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iofc * ?in on the hoaaei.' ' -t ?' Batonne, September 20.?Tbe Car lietearefirir^ooBerKa^ < _ ' deep?a1clVa?^ .em wltb$i3ewoiie*. LONDON, September 20.? Donald Dal It ia Btated that there arejSO.OOO mem ber? of thmH Icierfefc?essl r?soistj ia Spain. . Telegraphlc-iAmcrlcan Mftttcra. 1 Nkw York, September. 1?.?A Bt. John's despatch says ths British steamer Precursor, daring hazy weather,.in lati? tude 45.27, longitude 54 BB,'.Collided with the American schooner Addie Osborn, of Provlnootowo, Mass., and sunk heir Jn five minutes. Capt. McDo? nald and the w i mote wers foat. The! ?artrlff&?^Ue/ were in water two honra before rescued. Dbsy?b, September 19,?At 1 o'clock, to-day< the Colorado Oommandery No. 1, Knights Templar, oonvened in spe? cial coDolavo on the summit of Pike's Peak, and was opened in ample form. Probably no similar Masonic body ever before held a meeting over 14,000 feet above ihe level of the sea. After the meeting, the Knights engaged in parade and drill, going through the entire manual of arms in use by the oider. New Orleans, September 20.?It Is estimated .that the total population of Shreveport at present ia 3,000, includ? ing 1,000sick and convalescing. Much anxiety in commercial circles regarding ths failures in New York, but badness among the banks as quiet as usual. V Washington, September 20.?Dr. Miller, a noted physician of this city, is dead. ? \ Prababilitiesv-For Sunday, in tbe Middle and pastern' States, in tbe morning, frost; duriug the day, gene? rally, elear weither, with North-west winds; -for the Svath Atlaotio and East? ern. Gulf States. Northerly winds, veer? ing to North-east .and partly oloady weather. \ The Freedmen'a^Suvings Bank paid out $65,000. The tiloera declare them? selves well fortifhi. Only the usual Saturday a!ternooi? crowd is about the bank. ? Hartford, Septmber 20.?In the Mo? biliar ease, Attorn y-Oeneral Williams said, the' Union Peido Railroad Com? pany were not on r agents of the Go? vernment whioh hd provided money for a public good, lit their road was a highway, and the lust assumed by the company bad beenviolated. He said be looked for a deciloa that wonld do more good in railrod matten than all legislative enaotmenj. He wsb followed by. Jadge Curtis, ir the defendants, who held that tbe bl was multifarious, involving parties pt legally to be brought in. \ Reading, t- Pa. , fipteinber 20.?A State Grange of Patina of Husbandry was organised to?ky. Twenty-two delegates were prent, representing twenty-five granges. St. Jjovw, Septejbe* 20.?Heavy frqat in Western Mi onri, Wednesday night, did great damp to the tobacco orop. Ia jjvfiogatoiT and Charleston Counties alone, tbe ilury is estimated at ?250.000. .1 HAN Francisco, SepWber 20.?A fire occurred in'Yellow Jot et Silver Mine, Nevada, 1,800 feet bbw the surfaoe; six lives lost. i N?W York, Scptemlr 20.?Carlton, the defaulting Secretly of tbe Union Trust Company,' hadtnada loans to friends and relatjvea oiecunties whioh were regarded as doabfcl. The security for one loan 'of 420,0i to hie father, Rev. Dr. Oarlton, ?f fethodist Bcok Concern notoriety, is ?)d; tbe others are of no value. Carl to has bad a 1 moat the entire managenaai Of this great financial institution. *# Amvttm'Bepmber 20.-A heavy and continued raj storm, yester? day and*laat night, did reat damage to tbe railroads enteringhere?washing away culverts, wreckipriraina and kill? ing and injuring Beverlemployees of roads. On the Gentry Railroad, ar/ engine on the down f*|ht train ran into a culvert, eight, miljbelow Millen; six cars were piled :nn the engine. Witt, Story, engineer, ai Tom Scott, fireman, were scalded tldeath and a train hand killed. An icine also fell through a trestle on tfport, Royal Road, but no one was h? Charleston, ?eptemb 20.?Sailed ?Steamship Charleston New York. There was a heavy gale fb South-east to South, last night, bntlear to day. ' No arrivals; vessels in poJnil right. Tele?raplilc? Commerc| Report?. New York, September 1?The Pre? sidents of National Ban Hi aid an in? formal meeting, and rested to sup? port each other, and disr&rd reserve restrictions in to day's dealga. The following firms suspded in ad? dition to those already repUd: Whit temore & Anderson, and Skh, Beaver & Co. Wall street was crowded an early hour; less solloitode, howev< The re? solution of the National Bjks to sus? tain eaoh other, and th? $1,0,000, - 000 for bondi'by the Treaty,"nerves matters. Two members of ie firm of Jay Cooke k Co. are comg on the Russia, whih is expeoto(Monday, when a reliape statement of he affair* of the bousewill probably b >rosentod to the public Tho followingadditional Sipenaiona are announced|Saxe & Refers, Now York; National Bank of theCommon-1 wealth, New Vok; Q .asig &Uher, P. M. Meyers, Ml er & WalsljLaurens Josephs, Fearitr & Dillinge, Brown, Wadsworth & Ci i The National Trust Oominy has ? olosed its doon Qertifloate] of the Mechanics' Baling Asaooiabn and members to Bettle the defaloatioh ol the Union Trnat Onmnany. - It ia reported that Vanderbilt.is closeted with the di reotora. Quotations of stocks impossi? ble. President Chapman, of the Stock Etohango, forbids outeido operations by the members, upon penalty o! expul? sion. ? - '"" A. G. Oattell, agent of the syndicate, -t London, telegraphs Sscretar;Rici: ardson that their coconuts are in perfect order. 4 P. M ? Alluding to tbe suspension of operations by members of the Stock Exchange, the Evening Express says: "Too much praise cannot be awarded to the men who conceived and oarried bnt this maBter stroke of polioy. Bedlam was running loose, and the craze was rapidly communicating itself to the out? side multitude. Nothing remained but to shut the door, and try and bring back the bulls and bears alike to their senses." The defalcation of the Union Trust Company is $500.000. Tbe B*uk of North America has not suspended. Western Union stock 57. Tbo clearing house announces its inability to make a general clearance, on account of dealers' inability to obtain properly certified obeoks. The bank presidents, at their meeting this afternoon, passed a resolution to issao immediately $10,000,000 iu loau certificates. Toronto, September 20.?H. J. Morse & Co., bankers,' have suspended. Philadelphia, September 20.?It is rumored tbe Union Banking House has auspendod. I Albany, September 20.? It is rumored 1 Squires & Hons have suspended. 1 Washington, September 20.?The following failures are announced: Union Banking Company, of Philadelphia'; Union Trust Company, A. B. White Sz Co., E. O. Broadhead, Ketchum & Bel knap. New York. ? New York, Septomber 20?Noon.? Cotton quiet and nomiuul?uplands 18??; Orleans 19)?, new crop; futures opened as follows: Septomber 18 1-1G, lBHl October 17%; November 17 7-1G Flour dull aud heavy. Wheat nomi? nally 2@3o. lower. Corn nomiualiy l@2o. lower. Pork dull aud nominal new mess 17.75@iy.87>iC. Lard dull and in buyers' favor?old steam 8 11-10 @8%. Freights quiet. No stock quo? tations to-day. 7 P. M.? Cotton?net receipts 217 bales; gross 2,481. Futures closed firm; sales 5,100 bales, as follows: September .18*$; October 17%, 17 11-16; November 17^,17 7-16; December 17}?, 17 7-16. Cotton dull aud nominal; sales 236 bales, ot 18%@19)?. The monetary panio unsettled the market for bread stuffs generally, and prices for all de? scriptions are nominally lower, with not enough doing to fairly establish the market. Flour sold in small lots to local trade at 7.00(al8 20 for commou to fair extra Southern; 8 25@11.00 for good to ohoice ditto. Wheat dull, and 2@4o. lower, owing to difficulty in ne? gotiating .exchange; shippers not in market to any material extent?1.46@ 1.49 for Iowa spring; 1.45@1.72 tor Chicago; 1.67 for wiuter red Western; 1.70 for white. Pork quiet and easier, at 17.75(3)17.87 }<? for new mess. Lard lower?BJ^@8%. Groceries quiet. Freights quiet. No regular money mar? ket. Gold olosed at \\%(v?,\2. Go? vernments and States, nothiug doing. The Western markets dhow a goneral halt in transactions, without any change in values. Augusta, September 20.?Cotton dull and nominal?middling 16,U; re? ceipts 250 bales; sales 225. Galveston, September 20.?Col ton in no demand?good ordinary lG.1^'; net receipts 353 bates; stock 5,050. Boston, September 20.?Cotton quiet ?middling 2Up.(; net receipts 25 bales; sales 96; stock 290. Charleston, September 20.--Cotton dull and nominal?middling 17)a@i7^4J low middling 17; strict ordinary 16; net receipts 67 bales; exports coastwise 912; sales 100; stock 4.74S. Wilmington, September 20.?Cotton steady?middling 19; net receipts 110 bales; sale*22; stock 388. New Orleans, September 20.?Cot? ton very quiet?middling 19; net re? ceipts 375 bales; gross 618; exports to Great Britain 1,119; coastwise 2,986; sales 100; stock 8,110. Savannah, Septomber 20.?Cotton quiet?middling 17}.1; net receipts 119 bales; sales 307; stock 0,127. London, September 20?Noon.? The news from Now York causes a bet? ter feeling in American securities. 59 91Lf. Liverpool, September 20?Noon.? Cotton dull aud unchanged; sales for speculation and export2,000 bales; sales I of uplands, ou the basis of new mid? dling, deliverable in September aud October, 8 15-16; sales include 6,000 bales of American. Hotel Arrivals, September 20, 1873. Wheeler House?P Duflie, Charleston; D L Turner, Edgefleld; W G Langston, N Y; S 0 Johnston, M A Blaiu, N C; B S Lacy, Pa; T S Clarkson, S Angle, W L Hand. N C; W L Hardin, Md; GW Ryels, Ga; D J Griffith, Summit; JF Eiseninauu, oity. Columbia Hotel?J M Seigier, G & C KB; S Thomas, Jr, Charlo?tou; O W Harris, Ga; A Fowler, W J Sprinkle, N C; O P Gardner, J H Stelling, S C; A Pollak, N Y; C L Burokmyer, G H Walter, W H Evans, Charleston; G W Thames, N C. ? Hendrix Ho???W H Huynus, Md; W G Kurnagbam, Batesvillu; S B Hodges, Greenwood; P S Williams, W U Tel Co; O Smith, Hard Scrabble; T J Bar? ber. Smith's T O; J B Minton, Union; O Whiten, Ga; H W Deaportes, J S Catohoart, Winnsboro; W H Pagett, Fairfield. ' c?ahges at the CUSTQK HoUBE ? Y^fcrday, tho follow!oVhettcd officials at the ?hstorn House rooeivod notioe Morant, colored, $nd/Thomas Oaborne, colored, olflhtin*??*?>jj NrOninrj: cap xain of uight watcu; L>J? Yvail, colored, day Inspector. The following appoint? ments have been made to supply tbeir places: Jame? Canton, captain of the night watch.; T. H Bobsel, James N. Hayue* aud James Coate?, inspectors. The two first named are from Colombia. itsitz H-ijcs the candidate ca the bolters' ticket for Lieutenant-Go vornor, and James Ooates has lived in Charleston for a nnmber of years. He was formerly on the city detective force. It is rumored that this is only the com? mencement of the now deal whieh is to take place, und that a nnmber of addi? tional removals and appointments will be made on the first of the next month. [Charleston News. Ah Pow er that Did It. ?The Wash ington Sunday Chronicle, referring to General Butler's discomfiture in Massa? chusetts, expresses the hope that it will help to temper the dictatorial spirit of his character, as well as to teach him that there is more virtue in the people than he imagines; besides, that the pen iu.lhefhandti of an independent press is more potent than the tactics of his ) standard of political ethics. Tho news? papers, alter all, havo a pretty correct idea of public men, and are too clqse to the people to be turned from their course by a ridiculous attempt ut in? timidation. If it \jo. true, as an Italian nowapaper states, that tho sanctuary of tho Ma? donna of Loretto, which is at present a popular resort of pilgrimR, stands next door to certain houses of ahomination, inhabited by females wko'are not Ma? donnas, but rather representative of Magdalen before repentance, aud that busy pamhtrers wait at tho said shrine to conduct the pilgrims to tho shrine of Venus, it must bo nearly time for the performance of u miracle that shall be sharp, short and decisive in tho ranks of the wicked. Loretto ix-set by lorettos is not a Hpectucle that tends to pious re? flection or religions edification. The Strikers Again.?A namber of colored men assjmbled in the vicinity of Robb's Mill, now a phosphate work, yesterday, aud tried to frighten off the laborers. They became su demonstra? tive that it was found necessary to send for a squad of policemen, who were at once despatched to tho mill by tbo chief of police, aud were kept there to pre? serve the peace. Happily nothing oc? curred to make their active interference necessary. The strikers finding that they coolo exert no influence on the hands, went away in disgust. I Charleston News. Railroad Movements.?From a cor? respondence in the Knoxville Press and Herald, we learn that a convention ,iu the interest of a narrow guugo railway, rnnniug from Lake Erie, Southward to the Atlantic coast, ciossiug the Ohio River at Portsmouth, or at somo other available point, thence through Eastern Kentucky, South-west Virginia, upper East Tonnessee, Western North and South Carolina, to one of the most pro? minent and accessible shipping points on the Atlantic coast, has been called to meet at Warm Springs, N. C, Sep? tember 30lh, 1873. Assassination of an Indiana Editor. A special from Fraukfort, Indiana, says: Fletcher Meredith, editor and proprie? tor of the Clintou Republican Banner. was tmot by John F. Douglass, whose wife has a millinery shop up stairs. Douglass concealed himself in the loft, when Meredith entered tho store aud engaged in conversation with Mrs. Douglass. Douglass shot from a hole in the ceiling, t he wound id considered dangerous. Douglass is a native of La Grange, Troop County, Ga., where he lived uutil tho close of the lato civil war. Casualties ?A few days ago, two co? lored men, George Davis and Amos j Love, eight miles from Blackstock, were returning from a hunt, when Love's gnu exploded, killing Davis. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental killing. Love is now in jail here. ! Richard Aikon, a colored man iu '< town, fell backward, the other day, from a fence on which ho was sitting, aud was so severely injured that ho is I not expected to live.? Winnsboro News. Gen. Joseph. E. Johnson.?Tho New York San says: "A letter from Gen. Joseph E Johnson has recently been published, iu which we notice the ex? pression that ho is not a citizen of the United States. Well, if Gen. Johusou is not a oitizsu of the United States bo ought to bo made one as quick as possi? ble. When such pcisous as Lougstreet flourish as citizens, men of honor aud sincerity, like Gen. Johnson, ought not to be excluded." Quick Work.?The Taylor cotton press was put in operation in Charles? ton, yesterday morning, and aboat seventy five bales of cotton were com? pressed in one hour. Over 1,000 tons, or 2,006,400 pound* pressure, was put upon eaoh bale, aud this was done with eighty pounds of steam, tho working gauge of the boiler. The Frebdmbn's Savings Bank.?Mr. Nathan Ritter, of Charleston, received a telegram, yesterday, from Actuary [ Stickney, in Washington, informing him that the Freed men's Bank loses nothing by tho suspension tof Jay Cooke & Co. and the First National Bunk of Wash? ington. Joseph Campbell jumped from tbo Ohio River bridge, a distance of eighty feet, to the bare rook below, and was Iinstantly killed. The cause of the deed is not known. WnWWPTTWtt. I " 1 .'H??l,mi ,?;H MI,.? ?IJI MIHI' A difl?nguiahed business man in Hoi land has made a proposition; now ih possession of Senator|Morton, to bnild ? foor traok railway from Now York to ?ome point in Indiaua or Ohio, witb two trucks thence to St. Louis or Chi? cago, the row? to bs built of steel rails iu tbe most complete manner.' No grants, subsidies or subscriptions are asked; the proposition exaots only that tbe road shall be chartered by Congress. Tbe Independent South, speaking for Mississippi, says befure the war the public printing iu the State cost no morn than $5,060 per annum, yet tbe prop tie tors of the Pilot have been paid for doing it during the last three years, upwards of $288,000, making an average of $96,000 per annum. The managers of an Illinois County fair have naturally roused the wrath of all the matrons in the neighborhood by appointing a committee of bachelors to award*the premiums inn baby show. The women say if their rights can't be recognized here, they will stand no show at ail. It.is singular what a little thing will put a man out. A Jersey City lawyer, was making a high-flown speech tbe other day, telling about angels' tears, when bis Honor said, "Confine your remarks to tbe dog-fight case." The lawyer sat down. Massachusetts is not on the defensive; she asks no favor of the Administration, and she will not allow its incompetent subordinates to crack its whip over her head. She demands fair treatment for herself, and not only fur herself, but every State in tbe Union. Mr. Wm. Smith, who Hvoh near the Southern boundary of Uuion County, bad a re-union of his family a short time since, at which fifty-six of his chil? dren aud grand children sat down at tbe dining table. j Berlin proposes to raise a monument to tbe memory of Carl Wilhelm, tho author of tho "Wacht am Rhein." They call him a whole divisiou of the Germ in army. Part of the profits (8500,000) of Hol loway's pills is to be devoted by the pro? prietors to the erection of an insane asylum, which is to be presented to the British nation. "If George hadn't blowed Into the muzzle of his guu," sighed a rural widow at the funeral of her husband, "he might have got plenty of squirrels; it was such a good day for them." One young lady at Saratoga created a .sensation by wearing diamond buckles n ber shoes. She was awfully careful ubout holding up her dress when the walking was wet or dirty. ? Charles Bridgmau, who held the of? fice of organist at All Saints' Church, Hertford, for eighty-one years, died re? cently, at the age of n:nety-five. A train on the Jacksonville, Mobile and Pentsacola Rail way ran off the track Tuesday night, and killed the mail agent, a colored maji. It is estimated ?hat over 100 young ladies are already studying law iu the United States,,tint their practice is like? ly to be brief/ The New .York Hnrald, of the 18th, quotes: South Carolina sixes, 32;.do., new, January and July, 14(a>l5; do. do., April aud October, 27(3;28. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin, wife of Etihu Griffin, died at her residence, four miles South of Walhalla, ou Tuesday uight lust. Tho Atlanta Herald has discontinued its special mail train, and is now calling on delinquent subscribers to come for? ward with their "back pay." Qoq. Grant was in Philadelphia on the 10th, and was waited upon by pro? minent aud influential gentlemen. Gon. A. C. Garlington, formerly of Soath Carolina, is a candidate for the office of Mayor of Atlanta. Virginia Conservatives offdr a prize to the county which will give the largest majority. THE FAXiX. TRADE HAS opened auspiciously .-yesterday hav? ing been tho beat day's bjnrineat, we have dono einer last December, 1 ?avu just re? turned from the Northern market*, and have not only madu arrangements to keep my Stock up to pant ixperiouce, but have added many additional attractions fur the benefit of tho public and ? myaelf. Tho stock is now minimally full, aud shall bo constantly re? plenished. Tho same care iu future shall bo observed, an hau been in the past, to keep strictly FIRST CLASS GOODS, which, with fair dealing and popular priced, I hope to at? tract a still larger share of public patronage than that bo liberally bestowed heretofore. llospoolfuliy, I request an examination ol tho stock. GEO. SYMMERS. Kept 21_ Batter and Cheese. ?t f\ KR03 oliuioe TABLE RU I'TER. JLU 20 boxes GOSHEN CHEESE. Sept 2l_ HOPE A OYLES. Roasted Coffee. BARRELS FRESH ROASTED JAVA .. and RIO COFFEES, for sale by Sept 21_ _ HOPE .V OYLES. Seed Rye and Barley. BUSHELS NEW 8BF.I) RYE and BARLEY. HOPE A- GYLES. I Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias THE tnkular Convention or Mm tie iLodgo, Nu. 5). Knightfl of I'ythiia, Kill bo bold in Masonic Hall, TO NlORROW (MomUy) NIGHT, at s ? ^ 'o'clock. Too Retainer Rauk will bo oonferred. OHAS. A. OALYO, Ja., Sept 21 1 Keeper of Records and Seal. Strayed or Stolen, 1*^^_ FROM my premised, on Broad tya?8> River, eight miles above Columbias Hi Sunday last, two MULES; one a hi in k nurso mule, about fifteen bauds high, four yoars old, shod in front; the otbor a aorrof maro mule, nine years* old, with en? largement of tbe fore-fee i and a won on tho right hip. Any information leading to theh' recovery will bo liberally rewarded. Bept 21 2? J. MAXCY. | 10 100 IPratt't Mitral Oil, M N Tin Cans, of one and fire eallona, at factory price, freight added. For aale by ! Hopt 211 W. B. STANLEY. Agant. I Hew Music Store. _ I HAVE joat ODenad anholnal .ana select a took ~ of MUSICAL 1 1 MERCHANDISE, consisting of _'AOOORDEON8. CONCER? TINAS, tf ARM0NI0A8. FLUTES. FIFES, Flageolettes, Guitars, Violins, Violoncellos, Contra Bass. Dobson's Patent Banjos, Tarn boriaes, Maslo Stands, Violin Bowb, Strings, Ac. These goods were selected by myself, and are warranted. Ordere rewired for SHEET MUSIC, and tbo same supplied onoe a week: also, for I PIANO and ORGAN TUNING. Instruments repaired and Bows rehaired. Terms stbictlt cabq. 8ept 211_J. P. BAWLS. ARRIVAL OF fill & mm h! AT It. & W. G. SWmiRLD'S I CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE! TilF. best ami largest stock in the citj. Every garment well made. It will cost no morotobuy a GOOD SHIRT from this H?nau than it does to buy an interiorono elsewhero. . flNfcjvS^fc SHIRTS, DRAWERS. B?TTTlHTRUNKS, VALISES, SHAWLS, 4SOJ?JRUGS, DRESSING GOWNS, UAlbKELLiAS, etc., etc. Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is In charge j j ol a tirst class artist, recently with ono of the beat Huunes in New York. Wo are exhibiting a choice selection of I CASSIMERE8 and VESTING8. Sept 21_R. A W. C. 8WAFFIELD. Store to Rent. IN unticipation of reinovicg to my nsw store, I ?fter the STORE I now occupy for rent. Possession given about 1st October next. _ JOHN O. DIAL. Hotel to Rent. THE WINN8BORO HOTEL b for rent from 1st Octsber, 1873. It containa forty-four _..rooms, besides out-buildings for servants, &c. Being the only hotel in town, it affords .opportunity of a lud9?ive business to a suitable occupant. Applyflo G. H. McMASTEU, Sept 20 8 Winosboro, 8. C. DIAMOND FLOUR. FINE i'LOUR being a SPECIALTY with ns, wo would oill the attention of con sumcrs to our Diamond Brand, for which we have obtained the oxclusivo agency. Thin Flour has no SUPERIOR, aud t ut VERY FEW EQUALS. It is ground in the most careful manner, from the CHOICEST SELECTIONS OF WINTER WHEAT, and is especially reoom- I mended for its UNIFORM WHITENESS and \ RISING QUALITIES. Every barrel has on it the wniTTEX g?a bastke of the Miller, and is warranted to always rnn the aamo. H. MULLKK. _ Sept "20 3 I Seegers' Beer is Fare. [T Ion Mountain Cocolus Indiens, Fish.Ber rien, tii make one sleepy or headachy. Fertilizer Notice. ?A LL NOTE8 for Fertilizers, Phosphates j /V and Guano* sold by us mature on 1st [ November next, and if not paid then, will be ' placed in the hands of an attoruov for collec? tion. I'ay promptly and save expense. COi'ELAND A BEARDEN, 8?ptl31mo Agents, Columbia, S. C. Teas and Goffee. ESPECIAL attention paid to the excellence of these domestic luxuries. TEAS from 53 cents to choicest imported at t'2 00 per pound. Our FARCHED JAVA i'OFFER U genuine; also, Mocha; stock of RAW COFFEES varied and sold at low price?. CEO. SYMMERS. Bagging; and Ties. 3 000 GlNG!4Hea7y staudird BAG" j * also, ! Arrow Ti?a and Baling Twine. Just re I ecived und for sale liv Am: J!? JOHN AG NEW A SON. Special Cotton Notice. -VTTv PARTIES wishing their COTTON r)Tffa?lqINNEP AND PACKED can send it i'ijTi.o Mr. C. Logan's Gin House, and Mr. Geurge Hall will attend to it in good atyle. Au? 311mo It. McDOUOAL, Prop'r. Mills Honse Stables. *v JUST received at the above St a n| bles, twenty head fine KENTUCKY ?M-Tf. MULES most of which are well b.'oku. VVid bo sold cheap for cash. Sept 13 _ J. N. LONG. Agent. Medic-1 College of the State of S C., AS Cttariestos, S. C. milE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in I this institution will begin on the 15lh of October, und terminate early in March f< 1 lowing. t'Wo Completion of the hospital ad? ditions unable* the Faculty to say, that the CLINICAL advantages of tho school are un? surpassed at the South. In view of the im? poverished condition of the South, aud the benetloiary system established by several colleges at the south and West, the ohargea now made are simply for defrajing tho cur? rent expenses of tbo session. Good board can be had in Charleston at a? reasonable rato.i as in any Son them city. For oironla or o ber particulars, apply to U. A. KISLOOH. M. P., Dean. Corn Whiskey. 3URE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY? _ Also, a lot or tour year old MALT CORN WHISKEY. Warranted pure. Aug 13 JOHN 0. SEEGERS. I BBHECA 0] ASECOND Auction Bsle of LOTS hero will oommenoe on WEDUKSD?Y, O?TOBBR 1, 1873, Asd continue until ah the hoik shall h?vo been sold which may be wanted. We.propose at tbla sale to offer a few twenty-Ore acre traota of woodland adjoining the towr Oar f<t'a or statements, as to the deligbt falnasa and salubrity of the climate, good? ness of the water, sad mercantile advantages of the place, located as it Is, in a seetion of the oonntry There every thins known to the tomp?iat? uoue t**y be grown; abounding in minerals and dotted with numerous aad anperior water powers, available the year round, aa also as to the excellent moral cha? racter of our people, will be remembered* Tebms?One-third (or more, at the'option of the purchaser) in oaah; balance 1st De? cember and lat April next, in equal install? ments, eeenred by notea and mortgages. J. J. NORTON, I , Sept ljl4_ A- w- THOMPSON. TO THE FKONT! First Installment Of New and Fresh FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AMD Furnishing Goods, at ir ^ Clothing Emporium or \ D, EPSTIN. FINE DRESS and BU SINES 8 SUITS in every variety; Youths' and Boys' Cloth? ing; DresB, Colored and Negligee Shirts; Silk, Felt and Wool Hata?latest out; Ho? siery, Gloves and Collars; Ties, Scarfs and Bowa; Trunks, YaUaea and Umbrellas, and everything that tenda to make up a perfect stock. The stylen of Clothing were never s*> hand? some as tbia season, and we never had so complete a stock, nor never sold them at so small profit. Being detei mined to sustain our reputation for selling goods at low prices, we have selected and bought our stock with great care, and feel aaenred that every one cam be satisfied by giving us a call. No trouble to show goods. D. EPSTIN. Sept 19_Under Colombia Hotel. All New, Fresh, Pretty, Cheap and Desirable! Oil Fill STOCK is mow IN STORE AMD complite. Every Department FULL or FINE GOOD 8! AT prices at onoe satisfactory and entic? ing. Our Dry Oooda Departments, con? sisting of Woolena, Jeans, Cloths. Caasl meres. Blankets, Flannels, Bleached, Brown, and Linen Ooods, Diapers, Damaake, Towels, Jaconets, Swisses, Tarlatans, Dree* Goodi in Prints, Delaines, Cretonnes. Epinglinea, Drab de Etes, Serges, TwiUe. Canton Cloths, Alpacas, Ac, full to overflowing. Our Notion and Small Ware and Laos, Cloak and Shawl Departments full and new. Our MILLI NERY, the pr?ttitat evor seen, will be open 8ood. Oar Boot, Shoe and Hat Department are ready, and our Carpet and House-Fur? nishing Department in full bloat. Our Wholesale Department also ready, Mid our friends and the public generally urged to ' give us a call. Oar salesmen and attendaata I polite and willing; and aa to ourselves, we aro ambitious to do our usual large trade, i and thankful for any patronage, i A aptendid Dress-makina? Department in j the bouse. H. C. ?HIVBR St CO. limit nun GRAND CENTRAL Dry Ooods Establishment II. i. we ti A Choice Selection of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, CUSTOMERS are invited to inspect our as? sortment now in store. Will exhibit to? morrow, (Monday.) September 15, 1873, a choice line of Ladies'SILK NECK TIES, in all the new shades. Also, a full Hoe of KID GLOVE*. iD three buttons. 1,600 Embroidered Sets, frsm 50 cents to 11 i esoh. I Our Bargain Counters have thereon at all times lots of Goods at reduced prices. Our customers may expect to get BARGAINS All through the season, at the ORAhb centhai. URT OOODi KBTABt.lBH M kBT of WM. D LOVE & 00., Under the Whoeier House. W. D. LOVE. B. B. MoGREERY. Jlept 14 LOT OF fine ASSORTMENT OF GOODS bars lust been openod at ? C. F. JACKSON'S, Main street, aar GOOD-. CHEAP. Bay now. Bt'pUS . 6 Sugar-Onred Shoulders and Strips. BBI.S. Suftar-Cmed SHOULDERSr and Breakfast aiUIl'S. HOPE A GYl.tS.