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<0 A tmm WALLEIt & BROTHER, A GB.EEFWOOD, S. C. DEALTSKS IN 4 mww oooimb, Hardware, Groceries, HATS AND CAPS, Shoes, Queon's Ware, Eoady-Mado Clotliing, ^fnrmsfytng ?cote, PLOWS, IRON & STEEL, AX I) in fact, itf everything to hi* . fbu.nil in a "WcU-tflocUed, g'onernl Htoro. l'alronagc desired 0:1 a bnsi* j of value received. Motto, ,\T.o\v| prices and fair dealing." Liboir.l advances, ou shimmer.Is to our JVioiub. Feb. IS, 1870, 43?If Eff CHILEANS SYRUP.; FLORIDA 8YHUT. Syrup, different gr:ukP.j BEST WA.TESI&ELOIT, white drip syrup; WALLEU & BXOTJIEB. ] February IS, 7 870, 43?If I LADIES BliOES! j WlllTIi 15KOTIIKTi:i would di- . rcct special attention to their . Block of LadieV Shoos. They would |koop the public constantly in mind ofl their Ladies hand-^cwed shoes. Fori* durability these goodi.- arc Biiporior toLnny others. The material out tf';j which they arc manufactured is the very best, and the fctct ol' their being ' made bj- hand addsfifty per cent, to { their value. We are anxious to intro-; j duee those shoes largely, and we v.*ill I j guarantee every pair. Th?y are < cheap as machine sewed shoes, and we can recommend them with great confidence. Give them a trial. WHITE BROTHERS. April 15, 1870; 51?tf Notice to DEBTORS. r IjL PERSONS indebted to the J\ subscriber for the years 18G8 r iiiia 18G9 by note and account are requested to como forward and settle immediately, as be is in urgent need of tbo money. . y f, Tfoos. Eakin. ] August 1, 1870,15, If a COUNTBY BACON J 1 IF'oir Sale.; m , m i t Hams, Shoulders, Ei&es. ' ( ?- ? i rgu-Lu Fiiuscriocr oners lor fcftle a I large lot of fine, sweet country I carod Hams, Shoulders and Sides. 1 Also, Canvassed Hams, and Break- t fast Stripe. Also, a large lot of Wes- g tern liaeon?Bides and Shoulders. < JOHN KNOX. ? August 12, 1S70, lfi, 3t ' I JOHN GRAY, ' i Formerly of the firm oi Gray ?fc IloLeiu>oc, ? Abbeville, DESIRES to inform his friends, ] that he is now located with J'. C. ] SHIVER, Columbia, S. C., theproprie- > tor of one of tho hrrgest and first-class RETAIL 1>RY GOODS HOUSES in the South, who intends making extraordinary prepai'ations for the Pnll trade. In'connection with the regular lino of DKY GOODS will he ad- * ded a first class Upholstery Establish- t went, in all dt its branches. Mr. j Shiver will add to his Establishment 1 something new in the South?a fine t Art Gallery where his patrons will < al ways find something attractive, lie j has also in contemplation tt> make \ tlio Department of " s i Mourning Goods a Specialty. j Ilis friends and patrons may be as- 1 Burcd that in tbo prices and qualities ' of liis goods, bo cannot be surpassed. Samples of all goods will be furnished through tho mail upon application being mado by letter,'directed to Mr. It. C. SHIVER, and addressed to my care. Respectfully, JOHN GRAY. July 15, 1870, 12?3m V J ,?> . \ . ' 'V R * FaB ail filter . Imptatloa, i f. O a I ; ribbons, . : KllUnery and Straw Goods, j - - - ' Armstrong, Cator & Co. ??uC TrW X naiog ?nd Velvet EiLbooe, Bonnet. fiilka, ' SaUii'tad VeWsta, Blonde*, Nrtts, Crapes, BoehM, flowers. Feathers, Ornament', Straw BonneU *od Ladies' Hats, Trlmfiaed and Udtrimmed Shaker1 Hoods, . ? - ' > 487 ?nd 489 Baltimore Etrcst, BALTIMORE, MD. OfTrf the largest C?<wt to l?.f?unJ In tine Country, and paeqnalsl ia ehoio* variety ?n4 et^apne^obipp^.g the latestaprj Orders solicited ?n 1 atnr gWctol Anguit 1% 1870, 13-*t "f . /* -& -~yj> I j' . mj. ... i ..!* 11?11 ann kg ue and Mass Meeting in I'jDOui'iKfj").?Tho citizons of llidgo Spring havo arranged for a mass mooting and barbocno at that placo-on Saturday next, tho 3d of September. Judge Carpontor and Gcnoral Butler pwill addr088 tho mooting. A general invitation is extended to tho citizons of Kdgcfiold and adjaccnt districts to bo prosont and participate. Preparation# will bo inado to accommodate 4,000 pooplo. ??>? i A Berlin letter savs that Gcnoral JNIolllco pcrsistontly rofuscs to bo interviewed by any correspondent. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN' SECURITIES, IN CHARLESTON, S. C., Corrected Weekly L>j A. C. KAUFMAN", Ero kir, No. 25 Tiroatl Slrcit. < August 26, 1370. Sr.vrr. SKWRtvms.?South Cnrolir.n, c<M.? < a&2 ; do new,?u7tf; do, rcyisl'vl tlock, cx iulj | ?nIO. C'.: v Si:< : r.!T:r."?Aujrxuta, Oh. Itoiiita, ?1?! Si': Cliarli-sloii, 15. C. ( x <jr i !) ?n 1 10 ; t!o. i'ivo L'?an iion'la,?u(j'.' ; Cuiunilna, S. < C. JifU.lo, ?n'itl. - ; Hosu*.?U!u.> l!idc-\ (first niort , t'hii u:i ! S:n nt.i'hii,?:.t> : <J!i:u*loM.?s, CVhiiiii'".) :u?? 1 Au;j?.rl;it?a^S; C'lm-i' nr.v or. 1 l>.?ri.:ir.or.f? <!.!< ami |' (_VhtM'ii:i, (1ir.it tiioii.) 1 iri:i(o ?"! >?! I ran!-.e, i<7i?: _N??:vlii a -t ?i?. 1'la? ; f.!n*an- ; ntiti h:i.1 1*1 r.iort. ?7S; St ,lc ?n!2; Kwilli Oarclin**,? j ' :;To ; ]:?, 71 ;:t?'l?aitiii:l:s:r!**n' ! V"? i"!-..?:il\ j" Kam.^o.w Sv-vus?"J!i irioll* (*??1 :":i a*ii? j< AnjU'jtfa, ?:.{>>; (Jr? fuvsiiii;?J Co'iimbi'i, 'J\.i 5 ?; Nurt !i< Mrivi :i, :<! 'I: ?3;. va>iin i: an-I 'JimrSiS-! j l?>>, ?;t:!) ; !i (.'uii iiin, wiiuic cLaivrl ? - urs ; ?! >, lii.Ji' <1 . ?..2:' }. I }. : !!o< A<.\~Nc.v York -i'-.'i!, { oft" par; i ' (iolJ, 11-lalIS; S-sJvor, 10:5a-?!<; south ni.u. j n ' I'anic cf ?3? I y 'Batik or Inwlwi Tj' a?I Elan's of Ciii.itl-.'it -ioa? ;1 [?a?-Jr of Georgetown l(<n?j i |!'iuk uf South Carolina 11a?i J" H.iJik of Clu.'sV?r : 11a? ; H .iil- ~ - 1 Hatik of ijla'.e of ri. C. prior to 1 Si". 1 It'a? l?:?tsk of Stato of y. C. ie?ue 1??U and 'Ci il'Ja? v 'i'Jsintcrs' and Mcohuaioe I>d<.k of H Cliuslvslon. ?a? (, People'# I'Aiik of Charleston ?a? ^ Union I?a:.k of Charleston ..?a.? /r sMjtliweel'.n: 1' It Ua:ik of Charleston, old ?a? (loultiiftOilciu K 11 15aid; of Charlvitan, ]i now ?a? ij -l.it>' lia'dt of Charleston Ga? 0 *.ir:.-. j'.-s* ?iid E?:c!iai.?;c B;iul: of Cliar " ; 1R? r| r'xclir.Iiank of Columbia. 7a?, ' 'ounn-'i'-ial J!auk of Columbia l<a?j 1. U.-r>diKr.ls' Hud: of C'i?"iiw .'a? i'liti.tcri-' U.auk of Fuii Id, f-u? '. 'Ul/! f>l' Sn;;fiV.rl::!l . !> : -i > - ' .?o ?jivuuio vi?; L'ily of Charleston Chai'gc Billfl W? * B.Uls mnil.C'l Ihufi ( *) are living rcduerncd p it llie Bunk CoubteM of each. ?wwwkgw??m <i mum ?isisiwst [j ASIATIC CHOLERA' IN CHINA. ' Almost every eaae cured witlx . t? PAIN KILLER. Jj Fram Rev. B. IVlford, Missionary in Cbiua, d now viaitiug bid borne in reon.] R . WxoriJNr.TON-, Fciin. Ii D??rFire:?During a residence of eonie ten j;i enre as a missionary in Sium and CliiiiU, I j jund your Vegetable I'aio KiMer a moat valJJe remedy for tliut fearful tjcourge, tlie c Jnolern. (.5 In adiain:elering tlic medicine 1 found itm -6l g< ffcctr.al to give u toapp-mful of Pniu Killer in rr gill of liot water bwtetened with sugar; ? l'.en, oftcr about fifteen minutes begiu to give J-1 1 ? ~ C- 1 -? > luuui. u n.-|inj>ooill\.l Ui IUC 6111110 IDIXl'iriS KVCI'y 11 ew niiuiileaunl.il relief was oblniued.^ Appl. lot application? to Uic extremities. I|athe tlic ^ toniucli with the Pain KiJlor, el--ar, find rub he limbo briskly. Of there who hud the Jholeiu, anj took-the medicine faithfully in W .' ?c vvuyfiljitcd above, eight out of Ivn iec?ver- k .d. Truly ycuiM, 13 TELJ*'0i41>. j.j If attacked with 1h?*Diarrho>a, Dyacnu-ry, 'ramp, Colic, dou't dcl.iy the lise of the 1'A1 CILLKli. *> FuXGOtMW, ClSITA. W Dear Sirs:?During n lot'R residence in Chirm u . have used your invaluable l'niti Kiilor, bo h .i; u my own fjmily and arnonp tho Chinese, ami ' lave tuuml it> a ?nost ex client medicif*. 11> " lie eutr.iner of 18''>2 and 'till, while r< siding in '?1 Slnir.chci. I found it an uirmist certain euro f.>r h " Iw.i.'fo :e ??...i t: ' i "j 1 it uoi;u Hi VI41! :. AIIUCUU, OSlIl*? JL )?1 U jj ;ro it many instance*?, I Jo not remcuilwr fail- . na: isi a cin^lc case, For tluvo years I Iiiivo *'1 e-:n rceidiug i.? tl:s3 plants, more ihr.ii fil'iy J*< idles from a phy.*ici m, and have bcea oijlij;.-.! ij >ft??n to itli upon my own resources in ens*?. ?>! . ickui'ts. The Chinese e.nne to us in gn-ai j: iu:i:lje;s for mc.iieitiO ni.d advice. Though ,vj:ljcr^t medical knowledgo onrselveo, the ltv ' iu:p'o remedies c:in command ore bo much 1 11 :i<j vjisot; c*cn ?'f their ph vfeicians, that vo; |? tave iiliiioct daily fippheuLions V?"o allow i|( h'.*:u to c.i'uo, liccauiso is bring? tii^m in co.sta t .. villi th.i.i, opens si d>or of v.E."fnlm ;:s. In linrhuvi, cdic, vomiting, cholcra, coughs, ole., i our 1'AlN KILBKiL lias been my chief mcd ? cine. Yours, very t: ulv, (J >- T. r. CRAWFORD. t| ? t] WJiat Does Reason Say.? ^ TliO little mongoose when bitten by a deadly s loipcnt rcsor's ion ceilain plant, ca'a of it i ir.1 escapes the effect. of the poison. That is '' net'r.ct. Human beings on t.he liiftl, " nn>t depend on rcnsoa anil experience in s*- i" ecting the means of protr-ctfng health and life I ignitist unwholesome ii-fluer.ecs. Now, wbut ^ loes rea-ton say on this vital subject f Doea it *ot tell 11s that to invigorate aid purify the >ya)cni is the best way to protect it agahut the v nvisible potion which generates disease? ? Surely it doe3. The next question is, w hat J guide rliol: we follow in choosing a medicinal ]j ufeguar? if Reason replies, Jet your monitor be experience. Well, the expeiienco of eigh- 1 tjeu yeai* comprised in one unbroken seri ? of a ?alieUcto)>y tchtiiuonidLs assures us that Hos- a tetter's Stomach Hitters possess strengthening f, regulating and antiseptic properties which ore net combined in the 6anjo lmppy proportions in any other preparation cxtaui. A'hia therefore i.i the antidote to which reason bids us re- a port when our health id imperilled cither |>y r the malaria which products epidemic disorders, or by any other cauoe, whether inherent and r constitutional or connected with ourhobits, oc-| J cupMions mid purauiU. * The vctooui of a noxious rcnlile is ecarooly t more, eul.tle .and dangerous than that which f lnik? in foul uir and hnpuro vater. To.cacupe tbs fevers,. Wlioua disorders, disturbances of; ike bowels; and other serious malsdiee pro- c duced by theeo irealal>r;oue element**, it is ah- I solotcly neceaeni'y that'the stomach and alt the j leoretive organ* should be, so to speak, in ro- . bast condition. Upon ihe ArflOant of resistance whisk the vital ijstem can oppose to the * deleterious inftaenoea tost assail it, the safety < of the health der>fndi,nnd it # because the; WHEAT V BO El'A BLE lli Vl(j OK AN rixp pa rts [ ontrgy and regularity to the most important , funeiions of the body, that it can'be recoromen- ! ded and gnaranteed as an iatralfble p**ventfve 1 medicine, Jt <A} fnfii; < . . ; , < I |XU. i j'j'.'K" ..<0 il'J "i - t- '3 'i Importakt to Buix^^kbs.-^DoOfsT'' ?at&??, J bjind?, mouldings, andall the material neceasa J ry to finish a house in proder atyle can be ob- J Uined at the lowest market rate* direct from i the msnufaoto'rer, P. P. Toale, Charleston, B. ( Slatea. See Ma Advertisement in julotlttt *ol- ' umn. 1 ? . * ' ' . { . iU 1,1 ? n li; ^ ; Low prioce seMom teqmmand r goad article, 1 but in cnao "of Siftadter Bit! bra' fhd exception i I rovcj th# rule?ij ja the bctt tor/ic known.,; 'J, : THE FRENCH AND GERMAN ARM1E A Gorman Comparison, Tho reports liithorto publishod coi corning tho vast armies sent intd th field Lv tho f.WO finnf.orwlinrr nnmn. ? ? I'""u? havo been moatly conflncd lo a con parison of figuros as to thoir namor eal strongtb. Tbo 'following cxtract from a sories of lottors published ii tbo (Jazotto of Cologno by Julius vo WicUodo, ono of the boat military wr tors in Europo, enter moro fully int Lho details of organization, crquipmcnl and armament of tbo two armies: Wo commence with tbo infantry a tbo most important branch of an ar my. The equipment of tbo .Frencli introduced lor the campaigns in -Algc ria and Italy, is vory light and cspc dally calculated for field scrvico in i warm climate or during a summc campaign, so that the Germans, witl [heir tight, heavy coatr., will bo undo t disadvantage, unless they leavo theii oat.-i at homo or on lho bagjjagi [earn:', and fi'rht cither in #. n f-'iirl-slccvej?. Tho overcoat, usoii "or jirolcelion against the rains am jol.l nights, is thorame in tho Kr^ncl is in ll:o Herman army. Tho militan ay? o{ the French, while undoubtedly ig liter and more comlcrtaidu than t'u ii'.-niiin helmet, docs not a!Voi\l equa notoelion against rain and wind, ami igainvt the fabro-cuts of tho cavalry, \.s regards the armament, there i.io\v but iittlo donbt that although tin. ha-.?ej>ot may bo tuipciior at lon^ ange when carefully handled, it bear;jo com\>a'i on with liie nocdic-gun i;i ,;uncia! civcagcmcnto at pi.orter dis anec. jm ];tuL it is generally coaeekvl l ha I the l'ru.i. ;;i!.s lnvo had oislt. the Ikv-L ( !' it in shooting ro :ir. Tho FYeuch am generally bad nas'krmcn; they hardly know how to uke good aim, and appear to take tartieular pleasure iu wasting amuiiiion. They advanco l'apidly upon tho ncmy, lire into tho air to no jiurpor>o k'hutcvor, ntid when tsiiiHerently near lay do easily routed by a well directed iiro from a s?triciiy disciplined eniny, especially v.dicn followed by ? rm el.argo of tho bayonet. The . iia-.^ouiY-a-pied form deeidjd the best art of the .French infantry, and aiv ooiJoiiy preferable iu any serious i;--:u;caei)l and in open battle to the luch-vauutcd- Lancers and Turcot, 'he A-'iir light !n!';intiy regiments of l.e J mpcrial Guard, uud tiio twenty utt.iiiions Uhas6eur-a-pied constitute i:e flower ol'tlic French infantry, but ven they cannot competc with tho Ionium Chasseurs and Fusiliers in raidity and accuracy of firing. The jnitraillcur, of which wo havo icard eo much lately, is found to be f but little practical uso in tho field, nd it is already rumored that tho "rench will renounce it before tho ampaign is over. Its transportation crons tlio country ia difficult, and it i not easily biought into position. Wherever it cau be made available, a gbt rifled ploce of artillery doefl much letter servico. The French infantry aro generally ood skirmishers, especially the veteans who have Bervcd in Algeria, "hey likrwiso excel in tho rapid bailing-up of camps, striking of tonts, nd their peculiar adaption to camp fe. But on tho field of battlle they tck precision in all movements in losed columns, they aro in all their colutions decidedly inferior to their crtnau antagonists, Tho out-post irvico is but iinperfectly and neglicutly attended to, and French inl'any can be but very little relied upon I all night attacks. The French artillery forms, beyond II doubt, the best disciplined branch ['the army. The officers are almost ithout exception men of theoretical nowledge and of fair practical expect! ce, while the rank and lile are imposed of robuft. picked men. The rave and skilled (ierman artillerists ill find them to be wortbv j ID I ists, with whom it will be r.n honor! :id a delight to vie in skill and darig on the battle.field. Franco has ndoubtcdly brought into action a eavy forco oi' artillery, and it is tore than probable that fully twodrds of the entire contingent of the \<rnlar army (157 battcrie:j wilh 955 old-pieces) is now thundering forth gainst tho Prussian line?. Tho French :tvo nearly* nil rifled cannon, made iter the model invented by La IIittc. be breech-loading system lias not een introduced into t ho French artil ry: they use-exclusively La JliUcV mr and twc-lvc-]?o?i:*?! ninzzlo-loadors. '.xperienoo will shew whether thete uns will hoar comparison v.'itli lliclerinan l'iy.) breecli-loadcrs. A ma2riul drawback to tho niovcinctiU of be French artbJery i.s the inl'eriority nd insufficient training of their horus; they arc btronij, but clumsy and low. It i.s the common belief lhat be German-Prussian flying-artillery lanccuvcrs with greater dexterity and apidity than the French and that. bey easily pass over obstructions ir. heir way where" French drivers could be compelled to halt. Jt is a rcll-known fact that horsemanship is i :it l...t -i- ? bin uut iijuijiciciiiiy unuerstooil in Vance, although remarkable progress las been made since the advont of he Second Kmpire. We confidently nticipato that one-half of tlio horses f the French artillery will bo unfit in* Bcrvieo beforo the first of next uonth. Tho weakest point of the Fronch ,1-my is tho cavalry, although 'the resent JSmperor. has mad<j indefatigable effbrts towards its improvement. Pho soldiers do not lack a certain vild courage, and are apt to hurry on o tho onslaughts brandishing their ong swords and uttering tqrriblc iries, but, when near tho enemy, hall >f them havo lost all cofotrol of-theft lorsos and are carilod to ahdrfh> ai andomv The Prussian cavalrv m*i lcevoros ton times bettsr, and "when jvor it comes to a concussion Vpith the momy, it can utterly disorganize the tttcr and bring him into otter confu lion by one m two doxteroaa ovoju Jons. "Wo must not forget j^at 9 the Banie cavftlry which van-joishec wd almost .annihilated; thet^ncfn* Eftngarian cavalry daring (be cam J*ign of 18C6, J?tU?r had beet )p tq that.time ?oasidored -tewncible It cannot be denied tbat ihtj Trenc) ire excellent swordsmen, biit thoy on id deficient i& ^orsemapahip. that thej [jardlv ficd a ohanoe for the propo: rae of their woapqns. Tfio Cbass<mrj rAftf fjne are almost too only gdd< hiorsenpiop, in the PVroneh arm^.\ The; ?re mostly volfihteeitf who htiVo. aCft ttMsaf.Jws' service i n Northern >A1 ?en, and havo consequently licqtjlrc^ -gu'lil ? li 1 . S. a good doal of oxpcrioncc in tho management of thoir horses, as well as in active warfare. They are mounted on small hut strong Oriontal stallions. Tho heavy Fronch cavalry are tolorbly welt mountod, but tho cavalry v o.f tho lino (Tianccrs and Dragoons)! 0 are inferior in ovcry way. Their hor8 bcs are in. great proportion of poorl I* quality, woalc, and high-lcggod aniiuuIb, thousands of which will bo ut8 torly worthloss after a frm* wnnW nor. I vico in tho field. How thoso shall be ?' roplaced as long as Hclgium, Holland. l" and Spain stick to their prohibition of' [}- tho export of horses, it is hard to say. '> This much is ccrtain, whenever and whorovcr theso dragoons and lancers 6 conic into contact with German cavalry, they will bo sorely cut up by tho '> latter. Tho light cavalry, consisting of eight regiments of Hussars, twelve II regiments of Clicsscurs n choval; four 1 regiments ofChcsseurs d'Afriquo, and 1 three regiments of Spanish is dccided1 ly better mounted than tho cavalry ' of the line. They have a good many Oriental horses, and *t'ie hahinee j* aro bought up in the Ardennes Vosgrs, and other mountainous districts of! L* i iitu'o. As regards tho arm}* officers there can be no doubt that the Cierman corps of cfHeera is superior t<? the J French iti genera! infeliger.ee in learnJ ing, a fid in the*-n lieal fctn.lv. and li-.-s ' is easily explained. Jn Franco, al ' L!?o11;Sj the majority of ofiiccrs Iiiiyt* ' rec< iv-.-d their edmalion in mi Si lory rfcl;<r?l?, their nr-ioirtli<- training in of 1 ten ; Uflly :ie-.jlr.eled. :md they fivqiifnt' iy enU*r the regular army without ii.'* tlint (hcorotical knowledge wnich i houl'l form the foundation to their later practical experience. Besides this tin- principle prevails that corporal or herj*eant may attain th3 runic of an olliecr, in peace as %vc!l as in \v;ir if he shows a certain decree of intelligence, and is familiar with the practical Berviec. Jn .Prussia and in the other Slates of .North Gcrmanviin r.iif!vi>K' il!il'.<..<>n< --'? ' * .v - j u.nviviit juiui ii:?h neon adopted. liverj- ofiieer has tu pass several Ktringent examinations before he can obtain hiscomnuHHion. About onc-halfoftheofiiecr.s receive their education and military training in the regular military institutes, whieli they 'oiter in early childhood, while the r.'.st, serving on advancement, enter the rank ami file of tho regular army when fit for ncrvicc. attend to ...:i:< - i * liiiitiur.Y ht-iiuoi inM.rucr.on, and, passing two examinations as ensign and lieutenant, cn.n bo promoted to tho rank of otlico. 2so corporal or sergeant can ever attain thnlrank, unless it, bo by particularly distinguishing himself on the field of pnttlc. " 1 Tho staff of the army of tho Korth ; German Confederation is formed ont of tho elite ofits corpB of officors, and ' may safely be placed abovo any other general army staff in tho world. The 1 head and soul of it is tho renowned 1 veteran General, Baron von Moltkc. 1 whoso eminent services during tho campaign of 1866 are still too fresh in the mcmoly of every one to need any ' special commcnt hero. At the commencement of this year | mo j>ori,n uorman army had fifteen army corps physicians, two hundred ] and thirty regimental physicians, thrco hundred and fifty battallion physicians, and six hundred and ninety-ono assistants. This number has boen considerably augmented sinco tho outbreak of hostilities. When in tho field, every army corpp 1 has twelve field hospitals, each for two hundred sick and wounded. Tho vol- I untary honpilal 6crvico, which has I proved such a great blessing duriug i lbs c?mivii?m 1 - *r**'b" v* ?vvwj min U^tVlll UOUI1 i organized; and a central bureau is cstablibhcd, whero friends and relatives can obtain immediate information noj, 011I3* of ih'jfiiek and wounded in the lield hospitals, but also of those removed from tbc field of battle for treat- incut in privato domicils. All the ar- , rangements may be paid to be ns per- j feet as human ingenuity and Christian benevolence can make them. Foreign Hews. j 1 Abbeville Prices Current.1 tRAfifSlXG?Gunny?per ynrj.... n 80 ! BALIS ilOl'li?Hcini), per )l> a I JSlnnillfi. per il?. 80 ft RS : liACOX?llama. per ll? 25 a 80 Hll.inld.'IH- Tirr ll? "* - " , , ? i I a i'.i j Kidue, pur lb H?Ja 21 BLUE STONE. pjr lb Its a j liEKF?per lb 8 u Is I>U ITER?Country, per lb 20 a 25 CHICKENS?per bC'a J 20.a .. CALICO?per yard 10 a 12J COPPERAS?par lb 0 a lu CORN, per bushel ..I 7(.iftl 80 CO UN M i:AL. ror buulivl 1 8<>u2 00 CaNDLEo?Tallow?per lb 20a Ad imamiuc, pcrib.... 25n 30 COFFEE?Rio, per lb 2:'a 8'.$ Lajruyra, ptrr lb 28a 8u r Java, per lb ?5a 40 ! COTTON YARN, per bunoli 2 25a2 50 UOMHiTlCS?1-4 per yard lift lo 7-3 " 13a 14 S;-l " 12u 18 ?EGOS, por do*>n 15a 20 ] FLOUR, jut l.bl 7 50d 1200 , GUNPOWDER, per lb 40a 60' IRON TIES, per )b 10a 11 1 IKON?English relined, per pound, a 0 Bwedes.., Oa 10 Iiand n li> . Hoop a 12 ' Flow Steel a 15 1 Pulwar* a In LARD, per lb 23a 25 LUMBER?Wide Boards, per ft ?200i bcunilmg, per M It..*... a20 0 MOLAS3E3?Cuba, p?r gal 60a 76 West India, per gal... 60a 76 N?w .Oi loans, per gal. .t OOal 26 MACKEREL?pe# half barrel 9 00ul200 ' ; "> per Kit 3 00c4 00 MAr?nT-R_r>or IS n V25 NAILS. per keg n7 00 , OAT3, p^r -buahel. 1 15ul26 ONIONtVpM bush?l..v..^ 60 ' OIL?Kerosene, per ffol 76a 80 lioaned, &6jfod...?,... <|,t 40al 40 I ' Linseed,,xr<iw...'.".... 1 40nl 40 ' ? , Tanner's Straits^, 1 60a 60 ' POTATO^a?JrUb, per bosbel... .2 OOaS 6(1 \ .1 09 ' ^AlAt3-WhheLeaa,perlb * ' IUOB, t>er lb....... a It > SALT, per nek ;v..t 00a8 36 . SHINGLES, per 1000...., aO 00 dHPT, per 18? 90 BUG AR?Pulvemed, per lb ? 82 A - ' Oruiibed. per lb...., 80a S3 ' ?i A,per \v ft 17 * -> \ - 0,.Kxtr?, per lb..' 14* 10 . Brown, pet/lb., . IB* 16 , StBCIE?Ooi4 * --it \ Freneh Brsoay...i.J....6 00*1060 9 Hys WKilfij ?1 0Otl 00 ? .. ^lollaod.Gin. A 00?8 k Of Turpentine - al 00 "FEA?Hyton, per lb. 1 60?2 60 6 Imperial, per lb.: .1 OOal %i i i ..1 OOal U 7 CAiWw, per lb.,i,..,.: 12\% 16 _ VlNBGAK-^JMe*, per gab 60a 76 If sYABjNJS|l?S^rCoaob bpay,'per gal 6 6)?6 ?*0 'l 1 *" Copal, per gal....' 8 a80 J'WHEAT, per bushel .v..... I 50A1 ELECTION flTOMiUIL. J I#l NOTICE ia hereby given tli.it nn Election will l>o held 011 MONDAY, ISih SEPTEMBER noxt. for an -1NTEN-1 DANT and FOUR WARDENS for the Uown of Abbeville, to serve*ono year. Messrs. Robert Jones, U. M. Mare, and Alex Rowie, nro hereby appointed mnnaigors and will conduct said Election accorS ding to law. WM. II. PARKER, Intendant. A nrrHnf IR1?" ni o 1 *? ?? ' o -\J LMB FOE SALE.' IF vou wish good health, c^ed Land, ^ wiilcr and plenty of Timber, I t;u\v offer it to you. 110 ACHES OF LAXD, Willi Iv.-o improvements upon il, situate in Oc.?nc? County. S miles wok I of J'endMon, I "J miles fioin Walhidla, ono inilo fiotn 11unuicutl's crossing, I'luo UidgcKnUioad, halt' milo from J1 :i?j?'ii*s Mill uud Tan Yard on Martin's Civ!:. This LhihI lias a deep, r? ?I jubsoii well adapted to clover. I hav%> raided e:i this Fat in without the mso of manures, TO bushels corn, 'JO burli- 1 els whoat and a hag of coltou to she acre. Come uud tee for yourself, l'leiity of coin iu this country. My addr? R3 J)It. T1IOS, L. LKWIS, jViidklon, C. Ai:gu?l 29, J $70,13, St ,1.15. K. SLOAN. J AS. M. SlilGNiOU*. iSLOAX & SEIGA'IOUS, Cotton Factors M General Comsi^ion Mercliaits,, !No. 2 Urowii it Co'h "WJjurvcs, CUAULKSTON, S. advance on Cobfigi;iii<?ulH of Cotton, \V ni.<1 Cwtton iii Sioiv, and f;ivo alien lijn to the fslliry of orders fur AlcrcliaisdUi; *nd lMaiiierb' August '/>>, lb7U, 1o, -St* Attentioii Republicans!! I AM rcqnested by llto fitnto Exccntivo Committee of tho KepuMiunn party of 8outb Cnrolinn. f,o mil n u J]ASS MF? 1'iT 1 KG nl Abbcvillc C. II., on September filb, and at Cokesbury, September Gib. Ablo spcakors will address tho moetin^s, and it is earnestly rcqnostcd lliat every Rcpnb lican throughout Abbeville County will attend thom. H. J. LOMAX, Chairman Btato Exocutivo Committee Abbeville County. August 19, 1870, 17?St , LOO Bushels Prince William? Island Black Oats, for Bale at TROWBRIDGE & CO. THESE Oata Bold in Columbia last .Kail ut 83.00 per bushel. 15 jusbcla were Bowed in November, and larvested by the 15th of May, and ealizcd 250 bushelg. They are a rcry line Oats, and can be had at 1 rrow bridge & Co, at ?2.00 pel* bushel j E. F. PARKER. August 19, 1770, 17?It . r - I Dse fest Female College. I ?o? ( A FULL eorpp of experienced Teachers 1ms 4 /Y. been secured. nnd every f eilily for the ' ulvanccmoiit of ympiU will be provided. TLllilS: 3ionr?linjr con l>o l>u<l in the Colr-g<\ or in private fiuiiilirs, nt ?12.00 per iiooih; including fuel ui;d tvadiisig jilC.tO ver month. Tuition per SoGsion of 6 monthe in literary j lepartment including La'in, (>!i0 00: Mncic nclndiug tise of Piano $20. o French (op- c ion si, $5.00, Admittance foe $1. ]3'>nrd and* , rnition in regulur BluJica per Session $0*5 00 nclnding inu*<c and use of 1'iono ?]-22.t.'0, in- s iliiiling Fr.-ncli {s!ld7.00. Payment to be made ?y the Session in advance. I "Uniform: Solid blu? worsted, black eloak. duck bat, pludt or velvet, trimmed ivilli black f rclvet ribbon. The Winter Session will open oa Monday, !d October. For further information address mj-v. j. j. liV^jnkjl, President. Duo TVesl, S. 0., ) A g. 1?, 1370, 17?3t J i - j Eapartait to Planters, j i A great saving of time and i labor is all that we need to < make the planting interest, a . success. are Ihe boIc owners of lltfi rirrlil for tbo "BOTTOMS HORSE POWER." for Abbeville mid Anderson Counties as wo liavc bought the ri<j;ht from A. A. Alleu, tbo ngent for tbe State ot 3. C. It usekB3 for U3 to say more than lias already been said in favor of this Machine Tbe simplicity of it, wIVcd eccn, will ppcak for itself. We bavo made arrangements with Mr. W. S. Henry, the well known machinist and manufacturer of Charleston, S. C., to have these ''Horse Power" constructed of iho best material aud in tba most durable manner. The writer will in a few days canvass tbe Counties pf Abbeville and Anderaon and will exhibit a model of the Macbine, Mr. L'. II. Ruwell my partner will bo at Abbevillet 0. II., to take any orders for the Machine in ray absence. ,Come in with your orders as soon as you'can as it will give Mr. Henry lime to make the Machine. Fist come, firBt served. WIER * RUSSELL. July 8,1870. 11?8m. I. B. Cbalmsrs & ?., . f Havo in Store a largo stock of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Call's PeramMators & Mil)j Horses. ^ 25, Yf.iroh, 1873, 4S_tf " f " ' 1 " * ?I -?J T To Physicians, NEW YORK, August 15ib,18C8. Allow mo to call your attention to tni preparation of COMPOUND EXTRAC1 BUCOU. Tbo component parts an BUCnU, Lono Leaf, CUBEBS, JUNirER BEIIBIES. Mode of Puepauatior.?Bucliu, ir vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, tc form a fine gin. Cubcbs extracted by displacement with ppirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used, and a Buiall proportion of spirit. It is more palatable than any now to uso. Bucliu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant that emits its frngrance; the action of a flame destroy.* this (its active principle,) leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of ingredients. The Bucliu in my preparation predominates; (be smallest quantity of the other ingredients aro added. Lo nr<i ? 1 ? I -vcul fermentation ; upon inspection, it will !>c found not to bo a Tincture, as mado in Phannaeoptcs, nor is it a Syrup?and tbcrcfoic can be used in caso3 'where fever or iiill.itinnalion exists. In tlii?, you have iKo knowledge of the ingredients and the :iiode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a liia!, and that upou inspection it will meet with your approbation, Willi a feeling of confidence, 1 air,, very respectfully, j II. T. I1ELMI50LD, j Uhcmi*t aod Druggist of 10 Years' Ex peilenco. 'LIrrom llie lavgi'Hl M.-.mifacluiir.g Cliomist in tLo WorM 1 Noyemiieu 4, 185 4. "I'flm acquHiutod with Mr. II. T. Ilombold ; lie occupied tho Drug Storo opposite my rc?idcnce, and was successful in conducting tha business whero the othors bad not" Leen oqually bo before him. 1 bare been favorably impressed with hi* character and enterprise. WM. WEIOIITMAN, Firm of Towera & Weightman, Manufacturing dlinmlofo V;?tl. " " 1 T' 0 i.<iuui| UUU u BirecLB, Philadelphia. IIblmqold's Fluid Extract Bucuu, for weakness arising from indiscretion.' Tbe exhausted powers of Nature which aro accompanied by so many alarming symptoms, among which will be found, Iu disposition to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, Horror of Disoase, or Pureho'dings of Evil; in fact, Universal LassiLude, Prostration, nnd inability to enter into the enjoyments of socio'y. Tlie constitution, onco affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medi;ine to strengthen nnd iuvlgorato the Byeem, which II ELM GOLD'S EXTRACT BUCllU invariably doei. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or infinity ensues. JIelmdoijj's Fluid Extract of Dcciiu, n affections peculiar ti Females, is uciqualled by any other preparation, as in Jhlorosis, or Retention, Painfuluess, 01 suppression of Customary Evacuations Jlceraled or Seliirrus State of the Uteru?, md all complaints incident to tlio sex, or bo dccline or change of life. ITemibold's Fi.cid Extract and Im[ koved 11osii Wash will radically exler^ ninnlo from the system diseases arising 'rom liabils of dissipation, at little expense ittlo or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; completely supcrsed t)<? tllOSB imi>lpn?inuf on/1 d.inn.? a J... ....v* MilllgtlVUS It'lUIJ*" lies. Cupniva 'and Mercury, in all these Jiseases. . Use Uelmdold's Fluid Extract Buciiu in all diseases of these organs,' whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in tn9lo and odor, "iminediato" io action, and moro strengthening than any of the prepartio'ns of Daik cr Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must bo aware that, however ilinlit man Kn *' * ...>.j uo mo miHcin oi iuo nD0V6 diseases, it is certain to Affect the bodily health nnd mental powers. All the above diseases require the Aid of a Diuretic. BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Pnios?81.25 per bottle, or bottles or (6.50. Delivered to any ' address. Describe symptoms io all ceminuoioations. j Address II. T. HELttBOLD, Drag andCbemieal Waiehouss, 504 Broadway, [New Ycrk. . Vv 1 * /'.* V * NONE ARE genuine qnless "done uy In steel-eogMived wrapper,* wUh facaimilc ef my Cbe^ioal Warsbont#, and signed, II. T. IIELMBOLD.' i ? . < V jo'y 8,1370,11,12m 1 j Til THE r ( L, Tho undoraigucd, having formoc C3HO.OC32 PROVISION at ABBEVIL KTo. S3 Gt-rani Jlcspoctfully solicit their friends aud the amine their 3 "SP 0 O TIIEY AIJ13 determined to sell at the lo Marketable Country Produce taken iu J. - 6. E F August 10, 1770, 17?If A. I OF THE SEAI estltie^C: PARKER & August 5, 1S70, 15?If gSl IfliS ? ?^ V FOE MAKING PUDDING Also, Liquid E3S& 3E3>o,:K,l5:.<r ? s. * August 5, 1870, 15?tf CS> JH ?; 31$ X-e J? IF INSURANCE JEFFERSON DAV GEN. M. C. BUTLER, Gene] ftUABXES, PEERIN & 0., Ag DIVIDEND, JUNE 1ST, 1870 A CCfTO T *- * A&UMiJJLO) UUUU lbl, AO / I ANNUAL INCNME OV] This Company offers the fol. OUR tables by which o Definite Cash Sli all Policies lapsed by the non-payment of valuable features to Policy-holders yet introduced With sufficient capital for entire security, no L advantages to the Carolina. All its profits are divided among its policy-boh plan. No restrictions on travel or residence in the Ui All Policies non-forfuitable after second year. AIJ Losses paid promptly in cash. QUAKLES, PER Augml 5, 1870,15?tf NORWOOD, Du] OBOOl Grain cud General Pi No. 3 White's Block * I July 22, 1870, 30, if STILL GREAT \\ A.T WE ARE now offering to Cash buyers way of selling goods low. Tho bci our stock reduced. We are soiling Ladies' anese cloths, Grenadines, &c., for 12J, 15, 2C 50c. Wo have a nice lino of Jaconets, Swii plain and striped; which wo aro soiling fro1 and Summer Cassimores, for 75cts., $1.00, : Wo aro selling all of our Gents aud Boj'm K &c., at fully 25 cts., lower, and every thing *0' VSCS ? "Wo havo oxtondod ouv inducement" to. lb havo a splendid assortment of Millinery (i every week from New York, which liuye prices, and onrpriocs have been roducod in can please in price style and quality. 4 ' . i May 27,1870, 5-tf ' . -J ' ' ' Office of Coity Commissioners,' I h ABBEVILLE COUNTY, & . C., JE Abbeville 0. n? August 7, 1870. : ALL GVEBSEEES ^ COMMISSIONED^ by tho urtdelr- W signed' are Ugfcbjr ordfited to, , have tne work m their respective roads COMPLETED- by the 25.rtf of *?? Cotfkty Commissioner. " Arrn<10, l*ro *<. }* - >J j : PUBTIPI i UlJlilU! 'Q>^09=--^ 1 a copartnership in tho 3RY BUSINESS, LE C. H., te Range, public generally, to call and ex west market priccs. All kinds of cxchungo for GOODS. O-AJSia:. WARDS. [ ' OF WAR ; LIS '$. ? r TV 1 iiT-r^TiTT. n - r r- ?m B, CUSTARDS, &(?., . Rennet, Ijee's. 1 B-?li COMPANY. [S, President, ral State Agent, S. C. ents at Abbeville, S. C. , FORTY PER CENT. .? [>, $856,464.82. BR $600,000.00. Lowing inducements. iikexder Value is Guaranteed oa Premium, present one uf tbe most I iuto Life Insurance. ifa Insurance Company offers superior lers, io dividends, on the contribution edited Stales, Canada or Europo. BIN & CO., .^-grejra.'tis. PEE&^Ca, 3IIS, rovisioa Mereltaate A 1.1 *n- CI- r* Auuuvme, o. u. i Rimtm. ! still greater inducements, in the ison is advancing and wo want Dress Goods?Mozambique, Jnj>?, 25, and 30, worth 25, 30, 40 and 3scs, plain and drilled. Nansooks m 12} cts, up. "We liavo Spring *51.25, worth $1.00, $1.55, $1.50, -"uide clothing, Hats, Shoos, chic in proportion. *---4 * .f t-i ^r> Millinery department* where weoodd.\ We arp. securing'supplies v Loon bought at greatly reduced a much greater proportion.^ We p-OCH NELLOff. . FIFTY D0UAR8 ' i G> '*vv <a? > *rciw c&VLLl ' s BB above i^wSrd triH-flu* the approhenaion of .WaSe Preefh aolored,) who Sgcaped from the Seville jail on the night of Safcar$ , th? 4th inst^ .Ho is abtftiot highs ut thirty yeafa'o^l, ^6igDSLlByX>r v ftgaaaag?Sherfff Abbe^Jk^mtyi T ane 1?, 1870, 7-Uf v?' ?1 * y:" ' i ' ' r / ,v :J ' v;