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I Repressiv^M^tofitf?^ Cal?le jp^?p?tah??. ||iA . Ik?NOrifi, A?g?fet 0-2 1?. M\-De? spatches received to-day from Athens bring tho iutellig'enoe that the Greek Government has announced the de? ter mi nut i on of declaring war against the Sublimo Porte on the 1st ol Sep? tember, should the hostilities against the Christinns in the island of Can? dia not bo ended by Jhot time. Great military preparations ?re being hiado for such a contingency,, and orders have been issued calling out tho entirb reserves of the kingdom. PA tus, August 3.-The American ram Dunderburg, which was pur? chased by the French Government, after n remarkably quick and success? ful trip across tlie Atlantic, has reach? ed her destination safely. The Em? peror has received an address from the foreign members of tho Imperial Commission of tho Exposition; in his reply to which, he says the hopes for the peaoe and progress of the whole world spring from such an. ex? hibition. It is said that arrange? ments arc being made for an inter? view between Napoleon and King William of Prussia, to take placo after the visit of the Emperor to Vienna. The place of meeting has not yet been designated. FLORENCE, August 4.-William Hobarts, one of the leaders of the recent Fonian movement in the United States, is now in Naples, where' he is reported to be intriguing with radical democrats and men of the party in Southern Italy. I'ESTH, August 4.-Th? election of Kossuth to the Hungarian Diet from Woitzen, causea a stir among the conservatives of the Hungarians, who fear his extreme views may disturb the existing agreement with the Em? peror of Austria.^ A tra I rs in Mexico. NEW Our. EA XS, August 4.'-By an arrival from Vera Cruz, we havo thc following authentic reports: Admi? ral Palmer and staff are in tho city ol Mexico, and it is said demand the Serson of Santa Anna, and are eu eavoring to persuade the Liborah to give np Maximilian's body. Tin Austrian steamer Elizabeth is lying at Sacrificios, taking on board thc Austrian refugees. An American ani French man-of-war had arrived. Ven Cruz is very heulthy. Juarez issuod a grandiloquent ad dress on tho 15th, in which . he say< the good sons of Mexico are fighting alone, and, without the assistanco o any one, have preserved her liberty as for himself, he has not compro raised the independence or sove roiguty of tho republic, or the inte grity of the territory. The eleotioi of President will be ordered immc diately. The press favors ,a genera amnesty. Tho country. is \o bo di vided into six military districts. Es cobodo and others commanding tin Losados forces, rofuse to reeoguiz Juarez. Castillo and Aquirre hav been scntepced to be shot. Men dc: was discovered, but cut through th guard and escaped. NEW Onr.EA.N8, August 5.-It wa Marque/, and Tuirega, who, beini discovered out, fought the guard an? escaped. They shot foni soldiers. Eighty cases of .yellow fever ar reported at Corpus Christi. The Picayune says a letter fror Vera Crnz, dated 24th, from the cap tain of thc Austrian steamer Eliza: beth, states that up to that time th Mexican authorities bad refused t deliver up the corpse of Maximiliar No canse was assigned for the refusa The Elizabeth would leave for Ne< Orleans to-day, tho 5th. The captai had no hopes of bringing tho body. Advices from Havana, state thi the Presidential election in Moxie was progressing peaceably. Th Generals adverse to Juarez woro o: gani/.ing forces in the mountain! The Indians were making bold incu; wons into the white settlements net Yucatan. ,\cwi Item?. NEW YOHK, August 4.-Au Orizal letter of July J 8 gives an aocouut i an outhasiaetic reception to Madan Juare/. all along tho route to Mesh City. Juarez will undoubtedly be tl unanimous choice for the Prcsidon Correspondence from San Domini states that Cabial has fallen into di favor among tho people by his actio since bis return from a tour of tl country. A conference for tho bal of a treaty with Hay ti had coi menccd. Sulnuve was still the E>: cati ve of Hay ti. Tho Canadian Commission is ' sion iu Now York, taking evide.i in behalf of the United States, in Thompson, ia tho | ??rsM Wff Hsa on the i?Kes d?nngthe war. WASHINGTON, August 4.7-r-Murahnl Goodloe, of. the Districted* North Carolina,' hos reported to tho Attor? ney-General that the process of the United. States Oirch.it Conrt lately held by Chief Justice Chase is ob? structed by order of Lient. Col. O'Neil Franki commanding tho post of Wilmington. The ground is ex? pressly mentioned in tho order to be, .that in euch of the cases obstructed, the cause of action adjudicated npou by Judge Ol?ase acoraed botween the 9th Doccfober, 1860, and 15th May, 1865. Gen. Sickles' Order No. 10 having forbidden judges to enter? tain any suits for matters accruing botween thorn dates, the , marshal supposes that Gen. Sickle-* did not mean to include the courts of the United States. Col. Frank iuter 8rets the order differently. Marshal ?oodloe hus anspended action until he hears from Gen. Sickles, or re? ceives instructions from Washington, being anxious to avoid any collision. This, matter is regarded as a very grove event, although tho impression prevails that the commandant at Wilmington hos acted without the knowledge of Sickles, who is confi? dently expected to disapprove his action. Goodloc's course hos been npproved at the Attorney-General's office, but no step will be taken until tho time has passed for a report from the Commanding General. WASHINGTON, August 5.-Internal revenue receipts to-day over $1,400, 000. PETROLIA CENTRE, August 5. There was great destruction of oil wells and oil here, on Saturday night. Twenty-five acres -were burned, and ten wells, with all the machinery, de? stroyed. Loss $80,000. CHARLESTON. August 5.-Accounts from the sea islands represent crops improving. Arrived-Sehr. N. W. Smith and steamer Moneka, New York. NEW ORLEANS, August 5.-Joseph Hernandez has been removed from the treasuryship of this city, by Gen. Sheridan, and Stoddnrt Howell ap? pointed in his place. There were niue deaths from yellow fever last week and eight from cholera. There wero live deaths in this city Saturday and seven yesterday from yellow fever. The Chief of Polico and Dr. Taylor, Medical Director, aro dead. RICHMOND, August 5.-To-day, in tho United States grand jury room, an altercation took place botween Mr. Hnwkshurst, President of tho late Convention, and John M. Potts-the latter accusing the former of having, by tricker". Lrought about an ad? journment if that body to prevent Botts addressing it. Mr. Hawkshurst denied tho charge, and addressed a letter to Judge Underwood, declining any lougor to servo on tho jury with Botts. Gov. Pierpont left the city to-day, to stump the Southern portion of the State. 1 NEW PARTY MOVEMENT-THE DEBT Tho Western papers give accounts of a movement for a new party out West. A convention is to be held at Ottawa, HI., September 9. Some 400 citizens of LnSalle County held\n preliminary meeting on tho subject at which Hon. Obed W. Bryant was elected Chairman, and Martin Allen Secretary. After discussion, it was 1. Resolved, That the same infla tion of currency under which the national dobt was contracted shall be maintained until the debt shall have been paid. 2. That to carry out this policy there should bo organized a new na tional political party The subject of tho debt, and the policy of paying it oil" as it comes due in greenbacks of Goverumeut ? issue, is much discussed in tho West. | .' [Albany Argus. LABOR VS. PLEASURE. -Tn riding j through the District, n few days | since, we wero pleased to seo tho j general good appearance of the crops, i Judging from what wo heard, we | had come to? the conclusion that little or nothing would be made. It is I true, many farms boar the marks ol j tho injury occasioned by too much raiu, and too little work, but wo hope with good seasons and labor, that our , planters will yet make fair crops. Wo were gratified to sec some of ' our youth, who, though brought up ' in luxury and nuaceustomcd to labor, . aro neither too indolent nor ashamed ? to drive tho plough and earn n livcli < hood by tho ?weat of their brow. {Marion {??rosti?nl. $22.95@23. .Cottorrfirm, at 28>? for mMdling; uplttqHs, IJparpentino 58>ji. Stocka excited. Money 5 per cent. Qold 40^. Sterling oxchango 9??@ IQ. . i 7 P. M.-Cotton very firm, at 28JL @29 ; sales 1,400 bales. Floor hoavy State$6.25(a\10.09;Soutbern common to dioico, new, Sll.75@15.14. Wheat declining-Milwaukie No. 2 Sl.90@ 1.05*. Mess, pork $23. Gold closed at 41?. . CINCINNATI, August 5.-Flour finn and steady. Corn unchanged. Cot? ton firmer-middlings held nt 27. CHARLESTON, August 5.-Cotton firmer; sales 142 bales-middlings20 ($27. Receipts 375. Atra?sTA, August 5.-Holders of cotton demand an advnnce, and buy? ers aro cautious. Sales 48 bales middlings 25 jv.'. Crop accounts con? tinue promising. NEW ORLEANS, August 5.-Sales of 960 bales cotton-low middlings 25,1 20; market firm. Receipts 589. Lou? isiana sugar quiet, at 14 for fair. Corn firm, at *1.05(// 1.25. Pork quiet and dull, at $26. Prime lard in tierces 18?Y@i4. Gold 39,3 ,(0 40. MOWLE, August 5.-Sales of cotton 150 bales-low middlings 23'<; re? ceipts 44 bales; market closed dull. Columbia Wholesale Price? Current. CollKKCTED WEEKLY Ii I' FISHER <fc LO WRA mis. APPLES-Per bushel.$1 75 BAGGING-Gunny, per yard. 30 Dundee " . 30 li ALE ROPE-Manilla, uer lb. N. Y. or Wost, pr lb.. 10020 BACON -Hams, per lb.20022 Sitios " .W<r;>t) Shoulders, " .lGC'?l7 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50 Countrv, " .25030 BRICKS -Per 1,000.10 00012 00 COTTON YAUN-Pur bunch. 2 23 COTTON-Ordinary, per lb. Middling," . 21 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb.4O0?O Adamantine, " . 25 . Tallow, " . 20 COFFEIN-Rio, per lb.23035 Laguayra, ". 10 Java, l; .45050 CUEESE-English Dairv, per lb... 25 Skimmed, " "... 20 CORN-ror bushel. lWl FLOUR-Super., per bbl.12 00 Extra Family. 15010 HAY-Northern, por cwt.. Eastern " HIDES-Orv, per lb. Green, " . 8 INDIGO-Carolina. 1 20 LARD-Por lb.18020 LUMBER-Board?, per 1U0 ft. 1 50 Squatting, " Shingles, por 1,00o. LIME-Per bbl. 2 75 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon.00070 Now Orleans, " 1 10r</Jl 25 Sugar House. "... 1 25 NAILS-Per keg.7 50(as 00 ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon.7001 00 Terobonc, ". Sperm. " . 3 50 PEAS-Per bushel. POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. Sweet, " . 1 25 RICE-Carolina, per lb.12J<ifU4 East India, " . SPECIE-Gold.1 3(>01 39 Silver. 1 2801 32 SALT-Liverpool, per Hack. 3 75 Table, " . 5 00 SOAP-Por bar_ .100121 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 20 Powdcrod, " . Brow, " .124(9)17 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per pallon. fi 00 Cognac Brandy, " . 0 00 Domestic ,l" " Holland Gin, " . S 00 American " " . 4 00 Jamaica Rum, " . li 00 IN E " " 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey, ..... 3 00 Monongahula " . 5 00 Eocti?e.d " . 2 75 STARCH-Per lb.12015 TEA-Green, per lb.1 1002 00 Black, " .1 1)002 00 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb. 1 0(1 Smoking, " .50 01 00 VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, " . GO French, " . 1 50 WINE-Champagne, per baskot.25035 00 Port, per gallon. 4 50 Sherry, " .S 50@5 00 Madeira, " ."5 00 DOJ1ESTIC MAUKfcT. . . MEATS-Pork, per lb.!.j 15 ' Beor, "...'.12'.020 Mutton, " . * m POULTRY -Turkeys, per pair. Ducks", " . Chickens, " . Geese. " . ? ' ' ? -!--rr COLUMBIA, Aob?ST?, 18C7. AT a public meeting of the citi/ons, hold iu the A. M. E. Church, the following reso? lution w?s adopted: Jlesottflfk That a inasn meelina her.-.lled on Friday afternoon, August9, at 3o'clock. C. M. WILDER, Chairman, ff. T. ToftA'xn, Secretary. Aug C I O O R N . 1 OOO foKS l'LS Wo3tera WIIirj? . ,*oo bushels Western MiXED CORN. At LOW PRICES for CASH hy COPELAND & DEARDEN. Aug 6 Imo ?*^ltem>csew,4o-tfao good'tStt days ot "lang sute.'-'used to be .called, tho and of hog and hominy. Tho Nash ille 17?ion and Dispatch says: From the reports we get from the country, in regard to the abundant corn crops, we think wo will soon be able to ad? vertise to tho world that we aro again the land of "hog and hominy." DIRECT TRADE.-There are now in our port no less than six vessels-five brigs and one barque-with an ag? gregate tonnage of 1,347 tons, all loading for Liverpool and Loudon with naval stores, principally spirits Of turpentine.- Wilmington Journal. Tile New York Tribune frankly ad? mits that the fight at Rogersville "must bo placed to the discredit of tho radicals." This is the light in which this oat-cropping of tho teach? ings of tho Loyal League strikes au honest looker-on. Somebody, who, perhaps, is in tho distinguished gentleman's confidence, says Secretary Seward is disgusted with politics, and thinks ho is not going to live long. He doesn't want the next Presidency, and regards Andrew Johnson as the modern Cato. They do thieving on a heavy scale in Vermont. Recently, the engine, boiler and entire machinery belong? ing to certain limo works in Newport, wero carried away furtively. Tho Connecticut Legislature has adjourned, after a three mouths' ses sion. It rejected tho bill granting suffrage to women. The vote stood 93 to 111. A negro highwayman, belonging to a band which has been operating in Princess Anne County, Virginia, has been killed bv a colored man whom ho attempted to rob. Johu Hunter, a colored man, has received the appointment of post? master at St. Mark's, Fla., iu pur? suance of tho request of all tho prin? cipal citizens. Niuo car loads of Norwegian immi? grants arrived at Toronto, Canada, on Thursday lust, and started for tho Western States au hour after. Forly-t'hreo per cent, of all the deaths in New York are said to be in- | fnnts under a year old. This out- < Herods Herod's slaughter. A critic calls the verses and senti- ! mental stories of young writers the teeth-cutting aud measles of literary infancy. John H. Reagan, formerly Confe? derate Postmaster-General, spoke to i 2,500 freedmen, in Palestine, Texas, July 4. Five thousuud and ninety dogs haye been killed in New York this season, for which the citv has paid j $2,595. Miss Catharine M. Sedgwick, tho well known authoress, died recently, near Roxbury, Massachusetts, in tho seventy-eighth year of her age. Mr. J. W. Caldwell, a Charleston m?rchaut. died in Brooklyn, a fow days ago, aged fifty-six years. Five dollars for a Mormon and one wife was the price of ball tickets in Salt Lake City, on the 4th ult. New coru can be engaged for twen five cents a bushel in Texas. Buckwheat Seed. AFEW bushels, just received at AUK fi tns2*_E. POLLARD'S. Wheat Wanted. WANTED, 200 or 300 bushcla WHEAT, for which tho highest market ju ice will be paid. T. WID?ELT, Aug G 0? Columbia, 8. C. FRESH LEMONS. JUST received at AUK?; J. C. 8EEQER8k CO.'S. j CANDY. -1 O BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low for (JL?5 cash at_ J. C. SEEGEKS A CO.'S. FL0U1^!^1I0TJRT ! TTHtESH-GROUND FLOUR, at wholesale i JL ami retail, ul AUK <? J Ol IN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. CRAWFORD & FRIDAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COLUMBIA, H. C. DA.MKI. CRAWFORD. JAMES K. FRIDAY. rr^-,^ WILL receive on storage COT- ! ^^V^tON, MERCHANDIZE and CO UN- | L^fxf?IRY l'RuOUCE, and Boll or forward ; tho same when desired. Liberal advance-, nado on consignments of Cotton through us to our friends in Charleston or New York, and forwarded froo oi charge. Olli" Warehouse being located adjacent tod lie South Carolina Railroad Depot, tho | ?teni ofdrajago will cost but half ibo I rat? R as from other parts of tho City. Halon of Storage on Cotton reduced to ; 23 cents a halo por month. Aug? ?2mo i OATS! OATS ! 1 BUSHELS FEEDING OATS. For ' LUU solo J,u\V by AUK 1 2 T. J. GIBSON. 1 -?.ixo*ti?023L Sales -r*- vrr rv -, ' v ~ - - .. Uacon Strips, Lard, Candles, ?cc. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Tueaday) MORNING, I will sell, at my atoru, without reserve, at half past 9 o'olocli, 1,500 lbs. primo Racon Strips, 10 tabs Extra Lard, 10 boxes Goshen Cheese, 10 *. best Adamautino Candles, 5 bags super. Rio Coffee, 1* canisters line Roast Reef, 10 boxes Scaled Herrings, Poxes I aiport cd Segar*, Smoking Tobacco, ripes, Ac, 6 doz. Folt Hats, Sundry Furniture, ic. Aug 0 2 FOE SALE, ON the FIRST MONDAY iu September, a ?mall HOUSE and four acres of LANI), wUbin tho limits of tho city, situ? ated beyond Charlotte Junction Railroad. Terms made known on dav of salo. Aug 0 |6* NOTICE. AMEETING of tho Richland Volunteer Relief Association will bo held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at tho City Clerk's Oftico, to receive tho report of tho Com? mittee of Arrangements. Aug 6 1 _AV. T. WALTER, Sec'y. True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ?".#^rof this Lodgo will bo hold THIS /V\ (Tuesday) EVENING, 6th inst., at Odd Fellows' Hall, at 8 o'clock. Ry order of tho W. M. Aug 0 1 THOS. P. WALKER, Sec'y. Palmetto Fire Engine Company. "y ? i y THE regular ^^monthly meeting N*^*^"--^"._s* Bv order of the President. C. A. CARRINGTON, Aug 0 Secretary pro lein. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. , Medical Department. ii A I. Tl M O UK, M. J). FACULTY. Rev. THOMAS E. ROND. M. D., Prosident. G. C. M. ROBERTS, M. D., Emeritus Pro? fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. A. J. FOARD, M. D., Professor of Descrip? tive and Surgical Anatomy. J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Medicino. , HARVEY L. BYRD, M. 1)., Professor of Obstetrics. MARTIN P. SCOTT, M. D., Professor of tho Diseases of Women and Children. EDWARD WARREN, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice of Surgery. JOHN F. MONMONIER, M. D., Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. J. J. MOORMAN, M. D., Professor of Medi? cal Jurisprudence and Hygiene. JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, M. D., Professor of Matena Medica and Therapeutics. CLARENCE MORITT, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy. JOHN N. MONMONIER, M. D., Demon? strator of Anatomy. rpiIE next session of this institution will J. commonco on tho FIRST TUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continue tor live months. One student from each Congressional District of tho late ulavoholding States will bo admitted to all the privileges of this University, upon the payment of thirty-five dollars tor each session of at? tendance. All tho subjects embraced in the curri? culum will bo thoroughly taught and pro? perly illustrated. Every facility will bo afforded for Clini? cal study and Anatomical investigation. FEES.-Matriculation, $5; Dissection, $10; Professors, $120; Graduation, $20; Beneficiary, #35. For further information, apply to the subscriber, A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean, No. 47 Liberty st., N. E. cornor of Lexington, or Barnum's Hotel. Aug 6 Imo Just Received, Orv DIFFERENT STYLES most im OU proved kinds STRAW and FODDER CUTTERS. Also, CORN snEELERS and PLOWS. At tho South Carolina Cotton Gin Ware housn, Columbia, S. C. W. B. LOWRANCE, Manager. Aug 1 Imo The Best Season to Plant Turnip Seed. JUST RECEIVED: WAITE'S ECLIPSE, LARGE WHITE GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN, RUTA RAGA. For salo choap at FISHER A HEINITSIPS, Druggists. _ Aug 4 _ Bartlett's Reversible Sewing Ma? chines. rilHE most perfect and simple machine X made, for stitching, hemming, tuck inc, braiding, Ac. ONLY $25. A new snpplv of the UNIVERSAL CLOTH ES-WASH ER AND WR1NSER. Price ?5. JOEL KETCH UM, JR. * CO., July 30 ; _.:\K?!iLJ_\ United States Internal Revenue. COLLEC POP'S OFFICE, COTTUMBfA, S. C., August 1, I?'" rniU'. ANNUAL TAXES mr LSCGand SFE _i < I A f. TAXES for tho year commencing May 1, 1867, have hoon assessed and placed in my hands for collection. Payment is required to bo mada by the lath August,'or n penalty ot 5 per cent, will bo added. All persons lu Richland District who haVo not paid Taxes of 18G | sud 1865. will rlhtl it to their interest to pa: np immediately. A. s. WAI . LACE, Aug 3 ! Coll Clor 31 District S. C.