University of South Carolina Libraries
Oer-13.?Earl Hard beri^.^bblJraue^tts from tbr?t? to tbe MthrinBt?ot,12l. ? ViENNA/^^teiibli.lQV^Cb^Kiog of Italy baatwHrVlf ?H#vfaa cordially 're? ceived by the Emperor and the popu ' lace.. Madbi?, September' 13 r^A minority of the Cortes oppose a recess until the Oouatitution is adopted/? The police mm mber ;:18.?A beayy nd thoBritiab coaBt New Orleans, September 17.?The Cotton Exchange Committee on Infor? mation and SfcUistics, under date of the 15<<i* instant, make the following report, oohdeneed from letters received from In answeri to oar interrogatories sent out daring the month ql August, Mis - Siasipni sends, fifty-four answers, from WW^lff.e^ pAnttttae^.-The reports are Very conflicting in regard to the Wea? ther?some complaining of too much and some of too little rain. The cater? pillars and boll worms hare nearly everywhere appeared, and while they have done but little damage on seme plantations, on others they have out short the prospects very considerably. Great fear is expressed that, the top prop will be entirely lost, especially where the plant is backward. Complaints of rot and rust are likewise serious. The yield will hardly compare with lest y ear's, and with uncertain -weather and further depredations from worms,*' the result will be materially, contracted. Ia Louisiana, we received thirty hUBWers, thirteen of whioh report too much rain, and nine dry and more favorable'weather. Tbe caterpillars, whioh ate reported in great numbers throughout the State, have al? ready done considerable damage, and still ooutiuue their devastations. Rot and rost have also injured the crop to some extent, especially in those parishes reporting rainy weather. Pioking has generally oommehoed, and one parish reports a greater yield than last year, whilo the balance report shorter crops. Fifty letters have been reoeived from forty-eight Counties in Texas. The general character of the weather has een favorable since last report. Most of the complaints are from the Counties bordering on the Gulf. W** have much complaint of damage by u my or boll worms, but little from rot or met. Thirty-one letters haVo been reoeived from twenty-four Counties iu Tennes? see. The weather in this?Stato was generally warm and . dry, and its effeots are represented as rather favorable. No worms, rust or rot are complained of. The only canse of dissatisfaction is the shedding on the ground of bolts and forms, reduoiug the ? prospects for the toporpp. Picking has oommeuced, and will be general about the 20th instant. Tb^ yield will be about equal to that of last year. The majority of our corres? pondents seem inclined to think favor? ably of the yield, although our reports 1 are rath** condictio g. VYo bave? fifty two letters from forty Counties In North Carolina'*.'-''All *bot three complain of excessive rains, causing the plant to shed badly; no complaints of worms, but considerable damage from rust. Picking will be general. by the 25th in? stant. With frost at the usual time, the yield will be somewhat less than last year. From South Carolina, seven Counties send in twenty-one letters. The weather, since our last report, has been exceedingly wet, and complaints are nniversal of shedding and rust hav iug injured the plant materially Worms, also, are reported in most oases heard from, but without doing much . carious injury bo far. Picking has gene? rally begun, and will be under full headway at the date on which we write. The probable yield per aero, o >mpared with that ol laat ser-on, und frost occurring at the usual time, is variously estimated, ,buV the majority of opinions indic^feTa/UJMerial reduction oh last year'a'Agares. Eighty letters are re? ceived from Sixty-one-CoUnties in Geor {ie. ~ Tnd weather has been precarious n some sections, compluiut is made' of drought, which stopped the growth of the plant and caused premature opening of the bolls, while in three districts ex cessive rains promoted the growth of weeds and caused the yohng boils to fall off, and aV the same time favored the <4vorm. Bust.-seems also to be quite generali but no alarming -results have followed.' Picking has .commenced everywhere, and must be progressing rapidly. The prospects for a full yield are not as. flattering as they were a month ago, and with frost at the usual time, the product per acre must fall somewhat bolow that of lost season Reports have been received from only three Connties in Florida. Army and boll worms, as well as rust and rot, have done some damage. Picking has gene rally commenced, and with favorable weather, the yield is likely to exceed that of last season, i RiomiouD, Ya., Septembor 17.?The American Pharmaceutical Association, to-day, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: John F. Hancook, of Baltimore, President; William Slan? ders, of London, Ontario, John T. Buck, of Jackson, Miss., and Paolj Bailiff, of New York, Vioe-Presidonts; Charles A. Tufts, of Dover, N. H., Treasurer; John M. Maisoh, of Phila? delphia, permanent Seoretary. Execu? tive Committee?Thomas O. Wiegans, Philadelphia; Governor Hoiss, Law? rence, Kansas; Charles Tiberle, Phila? delphia; N. J. Mennioger, North Caro? lina, and John M. Maisoh, Philadelphia, Professor Elbert, the retiring President,, presented to the association $300, tbe annual iutorest whereof to be appropri? ated for a prize for the best essay, inves? tigation of a medicinal substance, deter? mining new .properties, or for improved methods of determining merit for tbe preparation of ohemical or pharmaoial pointed to prepare a report ob' the pro tbV lf*x report QOHtho eamo-^eubjeot. Cr^r^X^rase^^of^Olrt^go, was exyenea- for/ inueoorouv" language to? wards tbe association, iu a letter tender? ing bis resignation on account of alleged unjust criticism of an article contributed to tbe Pharmaceutical Journal. The Committee of Centennial reported in' favor of a congress of pharmaceutists from all 'partn of the world, to be held at Philadelphia duriug the centennial celebration. ? B altimob e , Sop to mb er l$.-r-!Trbe Old Pelld'wV report',' ? made* t Wo* years0 ago, upon the revision of ritual, was amend? ed and adopted. Philadelphia, September 13.?The loss of Bloomfield H. Morris' paper warehouse reaches $75,000. The lire originated in the fifth story. It is attri? buted to spontaneous combustion. Chicago, September 18.?The loss b) the tire yesterday is $250,000. . Watbhtown, September 18.?The propeller Acorn ?a> burned to-day. Fifty passengers and the crew escaped narrowly. A full oargo of general mer? chandise was burned. Memphis, September 18.?Nine fever deaths yesterday. Meridian, Mivs , September IS ?Tbe Democratic State Convention has as? sembled. Forty-fire Counties are rep? resented. Col. R. O. Reynolds is the presiding officer. The resolutions do clare the nomination of ' a State ticket expedient. Ohickasaw, Clark aud Colfux. withdrew from tbe convention. Pcttsbubo, September 18.?The West? lern Nail Association advanced the price of nails 12oents per keg. The following is Grant's speech be? fore the survivors of the army of tbe Cumberland: Gentlemen op tub Army of tue Cumberland and Ladies and Gentle? men: It affords me very great pleasure to meet again so many of my old com? rades. I never had the pleasure of a command with j hi, hut I had the plea sure of being immediately aonnoctml with your distinguished leader, who bus added so much lustre aud glow to<he j army of the Cumberlaud. St. John's, September 18.?The Paris crew won the four-oared race by half a length; Longshore crew second; Mc? Laren crew third. Sacramento, September IS.?Sum. Pardy won the $2,000 trotting race in three straight heats; best time 2.28*4'. Occident then went for the best time [ever made in California for $2.000? Quarter 86>^; half 1.10l4 ; mile 2 16"4'. Dan. Voorhees won the ?1,000 pacing race; time 2.20. New York, September 18?Jay Cooke A" Co. have announced their bus pension, in ooosequeuo3 of 1 irge ad? vances made to sustain their Philadel? phia house, aud a heavy drain upon their own deposits. PhixiU>elfhia, September 18.?Jay Cooke & Co. have olosed. Washington, September 18.?Jay Cooke & Co. have closed. There are assurances that the Freed men's Bank had only $8U0 in the First National Bank, and no balance with Jay Cooke ?fc Co. The bmk holds ODly $400 of Northeru Pacitio bonds, as col lateral for a small loan. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, East of the Mississippi, cloudy weather, rain und Northerly to Easterly winds, increasing in force iu the latter; South of which, a disturbance of some obaraeler now exists. Tbe First Natiou-il Bank, Henry D. Cooko, President, has suspended. Philadelphia, September 18.?E. W. Clark & Co., bankers, have suspended. Hartfobd, September 18.?Iu the Uuittd States Circuit Court, this morn? ing, tbe Credit Mobilier su t? c ime op. Judges Huut and Shipmuu ruled that a motiou for dismissal should be heard Brot, and that all arguments ou that question and demurrer* must be closed by to-morrow night. Roland G. Hazard, a defendant, read his own argument bo fore the Court, holding that the suits were brought under unjust aud illegal action. A number of prominent law? yers from other cities were prescut. Tbe Government is represented by the At? torney-General, the Assistant Attoruey General and others. New Yoitli, September IS.?Grout ex? citement iu consequence of Cueko A Co.'s failure. The question is, who i next? Business men attribute tho fail? ure to operations iu North Paeilij Road bonds. It ia'feared tho National Life Insurance. Company will go under with Cooke. It is Miid Jay Cooke lost largely in gold. Members of the firm say they aro unable to make any further .state? ment, save that tuny expect to rusULUO , business in a short time. The London firm of Mr. Cooke re? sponds to his snspensiou by stating that all drafts und letters of credit ou them, issued by Jay Cooke Si Co., will bo duly honored. Rochester, September 18.?Two little girls wore killed, today, by falling! j bricks. San Francisco, September 18.?The Pacitio mail ship Costa Rico was wrecked in the mouth of the harbor. The passengers were stowed on the bouts. Capt. Lufidge remained on the ship. A boat with a number of tho crew capsized, but tho men were picked up. The vessel will prove a total loss. New York, September 18?Jay Cooke & Co. make tbe following state? ment: The immediate oauseof suspen? sion of Jay Cooke & Co. was tho large drawing* on them by their Philadelphia house and their own depositors. Dar? ing the last fortnight, both houses have suffered a large drain upon their de {?osite, in oonseqaenoo of the aneaBy I eeliug which has recently prevailed, and which has, affected more or less all houses oloeely identified with new rail toad enterprises. The Philadelphia house had previously baou weakened by a large cash advance to the. Northern _,falSr8?' thaVit^wtll meet all ?a onlst'auding drafts aud let? ters of oredit, wituu-ui?poiiTouicuoo to travelers, and have a large cash surplus to apply to the American house. The firm of Jay Cuoke & Go. aud its mem? bers have a large amount of real and personal property, upon which, how ever, they cannot immediately realize. They are confident their depositors will be paid in full. All reports about suspensions of firms, excepting Jay Oooke & Go., Richard Schell, and the small firm of Robinson, Snedan & Co., upon investigation, has proved to be without foundation. When this faot was made known on the street, confidence was again restored, and at the close of business, a stronger feeling prevailed. It is not thought that any other firms of prominence willsnocnmb. Baltimore, September 18.?The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States meet next year in Atlanta, Goorgia. Telegraphic?Commercial Hepoili. Columbia, S. C, September 19.? Sales of cotton yesterday 50 bales?mid dling 17c. Paris, September 18?Rentes 57f. 37Kc. Liverpool, September 18?Noon.? Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 12,000 bales; apeculutien aud export 2,000; low middling, to be delivered in October and November, 9; uplands, on the basis of low middling, tu be de iivered in September, 8 15 1G. Liverpool, September 13?Evening. Sales of cotton include 6,000 bales of American. New York, September 18?Noon.? Oottou dull; sales 571 bales?uplands 20%; Orleans 20*?'; futures opeued as follows: September IS!*', 18 9 32; Octo? ber 17 11 16,17 23 32; November 17 916; December 17 1116. Flour a shade lirmer. Wheat l(a;2e. better. Corn quiet, without decided change. Fork firm?new mess 18.00. Lard firm?old steam 8%(o;3 13 10. Freights firm. Stocks very active, but very feverish, at lower prices. Gold 11. Money 7. Ex ohange?long 8)?; abort 9)4. Govern? ments dull. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 228 bales; groS3 228; sales of futures 13,800 bales, as follows: September 18 3 16, 18%; October 17 9-16. 17 11-16; Novem? ber 17,'.<; December 17 7-16,17 ??; Janu ary 175a, 17 11-16. Cotton unchanged; sales 830 bales, at 20%(gl20%. Flour tirni and moderately active. Whiskey steady, at 99. Pork iu moderate re quest, at 17.37. Lard weak, at 8%. Freights firm. Wall street troubles had a depressing effect on wheat?winter red Western 1.6ft@1.70<?. Corn hold? ers anxious?mixed and yellow Western 69(3)69.!2'. Money a fraction commis? sion. Sterling lower, at 8,'2'. Gold higher, at 12%@12ig. Governments irregular. States, nothing doing. St. Louis, September 18.?Floor dull and unchanged. Corn active aud higher, at 47@48 for No. 2. mixed, on track; 48(a;49 in elevator. Whiskey un? settled, at 94(?:95 Pork quiet, at 16.50 @16.75. Bacon steady for small lots? 9($9% for shoulders; 10?10%' fur clear rib; 10%(ajl0|.j for clear sides. Lard, more doing?summer 7%. Louisville, September 18.?Flour active aud very firm. Corn firm; sap ply light?G'l.'ieG;! for shelled, sacked and deliver. d Provisions quiet and easy. Purk 16.25. Bacon?shoulders 9 (3,9*?; clear rib 10%@10%; clear 10%, packed. Lard?tierce 8%@9%; keg 9%; steam 8. Whiskey in light de maud and easy, at 92. Cincinnati, September 18.?Flon firm, at 7.00?7.15. Corn steady, at 55 Provisions quiet. Pork firm, at 16.00 Lard firm?steain held firmly, at 8^(u> 8%; kettle, 6%'.bid; S% asked, with light offerings. Bacon quiet?8%@9 for shoulders; 9% for cloar rib; 10(a\ 10)b for clea% Whiskey firm, at 92. Charleston, September 18.?Cotton quiet?middling 17%; iow middling I7J?i@l7J4C; strict good ordinary 16,'jj net receipts 937 balep; gross 962; sales 200; stock 5,152. Wilmington, September IS.?Cotton quiet?middling 19; not receipts 65; sales 22; stock 230. Memphis, September IS?Cottou dull?middling 17 !4; receipts 519 bales; shipments 716; stock 3,521. Philadelphia, September 19.?Cot? ton quiet?middling 20}?; low mid? dling lOj.jj htrict good ordiuury 17.S?'; net receipla 62 bales; gross -153. Acousta, September 18.?Cotton dull aud declining?middling 17; re? ceipts 500 bales; sales ISO. Baltimore, September IS.?Cotton dull?middling 'JO; low middling 18%; strict good ordinary 17'-.,; gross receipts 19 bales; exports coastwise 90; sales 126; stock 335. mobile, September IS.?Cotton quiet and demand fair?middling lSCfJ" 18.'a'; low middling 16%; strict good oidiuuiy 15; not receipts 150 bales; exports coast? wise 60; sales 200; stock 5,525. Galveston, September IS.?Cotton quiet?good ordinary 16%; net receiptsU 592 bales; sales 15; stock 5,-152. Savannah, September 18.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 17'.?; net receipts 1,55S bales; sales 620; stock r. nap is, mUu. New Orleans, September 18.?Cot? ton supply light; demand good?mid? dling 18%; net receipts 511 bales; gross 525; salea 250; stock 9,310. Norfolk, Septsmber 18.?Cotton quiet?middling 18%; not receipts 161 bale*; exports ooastwise 105; stock 530. Boston, September 18 ?Cotton quiet aud steady?middling 20%; gross re? ceipts IS bales; sales 400; biuck 9,000. Joseph Heuderaou, suing fur divorce iu Indiana, alleges that his wile trapped him by means of false hair, false eye [brows, false complexion, a big bustle I and a deoeitful tongue. ?hfam?S?ddl ror-?6yr?nrl"?ir1>r' ? "URS./iEVY will roS?me the.ox Mlk^k eroi?M. ol h?r SCHOOL on ?sfiLyMfcTBUBSDAY, October 2. For "gternji, ?to., inquire a.i bor r?M ^?K^donce, corner Lady ami Bull ^mSr atreeta. 8ept 19 834,2801.2 TO THE FRONT! First Installment Of New and Fresh FAIL AND \YL\TEB ClOTBISG Axn Furnishing Goods, at ,td1 Clothing Emporium or . D; EFSTIN, FINE DUES8 and BUSINESS SUITS in every variety; Youtha' and BoyB' Cloth? ing; Drcaa, Culored and Negligee Shirts; Silk, Felt and Wool Hata?latest out; Ho? siery, Glovea and Collars; Tina, Sc&rra and Bowa; Tr?nke, ValiseB and Umbrellas, and everything that tcndB to make np a perfect stock. The atylea of Clothiug wore never st hand? some aa thia season, ami we never had ao complete a stock, uor never sold them at ao small profit. Being detei mined to sustain our reputation for selling goods at low pricee, wo havo selected and bought oar stock with groat care, and fed assured that every one can bo satisfied by giving as a call. No trouble to show goods. D. EP8TIN. Sept 19_Under Columbia Hotel. Fertilizer Notice. ALL NOTES tor Fertilizers. Phosphates and >Ouaiioa s'ihl by us mature on 1st November next, ami if not paid then, will be placed in tho bands of an attorney for collec? tion. Pay promptly and save expense. GOPELAND A BEARDEN, Sept 1:1 lain_ Agents, Columbia, 8. ('. Teas and Ooffee. ESPECIAL attention paid to the excellence of these dome-tic luxuries. TEAS from 5<i cents to choicest imported at $2.00 per pi.and. Our PARCHED JAVA COFFEE is genuine; also, Mocha; stock of K.VW COFFEES varied and sohl at low pricoH. GEO. SYHMERS. Wines. 1 (\ CASKS Finest Catawba WINE, W) 20 oases Eslephu CLAIIET. Jnet arrived and icr sale at Aug 15 1IAKDY SOLOMON'S. Bagging and Ties. YARDS GING. ?) 000Y also, Arrow Ties and haling Twine. Just re? curved and for sale l?v Au g gg J?HN AONEW A SON. The Best. Music Books Fur Illgli and for Qramiunr School* ! THE HOUR OF SINGING! By L. O. Emerson and W. S. Tiloen*. PF.ICE *1 03. THIS Hiiiii School Sinoino Book is admi? rably tiitod for its work, containing a good elementary course and a. large quantity )f the bust vocal music, well-arranged in two, three and four p.irts. Has been re? ceived with the greatest favor by practical teachers. Just ready. TOE TltiO, a c.dbc.Hon of j three-part songs, arranged especially for j High Schoold and Semluaries. Alt excellent companion or uuccessor to the DOUlt OF SINGING. ClIEEKFri, V?ICBS. PRICE 50 CENTS. Bv L. O. Emcbson. The new. sprightly and very musical Com? mon School Soxo "Bokk is by a gentleman ?ho "hits the mark every tiru?." a.id never 'ails iu satisfying tho musical taste of the l>noplo. Of his previous School Song Books, ibout SOO.Oi'O hav^ been eold. All aehool-teaebere are invitnl to give this new and popular hook a tri tl. An.; book published by bit?o:i A Co. will t)e sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt cf re? tail price. OLIVER DirsON A CO., Boston. CITAS. H. DITc.CN A CO., 711 Broadway, Sew York. Sent f> <w CAUTION! ' but only tue GENUINE FAIRBANKS m sivNt'i'ACTfBr.n i?y E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO. FAIRBANKS!! Standard Scales. STOCK SCALES. COAL SCALES. HAY SCALES, PA III V SCALES, COUNTER SJALES, Ac, Ac. grate* Repaired Promptly anil Reason? ably. F'>r sale, also, Troemtier's Coffee and Drnq Milla, Composition Bells, alt sizes Letter Presses, A j., Ac. THE MUST pekfkcx k ALARM (1AS0 DRAWER! Miles Alarm Till Co.'o. EVERY EVERY Use Them.^Sr I?^^j3 1 ['"'rauted SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scalo Warehouses, FAIRBANKS & CO., 31! UUOADW a . JSRW YORK, iUUijiore street, Baltimore, 53 C*nip streev, New Qrleaue. FAiKUiXK? Si naive, Masonic lial!, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, HIIOVVN * CD., 2 Mi-k street, Boston. For salo by leading Hardware Dealors. Sent 17 W8jd ?U How, FreshV PrettyT Cfheap and f DUB FALL STOCK .*K . is mow INS TOR E AMD COMPLETE. Every Department ixLi. or FINE uOGSo! AT prices at onco satisfactory and ontic ing. Our Dry Goods Departments, oon BistiDg of Woolous, Joans, Cloths. Oassi meres, Blankets, Flannels, Bleached, Brown and Linen Goods, Diapera, Damaaks, Towels, Jaconete, Swiaeos, Tarletaua, Dreaa Goods in Priutd. Delaines, Cretonnes. Epinglines, Drab de Etoa, Serges, TwiHa, Canton Cloths, Alpacas, Ac, fall to overflowing. Our Notion and Small Ware and Lace, Cloak and Bhawl Dopartmenta full and new. Our MILLI NEBY, the prettiest ever aeen, will bo-open soon. Our Boot, Shoe and Hat Department are ready, and our Carpet and House-Fur? nishing Department iu (nil blast. Oar Wholosalo Deuarimaut also ready, and oar friends and the public generally urged to give us a call. Oar salesmen and attendaats polite and willing; and as to ouraelvea, we *ro ambitioua to do our usual large trade, and thankful for any patronage. A aplendid Dress-making Department in the house. K. c. ?HIVGR & GO. Grandest Scheme Ever Known. FOURTH GRAND"~G1FT CONCERT For the Benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky.! 1 4,01)0 CASH GIFTS?91,500,000. Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift. $250,000 FOR $50. THE Fourth Grand Girt Concert, author? ized by special Act of the Legislature, for the benefit of tho Public Library of Ken? tucky, will take place in Public Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., wkumcsday, DECEMBER, 3. 1873. Only GO.OOO tickets will be sold, aud one ha'f of theso are intended for the European market, thus leaving only 30.C00 for sale in tho United States, where 100,030 were dis? posed of for tho third Concert. Tho ticket? are divided into ten coupons or parts, and have on their back tho Scheme, with a full explanation of tho mode of drawing. At this Concert, which will be the grandest I musical display ever witnessed iu this country, the unprecedented sam of $1,600,000, Divided into 12,000 cash gifte, will be dis? tributed by lot among the ticket holders. The numbers of the tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind children and tho gifts from another. list OF GIFTS. 1 Or and Cash Gift.$250,000 1 Grand Cash Gift. 100.000 1 Graud Cash Gift. 50,000 1 Grand Cash Gilt . 25,000 1 Graud Cash Gitt. .. 17.500 10 Cash Girts, $10,000 each. 100,000 30 Cash Girts, 5.000 each. 150.000 50 CaBh Gifts, 1.000 each. 50,000 80 Cash Girts, 500 each. 40.000 100 Cash Girts, 400 each. 40 0*0 150 Cash Girts, 300 each. 45,000 250 Cash Gifts, 200 each. 50.000 325 Cash Girts, 100 each. 32,500 11.0U0 Cauh Girts, 50 each. 550,000 Total, 12,000 Girts, all cash, amonnt iug to.fl.500.S00 The distribution will bo positivo, whetK. r all the tickets are sold or not, ana the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold ?all unsold tickets being destroyed &a at tbe titMt and seoomlConcerts,aud not represent i ed in tho drawing. PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholo tickets. S50; halves, $25; tenths, or oaeh coupon, $5; eieren whole tickets for (500; 22* tickets for $1,000; 113 whole tickets torf?.OOi); 227 whole tickets for $10,000. No discount on less than $500 worth of tickets at a time. Tho unparalleled success or the Third Girt' Concert, as woll as the satisfaction given by the first aud second, mako* it only necessary to announce the fourth to insure the prompt naif or every ticket. The Fourth Girt Con? cert will be conducted in all its details like the third, and full particulars may be learned troui circulars, which will bo sent free from thin ofiice to all who apply (or them. Tickets now ready for aale, and all orders, accompanied by tho mouoy, promptly filled. Liberal terms given to those who Dnv to soli .rain. TJ?3. E. B RAM LETTE, Ageut rubtic Library. Kentucky, aud Maua ger Gift Concert, Public Library Buildiug, Lotiiuvillo, Ky. For tickets or information applv to DAV1DGE GAMBRILL, Sept ID ftu22_Broker, Columbia, 8.0. Special Cotton Notice. .t-t-? PARTIES wishing their COTTON y,? A^M; 1N .s v.L> ASD PACKED can send it ??ejfluto Mr. C. Logan's Gin Honao, and Mr. George flail will attend to it in good stylo. Aug 31 Imo R. McPOUOAL. Prop'r. Mills House Stables. K?av^ JUST received at the above Sta flSB| olej, twenty ht-ud line KCX1UCKY ?ft y*_Mi:i r.s most ?>: which are weil broke. VVP1 be sold cheap l>.r cash, Sept 13 .1. N. LONG. Agent. I Bends, Stocks, &c IlL'Y nn l SELL on COMMISSION and mv own ac'L'ouiit, at current rates: BONDS aiid STOCKS of RAILROADS. Bonds ami stocks of states and United States, Bunds and Stocka of Citiea and other corporations, bank Notes, Coupons, Gold and Silver Coin, and approved Claims against the Unitod*8tatea: State and County. D. GAMBHILL, Broker, Main atreat, An>* 10 jt'.Qio 2.1 door South wheeler House. T. r. STOVALL. O. O. HI LL. Fiour Made by the New Prooess. STOVALL* HULL, Proprietors of Stovall's Exoelsior Mills, a.VJ UUOVD STREBT, AIOU8TA, GA. _ AMONG late improvements iu the manufacture Of FLOUR, by far the iJfflFPm ]?'??-? important ii tho recently-Jib ^^^oovered method ofPURIFYING MID? DLINGS. This wonderful invontion is dea lined to revolutionize the entire MilUng sys? tem in this country. By it a more thorough separation is tfi'ected betwoon the outer husk and tho farinaceous portion of ihe grain, and a Flour is produced ol greater and more uni? form purity and sweetness than can be made in tho old Htyle. and with no increase in cost. Wo have,at heavy expense, introduced this "NEW PK CESS" into our Mill, and arepre pared to offer flour greatly improved in color aud quality over corresponding grades made iu the u-ual method. , . Liberal deductions made on car-loal lote. Ang 26 3mo STOVALL A HULL. ASECOND Auction Sale of LOTS here will commence on WEDIESD?y, OCTOBER 1,1873, And continue until all the Lot? shall :h?ve seen sohl "?hi'.'b may be We propone at this sale to offer a few thetown'^*0''-* tracts of woodland adjoining Oar former statements, aa to the delight fuln.ess and salubrity of the climate, good? ness of the water, and mercantile advantages of the place, located as It la In a eeotion of tho country where every thing known to the temperate zone may be grown) abounding in miuerilc ird dcttci ?itt .'nrs?Cd- -~i quperlor water powers, available tho year round, as also as to the excellent moral cha? racter of our people, will bo vemembered. Tebms?One-third (or mere, at the option of the purchaser) in cash; balance let De? cember and 1st April next, In equal install ments, secured by notes and mortgages. 3. J. NORTON* Bet_ iL W\THO MPSON. Hew Auction and Gommisaion House, THE undersigned have again associated themselves under the old firm h?mo of H. A S. BEABD, for the purposeof transact? ing the AUCTION and GENERAL COMMIS? SION B?8INE8S in the elty of Columbia, and have purchased from Mr. Thomas Bteen his interest in that business. The business will be continued in the store formerly occu? pied by Mr. Bteen, on Main street. Any interests entrusted to their care will be faithfully and promptly attended to. Con? signments of all Kinds solicited. HENRY BEARD, SAMUEL BEARD. Columbia, September 11, 1873. Having disposed of my Auction and Com? mission Businssa to Messrs. H. A S. BEARD, I do cheerfully recommend them to the pa? tronage of my friends. THOMAS BTEEN. Columbia, 8. C, September 10, 1873. Bent 17___f uns mm at tue GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods Establishment 07 u l Ml k CO. A Choice Selection of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, CUSTOMERS are invited to inspect oar as-. aortmeut now in store. Will exhibit to? morrow. (Monday.) September 15, 1873, a choice Hue of Ladies'SlLK hECK-TIES, in all the new shades. Also, a fall line of KLD GLOVES, in tukce buttons. 1.30'j Embroidered fiefs, frsm 30 cents to $1 each. Our Bargain Connter* have thereon at all times lots of Goods at rednoed prices. Our customers may expect to get BARGAINS All through the season, at tbe GRA8fi> ( KMltAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH NKST of WB. D. LOVE & CO., Under the Wheeier House. W. D.LOVE. B.B. McOREERY. Sept 14_ O LOT F flue ASSORTMENT OF GOODS have just been openod at C.F. JACKSON'S, Main street. <ar GOODS CHEAP. Buy now. Sept 13 The "Morris Cotton Crin" HAVING enlarged my business. I again offer the above Gin to the planters of ?outh Carolina. Having been- thirty-eight years in the business, I feel confident I can ple:ite the most fastidious. My Gins are war? ranted to please, or rro sale. They run lighter, glu cleaner, make more lint from tbe same quantity of seed cotton, than any other Gin made The price lower than any Gin in the market. Planters wishing these Gins,, will nlea*e order early, to avoid delay. Puce, $3 50 per Baw. WOOD TURNING ol every stylo done with neatnesB and despatch, and cheaper than Northern work cm be brought here for. Ad? dress E.MORRIS, July 15 3m Columbia; 8. 0. O The Georgia Gin. N entering our fifth seaeon with theee , GINS, wo have only to . say,..that, in EVERY oaio partiea *ho nave bought ihem orseoutlivm nsM have been DELIGHTED with them, and pronounce them tho*BE8T they have *ny knowledge of. ' NVe GUARANTEE them login aBcIemn-frun as LIGHT. OIN 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 ?u application. *?ORICK a LOWRANCE. * Jane 21 Sole Agents for South Carolina. "GEORGIA cotton rim. THE above PRESS Is the most 8IMPLE, STRONG and DURABLE in the market. Prico, complete, $125. Send for circular. PENDLETObl A BOABDMAN, Patentees and Manufacturers, Fonndrv and MAchine Works, Kollock street, Angusta, Georgia. __Aug 26 8nios dorn Whiskey. TYUBE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEf. JL Also, a lot of fonr year old MALT CORN WHISKEY. Warranted pure. _ Aug 13_JOHN 0. SEEQEB6. Oats and Corn. 1AAA B?8HEL8 prime white CORN. ?UUU 800 bushels heavy OATS. For nale low forjsaah. HOPE A GYLES. Just Hyceived, AFRESn supply tl CRACKERS, aeserted CANDIES and ".'OYS. For good BREAD and CAKES, call a'? KRAFT'S Bakery. August 8