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? b 0 mb abdm ent of alicante ?chole BA, ao., ao. M AUSID, BOPKB^OCt' 28.?>~0r?Os"'Oftb!i! los arrived at Alicante on Friday, and was 'enthusiastically received. 'The efforts of the foreign Consuls' to pre? vent the bombardment of the city by the insurgents' men of-war' failed. Ad? miral Yelvorton declined to go beyond hie instructions from London, whioh were to Lui.iuiui? au ab?olulo neutral possession of all merchant shipping left in port. . Eight are anchored outside. The British fleet moored in the harbor' on the right,.the French on the left of the town. Eleven other foreign men-of the centre, Inside of these lipes the rebel iron ulsds Numanoia and Meudez took op tbsfr position and prepared to bombard tho-place. The German com? mander, at the last moment, offered to atop hostilities, but the English and French commanders refused to join him. The bombardment waa opened at 5 o'clock, this morning, and 500 projec? tiles, some filled with petroliem, were thrown into the city. Great damage was done, and several edifices are in ruins. A vigorous fire was returned from the forts and batteries ou shore with effect, and at the end of eeven hours tho rebel irou-clads shifted their cables and withdrew in a damaged con? dition. A telegram was reoeived at noon to-day that the bombardment had ended, and the ministers say that it was a wanton outrage which should be held up to the reprobation of Europe. The men-of-war Vittora and Alamanza, re? cently released by the British, will be despatched to the relief of Alicante. London. September 29.?Three brokers have failed, on ncoouut of the Erie decline. London, September 29.??500,000 sterling for America has been engaged this week. The demand for discounts at the bank and in the streets is heavy at 5 per cent. ?338,000 has been drawn from the Bank of England to-day, whereof ?164,000 goes to America, the balance to Germany. Consols 92??. Bank rate 5. Eries 42>?. New Cj 90%. Berlin, Soptember 29. ? Louisa MUhlbach, the celebrated German no? velist, is dead. Liverpool, September 29.?A,vessel, with cholera aboard, arrived this morn? ing. Madrid, September 29.?The intur Sont frigates Neomancia and Meudtz fenez have left Alioante for Cartagena. The commander of the Ncumancia ad? mits that there was serious loss of life on his vessel during the bombardment of Alicante, last Saturday. It is gene? rally believed that the'failure of the in? surgents"to capture Alicante will cause an immediate surrender of Cartagenu, thus ending the iutr'ansigente insurrec? tion,^ , *J&yvox, September 29.?Andrew Lusk has'been appointed Lord Mayor. Telegraphic-.Commercial Kcports. troubles in honduras?omoa bom? barded by A british wab vessel? xellow. jack?the financial diffi? culties?factories 8TO it in O ?illjo it diotill1ng in sing bing?death of a fenian?fatal balloon accident? lett eh from president grant?dis? charge of large numbers of mecha? nics ?banks resuming currency pay? ments, ac, ao. Charleston, September 29 ? Arrived ?Steamships Georgia aud Charleston, New York; Falcon/B'-iltimore; Merce dita, Boston; schooner Lizzie Evans, New York. r.y A Wahfello, IowAf- September 25.? Prot J, \V. Baijqy made an asoension in a balloon ^o-day, from the Fair Grounds. The balloon waa inflated with hot air, and left th? ground with Bailey hanging'by filfl bauds to the horizontal bar'beneath. Just as it Started, it took fire pear the month, and Bai lay did not no^OfriheLnre until he was too high to let go wttfi!earet'y, bot hung on until he had reached an altitude of 1,200 or 1,500 feet, whou the canv.-u which held the hoop from which be was suspended burned away, and be fell,.reaching the earth a quarter of a mile from the point of starting. The body was frightfully mangted, and his legs driven into tho hard'ground up to bis knees. Nbsv.. Yoiik, September 27.?During the week, the market for spot cotton, has declined, and general stagnation hue prevailed. The export trade was out off almost completely, and spinners ooming in with oash in hand were enabled to obtain material concessions. In deal? ings for forward delivery, prices were pretty well' sustained until the latter part of the week, when rates lost their hold and tho decline was ..very rapid. The advanoo in the go|d premium tended to chock the downward tendency, aud at the close there was a muoh better feeling manifested. The total sales for the week were 107,929 bales, of whioh 103, 500 were for future and 4,429 for imme? diate delivery, as follows: 8,783 bales for spinners, 605 for export, and 11 for spe? culation. Kingston, Jamaica, September 27.? The British steam sloop Niobe arrived here to-day from Omoa, Honduras, bringing the . following intelligence: Gen. Estraba's troops after assassinat? ing a detachment of Paiacio's force? which, under a flag of truoe, approached the fort?sacked Omoa and imprisoned all British subjects, gutted the Consu? lates of America, England, Spain and Portugal, tore the American flag to pieces and saoked the mereliunU' ware bouses and safes, leaving them a perfect wreok. The Niobe soon after arrived | and demanded the surrender of the im? prisoned foreigners and an explanation for tho outrage. The authorities were obstinate and refused to accede to the demands of the commander of the Niobe, when a bombardment followed, until a flag of truce was hoisted, the prisoners surrendered and compensation guaranteed. New Orleans, Soptember 27.?Dr. Burns telegraphs fsom Sbroveport as follows; "We arried yesterday and held 1 a meeting of physicians at night. The disease is yellow fever?*a true bomogas trio pestilence. Its origin*, is still' obBonre. but its aharanfc?r n??l*gufint. The deaths are between fifty aud sixty Sir oent. About 400 deatbs eo fur. ore than half the population have fled. Every one is working bravely. No panio now. The organization of the Howard Association is excellent. Col. ! Monere, the Speaker of tho McEnery Legislature, was tikes down yesterday." Nineteen interments to-day, including six colored. There were, two inter? ments out of the city limits yesterday'? a Sister of Charity, unable to learn her name, and an unknown Swede. The fever, whioh eeemed to have abated yesterday, broke out again last night. There are many new eases in. the city and suburbs, including prominent Citi? zens. The destitution is as terrible as the disease, and the expenses of the Howard Association is about $1,000 a day. The women aud children must he fed or Btarve. It ia reported that Mr. Southerland, who it refugeeiug teu miles out, is about"dead. Montgomery, September 27.?Tut Board of Health report one fever death, bat no new cases. Washington, September 23.?The fol? lowing letter was written to-dsy: \ Executive Mansion, Washington, September 23. To Messrs. H. B. Ciaflin and Charles L. Anthony?Gentlemen: In respond to the news you have communicated to me, touching the present stringency in the money markets of the country, and the necessary steps to reserve confidence and legitimate trade and commerce, I, have the honor to communicate the fol? lowing: The Government is desirous of doing all iu its power to relieve the pre? sent unsettled condition of business affairs, which-is holding back the im? mense resources of the country, now awaiting transportation to the sea-board and a market. Confidence on the par! of the people is the first thing needed to relieve this condition, and to avert the threatened destruction of business, with its accompanying disasters to all classes of the people. To re-establish this feel? ing, the Government is willing to take all legal measures at its command; but it is evident that no Goverumeut effort* will avail, without the active co-opera? tion of the banks and moneyed corpora? tions of tho country. With the $11 000,000 already paid out in the purchase of Government indebtedness, und the withdrawal of their large deposits from the Treasury, the banks are now strong enough to adopt a liberal policy on their part, and by a generous system of dis? counts, to sustain the business iuterest* of the country. Should such a cour-e be pursued, the Sli.OOU.OOO of reserve will be considered as money in the Trea? sury to meet the demands of the public necessity, as the circumstances of the country may require. Close attention will be given to the course pursued by those, who have the menus at their com? mand of rendering all the aid necessary to restore trade to its proper channels and oondition. With a view of strength? ening the hands of those who carry out the measures above indicated, orders have already beeu issued for the pre? payment of tho interest accruing iu No? vember. ? (Signed,) TJ. S. GRANT. Cairo, September 23.?Au nuknowii woman and two children, on reaching Columbus, Ky., by the Mobile Road, were drowned while attempting to jump aboard the departing steamer. Philadelphia, September 2S ?The bank presidents assured the stock brok? ers that they will do nothing to cause a decline of securities at the stock board, until the bond-holders are caring for themselves. Meanwhile, the products of the eountry will rot at the depots. Washington, September 23.?United States coupons, maturing November 1, will be paid ou and after Monday, Sep? tember 29, upon a rebate of interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum. During all the financial excitement, tho Secretary of the Treasury bus been cool aud oollccted, notwith-.lauding the continuous receipt at all hours of tele? grams from the North nud fromLoudou and other parts of Europe, overwhelm? ing him with queetious aud making ail kinds of propositions, aud voluuteoriug advice, much of the latter of conflicting character. Tho telegrams were promptly answered, many of them with tho em phatio "Nol" Assistant Secretary Saw? yer, who was preseut to-duy, wheu the Secretary frequently wrote "No" only ' with his signature, sportively suggested | to the Secretary, that as it seemed ne- I oeesary to write "No" so often, it would economize time, if u standiug order j were left at the telegraph offiie to uu awer with the word "No" all the tele-1 grams received for the Secretary. A | London correspondent wished to know whether the Seoretury would buy Pacific Railroad bonds. To this, "No" was re? sponded; and so of numerous inquiries as to other kinds of bonds. The secre? tary fally advised thu Presideut of ull thess facts. The course pursued iu rela? tion to them received the President's unhesitating approval. The banks and bankers held a meet? ing to-night, and confirmed the action of last night. A committee of six was appointed, who will certify tho checks of each. The banks holding aloof are tho Bank of Washington, Bauk of the Republic, Farmers' and Mechanics'! Bank, of Georgetown, and Riggs'. The' members of the combination aro conti- i j dent that the above banks will be forced into a compromise before Monday night. New York, September 23.?The amount of money whioh will bo brought into tho market by the action of the Treasury in paying interest on the j coupon bonds is estimated at $10,000.-1 000; but as most of these bonds aro' held in Europe, tho relief from that souroe will not bo folt for some time. The amount whioh will result from tho payment of the interest on registered bonds is about $1,000,000. These bonds 1 are ne arly all held in this country. The Prbsldentf o", the First Nati?oal Ban? urge's tli e immediate resumption of specie payment, ou the ground that ?neb " actio.?*"will ic^^!!*bdy add 880, 000,000 of positive relief, to the cur? rency of the country. The United Stales coupons, maturing in November,- will be paid on aud aftor Monday, September 29, upon a rebate of iutere.-t at the rute of six-per cent, per nunum. .'The bank officers and private bankers htld a mtjoiiag to-night and confirmed the action of last night. A cpmrntttee of six were appointed who will certify the checks of each. The banks holding aloof ore the Bank of Washington, the Bank of the Bepublic, the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Georgetown, and Biggs' Bank. The members of the combination are confi? dent that the above, banks will bo foroed into a compromise ueforo Monday night. Memphis, September 28.?Twenty two yellow fever interments yesterday. Total for the week ninety-eight, against 128 the week previous. Cairo, September 2S ?Cousiderable uneasiness is manifested at the preva leuce of what has heretofore been de? nominated congestive bilious fever, but which pbysiciaus uow pronounce yellow fever, modilied by the Northern climate. There have b?.??u ouly fcix or eight fatal oases so far. The city is more unhealthy thau for many years. St. LoDIS, September 20.?Curry & Kerlcy, at Jefferson City, aud two bank iuK bouses at Chillicothe, have sus? pended. Philadelphia, September20.?Jauies Gibbout?, late Presideut of the Feuian Brotherhood, is dead; aged scveuty-tive. Charlottes ville, Va , September 2'J. In consequence "f the money crisis in the cities, the University of Virginia has ni?ulo urruogeuieuls for credits to all students temporarily embarrassed by the same. New Haven, September 29.?Several large factories, unable to get curreuey to pay their liuuds, have stopped work. HaKIUSDURU, September lit).?The na? tional and saving', banks have suspend? ed currency puytueuts. The Cautou, 111 . banks have also stispcuded. Savannah, September 29.?There is a panicky feeling her*? among baukers aud merchants. , Memphis, September 29.?Sixteen yellow fever deaths yesterday. Philadelphia, September 20. ? Beiij. Bullock it Sons, wool dealers, have failed. New York, September 29.?An illicit distillery has bet-u discovered iu Siug Sing prisou. The c mviet distiller says the keepers of the prisou were among his best customers. Jay Gould thinks the panic is over. Savannah. September 29.?The Mer? chants', National and Anderson Banks coutiuue to pay curreucy. Charlotte, N. C, September 29.? The bauks are paying us usual to move cotton. Montgomery. September 29.?Oue death from yellow fever and five cases iu the last forty-eight hours. Patterson, N. J., September 29.? The Grant Locomotive Works have dis? charged 175 men; the Dan forth Works 100. Cairo, September 29.?The banks havo suspended specie payments, Washington, September 29.?Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, uud Collector Casey, of New Orleans, arc here. Secretary lliciiurdsou declines the ad? vice of a New York financier, that he should drown himself. A special agent of the Post Ollice De? partment is iu charge of the Pittsburg ollice. Hou. Thomas Parkin Scott, Chief Judge of the Supreme Bench, at Balti? more, is dying from disease contracted by long imprisonment in Fort Warren. Judge Scott refused to give tbe parole required by President Liucolu's order No. 1, regarding State prisoners, nud remained long alter mauv of his fellows left. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic Stales, partly cloudy weather, lower temperature, winds veering to South? west and North-west, aud rain areas. augusta, Septetnper 29.?All tue banks hare partially resumed currency! payments, but the cotton market con- ! tiuues dull aud uomiual; ouly 52 biles j sold to-day. Boston,* September 29.?$10,000 de? falcation in the Btugham National Bank. Charleston, September 29.?At o meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this morning, which included tho largest assemblage of bauke/s aud business men that has met iu Charleston for many years, the following was unani? mously adopted, as an indication of the policy-most likely to facilitati tho move? ment of Southern produce to market, and enable Southern debtors to settle promptly with their Northern creditors; thus relieving the money pressure all j around: Resolved, That the President be in struuted to prepare a memorial to the President of the United States and the Secretary of tho Treasury, praying that tho Secretary place and maintain on de? posit with the Assistant Treasurer at Charleston the sum of ?500,000, to be used by bim in the purchase from tbe bauks of exchange on New York, and that such memorial be forwarded at once to Washington, with tbe name of tbe Chamber of Commerce of Charles? ton. Resolved, That meanwhile the Presi? dent of this Chamber be authorized to furnish the^substuuee and purpose of such memorial by telegraph to the pro? per person in Washington. At close of business to-day, all bauks had reoeived more money than they paid out. Curreuoy is scarce Assist? ant Secretary Sawyer telegraphs tho President of tho Chamber of Commerce I that Charleston will huve the relief af [ forded other places. New York, September 29.?The fol? lowing are tho? resolutions of Stock Board: No member is absolved from tbe rules. Membors solvent at the close of the board failiug to comply with the oontraots tbeu existing, shall be de? clared iu?olvcnt. Coutracts shall bs settled by certified ohecks through the clearing house. No demand for green? backs or currency shall be allowed. November interest disbursements, which commences to-day, are nearly ?13,000,000, mostly held ubroad. Tfcl?-{;raplilc?American Mutter?. Pakis, September 29.?Beute? 6oi. 35c. Liverpool, September 29?Noon.? Cotton., firm?uplands 8J-8?9; Orleans 9M@9>4; Bales 12,000 bales; specula? tion aud export 2,000; sules of uplands, basis of good ordinary, shipped October or November, 8 1L-1G. London, September 29.?The bank uud street rates are tho same?five per cent. New fives QQ??. Eries 42>*. Frankfort, September 29?Bonds 96J4-. Liverpool, September 29?Evening. Sales of American cotton 5,000 boles; sales of Orleans, on the basis of low middling, to be delivered in September, 9 1-1(3; uplands, on tbe basis of low middling, to be delivered in October, 87? New York. September 29?Noon.? Affairs are more settled, and there is considerable doing in stocks. Western Union G3 asked. Gold opeued at 13,!4', but declined to 12?4'. Cotton quiet and firm; sules 34S buies?uplauds 18l8'; Or? leans 1ST?. Futures opened: Septem? ber 17??*, 17.?.j; October 17 3-10, 17?^; November 17.'4, 17??; December 17l4, 17;lo; January 17 9-1?; February 17*8, IS. Flour dull. Wheat quiet and ht'iivy. Corn scarce and firm. Pork dull aud heavy, but nominal?new 17.25 (a 17.50. L-.rd stcadj?old steam S.1^ (aH??. Freights steady. ~7 P. M.? Cotton?net receipts 102 bales; gross 5,433; futures closed steady; sales 12,SOU bales: September nomiual; November 17 13-32; December 17 13-32; January 17 9 10, 17 AJ; Februury IS. Cotton firm; sales 9-lU bales, at 1S.'4(m; 19. Flour dull and lower?commou to fair extru 0 45@.7.25. Whiskey firm, at 9S(7f.99. Wheat heavy and unchanged. Corn scarce and lc. lower. Bice quiet and unchanged. Pork weak oud^unset tled?new 17.50. Lard higher, at S l-l?(tr.S.l2. Freights steady. Gold closed at 12^'. Sr. Louis, September 29.?Flour held firmly. Corn iu improved de maud. Whiskey 93. Fork dull?small orders at ltj 00. Bacon quiet. Cincinnati, September 29.?Im? proved feeling: transactions sniuil; firmer prices. Louisville, September 29.?Mar-j kui generally quiet. All the bunks, ex? cept that of Kentucky, have formed a clearing house on the New York basis. Markets nominal. Charleston, September 29.?Cotton quiet und firmer?middling 10; low middliug 15net receipts 3,355 bales; exports coastwise 2,385; sales 150; stock 7,007. WlLMINUTON, September 29.?Cot tou nominal; net receipts 203; exports to Great Brituiu 5J; exports coastwise 11; stock 999. Mobile, September 29.?Cotiou quiet?middling 10'..; low middling 15.'.,; strict good ordiuury 14l2; net re? ceipts 1,735 bales; exports coastwise 594; sales 100; stock 10,118. Calveston, September 29.?Cotton irregular; net receipts 1,023; sules 100; stock 10,013. Boston, September 29.?Cotton stronger?middling 1S!4; not receipts 77 bales; gross 1,029; sales 150; stock 9,000. New Orleans, September 29.?Scant Otterings of cotton restrict movements? middliug 17'4; low middling lCjfgj strict good ordinary 15'4 ; net receipts 1,397 bales; gros* 1,462; sales 900; stock 18,550. Savannah, September 29.?Cotton quiut?middling 10:4; net receipts ".4,310 bales; exports coastwise 3,793; sales 274; stock 'J,33S. Baltimore, September 29.?Cotton dull; net receipts 21 bales; gross 450; exports coastwise 150; sales 75; stock 1,174. Norfolk. September 29.?Cnttou? net receipts 0H5 bales; exports coast? wise 550; stock 1,73^. Philadelphia, September 29.?Cot? ton?net receipts 113 bales; grosi 20. AUGUSTA, September 29. ? Cotton uomiuully unchanged; receipts 50 bales; sale* 30. The remarkable work of turning tbe first sod ot the first railway iu Persia I has been accomplished at Bcshd, a town, the capital of the province of Ubiiau, on the shore of the Caspian. A poor womau in Keokuk, Iowa, worked four days helping to shinglethe new church, because she had uo money to contribute toward its erection. Gov. Powers-, of Mississippi, concurs I iu the opinion of the Attorney-General that there should be no Statu election this fall. Hooden Doodah is tho latest Georgia drink. One guz/.le is equivalent to two uights iu jail aud a fine of thirty dol? lars. A barber and a surgeon don't differ much. One lives by his heads, tbe other by his heals. Wiikie Collins, the English novu.ist, reached New York city l>y the steamer Algeria ou Thursday. Two women will occupy teals in the ueit Wyoming Legislature. POPE & HASKELL, At TOH* BVS AT I.A U . HAVE removed tkjdr ufliea into the new Melton JJuihliiig, in Law ltan^c, up Hiiiri? West rouiOH.: Sept 31)0 School Banks, RL. IJIIYAN has now for sale a new iutock of .SCHOOL HOOKS, Classical aim English. Aldo, STATION EH Y, for Schools and Merchants and Public Otlicors. Hchool Teacher-) aud Merchants supplied At low pricos. Uept 30 Views for the Million. Ih &.ve last received a Udo assortment of I 8TEREOSOOPIO views, English and | American, colored and plain. Also, ILLU M IN AT KD ones. It. L. BUY AN. s?pt 30 _i_ MMLLE. CAEN HAS removed her DREH8-MAKING esta? BLISHMENT to the rooms over the buokntoro of Mr. Dudle, opposite Oolnmbia lintel, where she will be pleased to reoeive ordera from all who may favor her with theirpatroiiRge. _B#>ptj$0 GJ^ Notice. fltflE partnership heretofore existing be X tweon US haa been dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. J. C. Roath. The debts clue by ui* will be settled by ibo new firm, who will sign the firm uamo only in liquida? tion. J. 0. ROATH, F. W. McMASTER, w. s. monteith. September 29 1S73. The uudorsigned will carry on t ho business under the firm name of Mosteitii A McMas ter, to whom all cemaods due by the old firm should be pr^eented for settlement. W. 8. MONTEITH, Sent 30_P. W. MoMASTBB. " GOOD RULE8. Keep Cool. Be Weil. Eat Well. Sltep WeU. Take Heinitsh's Blood anrfLiver Pills. Atply youreeii to huaincaa and work hard. Save jour earniuga and make good inveet tuenta. The boat iuveatmcut is good health and long lifo. If you are sick, avatem deranged, Take lleinitah'a tiiieeu'a Delight. IT you have Fever, Cliilla, Headache, Take Heinitsh's Kina Chill Cure. - -f^-TV 4 great sav ?"*?? is in knowing what to buy and where to boy. Qo to HEINITSH's Doctor Shop. A niagle dose of STANLEY's cough sy? rup will euro Conghs Colda, Hoaraencss, and savo you from Consumption. The best place ia always the cheapest. Good advice, your beat friend when Bick, ia he who cures vou. All kinds of good MEDI? CINES at HEINITSH'S DRUGSTORE, Sept 30 i Opposite PUOSSIX Oflice. For Sale Cheap. ONE eight-horse Portable STEAM EN GINK. Can bo aeen at work at Mr. Charles Logan's Giu Uouae. For further particulars apply to ROBEl.T McDOUGALL, Sepi 2S 1 mo At the Gin Houae. as- Union-I/eruld copy once a week for four weeka. The Southern Warehouse Company <?v. ?. WOULD respectfully inform the ^.??V*j*j:?nblic that they will be prepared to f?SH?i\nako advances upon COTTON in store t'> a limited amount, on and after FRIDAY n?-xt, tlie 31 proximo. Sept 28 0 Estray Mule. STRAYED trom my premises, on ?HA Friday, a light hay Mare MULE, JtJaU iiL' liuui size, unreached, no marke reUK'Uiuercd. A suitable reward will be paid for her return. J. H. KOHLElt. Sept 2J_ Notice to Contractors. CITY CLERK's OFFICE, CotXMBlA, S. 8 , September 27, 1873. PROPOSALS will be received at thia oflice until SECOND TUESDAY IN octorer, for building new Ainu House and Hospital, acc.irdiug to new pUna and specifications, J now in the Clerk's oflice. By order of the ! City Council. CHARLES RARNUM, Sept 3S City Clerk. AT THE GREAT BARGAIN STOBE! BLTTERICK A CO.'S TAPER X AAH BUTTEBK O.UUU PA TTEKNS ?Jou Ladies' LEATHER UELTS. 330 Ladies' SILK TIES. I.oO'j varda or RUFFLINGS. 100 S?AWLS, In ail atvlea. lO.Ot'0 BUTTONS, large and aruall. 200 APRONS, all prices. 100 dozen LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. 250 WOOLEN SHI UTS. 1?0 Silk and Wool SCARFS. Stock too lar?o for the times. All goods will be sold EXTRA CHEAP f>r the CASH, at (J.K.JACKSON'S. S.-P-- 23_ ON HAND, AFULL supply of WOOD'S D'ORSAY CO? LOGNE WATER, of dolioato bouquet and incomparable fragrancy, in 25 cents, il ! and $1 size bottles. It outlasts any other. At FISHER'S DRUG STORE. I Sept 2S WALL STREET BROKERS HAVE created a ecusation among financiers by ans pending. The INDIAN I UlltL has created a aeuaation among Smokers by f lliug magnificent CIGARS at 5 cents, anil "Key West at 10 cents, and the good nsws has ao spread that all (Grangers I are looking lor tho sign HANGING TO A LAMP-POST [That designates the Soiokora' Palace?the most attractive place seen iu Columbia eince i her streets were invaded AND BUILDINGS BURNED. i The attention of Chewers is called to tho largest assortment of PLUG TOBACCO in the citv. "Exjelsior" is tho motto. i sept*as _j_ ! A Full Assortment of Crackers At Wholesale 1'rlce*. TTAVIX'3 been appointed agent for the 1JL sah> of the celebrated Biecnlt and Cracker Manufactory of Tyler Brothers, I am I prepared to supply tho trade at factory I prices. A full assortment of thoae choice goods now on hand. HARDS SOLOMON. Sept '11 _*_ Mills House Stables. JUST received at the above Sta 'm| bios, twenty head fine KENTUCKY ~T-yT_Ml~l,i:s. moat of which are well ; broke. Will be anld cheap for cash. ! sept 13 J. S. LOKO, Agent. The Newest Goods. ' ^?S f 11 subscriber bega leave to inform wk the cltizdus and public generally, that : !.?? hs* just returned from tho North, I with as tine an assortment of FALL und WINTER GOODS as ever has boen offered in I this city, viz; Fine WOOLENS, Coatings, [Vesting*, Doeskiue, Clotha, Caaaimeres. Ac. ' Hi* friend* and custnniero are respectfully invited to examine his stock, aaho guaiau i tees to please the most fastidious. All suits I ordered will he guarantied to ttt and be of ! tho last workmanship. I Sept 25 C. P. EOERHARDT. Fertilizer Notice. ! a LL NOTES lor Fertilizers, Phosphates : f\. and Guanos said b\ us mature on 1st November next, and if not paid then, will be j placed in the hands of an attorpcy for eollec i tion. Pay promptly and save oxponae. ! " COPE LAND A BEARDEN, Sept 15 lmo Agonts, Columbia, ,'3. C. SENECA OITY. A SECOND Auction Sale of COTS here *?jmm> " **1 cgu*UiCUi:t3 od WEDSK8D? V, OCTOHElt 1, 1873, And continue until all the Lots shall have been Bord whlob may bo wanted. We propose at this salo to offer a few twenty-fiveaore tracts 61 woodland adjoining the town. Our former etatemente, au to the deligbt fulnesa and salubrity of the climate, good? ness of the water, and tateosttiUc zd~--i~~zz ol tbo place, located as it la in a section of the country There every thing known to the temperate zone may bo grown; abounding in minerals and dotted with numerous and superior water powers, available the year round, aa alao as to the excellent moral cha? racter of our people, will be remembered. Terms?One-third (or more, at the option of the purchaser) in caah; balance 1st De? cember and lat April next, in equal install? ments, aecured by n >tos and mortgages. J. J. NORTON. 8eptl4 U_.A^y- TaOMreONi__ Valuable Hone for Bale Cheap. ?frfrra _ THE undersigned has a fine ??P|P.OAN STUD, three yean old, sixteen ?M,/i_ hands high, and will sell hlra for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. He Is worth $500 cash. Those wiebing a fine horse cheap will Sad it to their interest to address at once, Bv O. McADAMS, 8opt 37JJ_Level Land P. P., B.C. Just Received. kW 30 bead fine Kentucky 'VA MULLS and HOUSES, Jj sonic of which .are woll ^^^^broke to barnoss. Pur? chasers are invited to examine. Tbey may be seen at Chas. Logan's Stables, corner Senate and Assembly streets. Sept 23_W. S. A L. TALDOTT. Notice to Farmers. IN consequence of the stringency in money, all indebted to us for SUPPLIES fur? nished the present and previous years, are informed that Cotton will be received in pay? ment at the highest market rates, or shipped to responsible parties for their account. flpnt 27_HOPE k GYLES. Bagging and Ties. 2f\f\f\YARDS HEAVY BAGGING. ?UUU 5,000 lbs. ARROW TIES, for aale by_HOPE ft GYLES. Strawberry Plants. ALARGE Bupply of tha celebrated WIL? SON'S ALBANY PURE, en hand at my garden. Plants set oat now will bear a crop in May next. Orders accompanied with the cash will be promptly filled. Price $4 per 1,000. THOS.J.LaMOTTE. Sept 27 . 46 FURNITURE I m FAOA? BROS. '-'.KEEP constantly on baud a full .and com-! piute -?? assortment of BED-RQOS?>PARLOR' . and KtTCHBN ? FURNI? TURE, of the most nnique and novel design. FUNERALS served in tbo beat manner, and at short notice. > Thankful for past patronage, they re? spectfully solicit a continuance of the same, ami au examination of their stock, feeling satisfied that thev can please all. Sept 25_ t3m09 Notice. Office Gbeesville and Columbia R. R., Columbia, S. 0., August 29,1873. UNDER a reaolHtion of the Board of Direc? tor* :he Interest Coupons of the State Guarante at Bonds, and of such other Bonds, of this Company as are regularly recorded in the office of tbo Company, matured between the 1st day of January. 187it and 1st day of July, 1873, both Inclusive, will be funded in Bonds having ten years to ran, as provided for in the Company's proposals to the Bond? holders, of date August 11,1873. Holders of the abovo obligat ion a are re? quested to send in a statement ottbem to this office, to facilitate the exchange which it is denired to complete without delay, and enable the necessary arrangements to be m*?e for the reaumplion of regular interest payments on 1st January ensuing. W. J. MAGRATH, September 2 tu_President. Special Cotton Notice. cvtxtn PARTIES wishing .their COTTON tf?*W*}GlNNED AND PACKED can eond it IflHBto Mr. C. Logan's Gin House, and Mr. Quorge Hall will attend to it in good style. Au? lmo R. McDOUQAL, Prop'r. Private Boarding. MRS. WYATT is prepared to accommodate several BOARDERS with meals and lodging; alto, provide for a number of Table hoarders. Reaideuce on Plain, between Bull and Piekens streets. _ ^ePL?_ Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don'(contain Cocolus Indiens, FisBlBer-1 riea, to make one sleepy or headachy. The "Morris Cotton Gin." HAYING enlarged my business, I again ?fter the above Gin to the planters of South Carolina. Having been thirty-eight yeara in the business, I feel confident I can ploaie the moat fastidious. My Gins are war? rant e.'. to pleaee, or no salo. They run lighter, gin cleanea, make more lint from the same quautity of aved cotton, than any othei Gin made. The prico lower than any Gin in tho market. Planters wishing these Gins, will pleaee order early, to avoid delay. Price; t'l 50 per saw. WOOD TURNING of every style done with neatness and doapatch, and cheaper than Northern work can be brought bere for. Ad? dress E. MORRIS, July If. 3m _ Columbia, S. C. The Fall Trade HAS opened auspiciously?yesterday hav? ing been the best day's business we have dono eiuce last December. I have just re? turned from the Northern markets, and have not only made arrangements to keep my stock up to past experience, but have added many additional attractions for tbe benefit of the public and?myself. The stock is now unusually full, and shall b'e constantly re? plenished. The same oare in future shall be observed, aa has been in the past, to keep strictlv FIRST OLA58 4??,0JP8j'whi?h, *Uh fair dealing and popular prices, I hope to at? tract a atill larger share of public patronago than that co liberally bestowed heretofore Respectfully, I request an examination of the stock. GEO.SXMMERS. _Heptj?l_ The Georgia Gin. ON entering our fifth season with theec GINS, we have only to say, that iu EVERY case parties ?ho have bought them or seen them used have been DELIGHTF.D with them, and pronounce them tho BEST thoy have anv knowledge of. We GUARANTEE them togln asclean.tun as LIGHT, GIN as FAST and turn out a*. GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT IS MADE. Please order early, so as to avoid disappointment. Catatoguo and reference forwarded bO application. L?RICK & LOWRANCE, June 21 Soio Agent? for South Carolina.