the ORAub CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH. hkxt Of i WM. D LOVE & CO., Under the Wheeier House. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McOREEBY. Sept 14_ O LOT F ?ne AS80BTMENT OF GOODS have juat beon openod at C. F. JACKSON'S. Main street, r GOODS CHEAP. Bny*now. Sept 13 EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! We Have Opened this da(y 20 ODD CASES POHKIBN COMPRISING and combining every fabric aud color and pries and material known to the trade. They range in price from 16 cents to $5 00 per yard, and we can suit any lady in tbo Stale in price, color, style. Ac. They were bought in this large quantity to supply peoplo all over the State with at a low rate, and we are eure we can do it to the entire satisfaction of all who entrust their orders to us. A full line of every conceivable kind of I goods kept in a FIRST GLASS MILLINERY, BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS AND NOTION AND FANCY GOODS HOUSE on hand, and Samples fnrnlahed by Mail or Ex? press, and goods sent according to order, and guaranteed to please fob the cash. Sept 13 R. O. SHIVER & CO. ?g-Greenville Enterprise ami Mountaineer, T.aureusvilte Herald, Carolina Spartan, Camden Journal, Sumter Watchman and True Southron and Lexington Dispatch copy twice and notice, aud send bill. _ GEORGIA COTTON FUSS. THE above PRESS id the im-st SIMPLE, STRONG and DURABLE iu the market. Price, complete, $125. Sund for circular. PENDLETON A BOARDMAN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock street, Augusta, Georgia. Aug 20 3moa The Georgia Gin. ON entering our fifth season with these GINS, we hive only to say, that in EVERY case parties jvho hava bou?ht them or scon them used have been DELIGHTED with thorn, and pronounce them the BE8T they have any knowledge of. , We GUARAN TEE them iogin as clean, run as LIGHT. GIN. aa FAST and turn out as GOOD SAMfLft ?3 ANY GIN THaT IS MADE. I'leaae Order early, ao aa to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference forwarded an application. XORIOK ii LOWRANCE, June 21 Sole Agents for 8outh Carolina. Teas and Ooffee. ESPECIAL attention paid to the excellence of theae domestic luxuries. TEAS from 66 cents to choicest imported at 13 00 per pound. Our PARCHED JAVA COFFEE is genuine; bIbo, Mooha; stock of RAW COFFEES varied and sold at low prlcea._QEO. 8YMMER8. Wines. 1 f\ CASKS Finest Catawba WINE, 117 9.0 oases Zatephe CLARET. Jnat arrived and for aale at Aug 16 HARDY SOLOMON'S.