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Foreign IfeWS. BOMBAY, Juno 6.-Prospecta of the cotton crop are improving. Heavy rains have fallen in the planting districts, and apprehensions Of a short crop have been removed. PARIS, June 7.-The breach in tho party of the loft iu the Corps L?gislatif is complete. Differences of opinion ns to the attitude to be maintained toward the Ollivier Ministry, led to separation. LEGHORN, June 7.-The discovery of a sooret political movement, has lcd to the prompt action for its suppression. Twen? ty-two persons implicated in tho altair have been arrested and tbe police are searching for other parties. Precautions have been taken by officers in command of the garrison. I MADRID, Juue y.-The debate ou the question of selecting a king commenced in the Cortes yesterday. It opens with animation, and bids fair to become ex? citing. The most orominent among the speakers yesterday was Senor Rivera. He oreated a mark?'l sensation by declar? ing that the restoration of the Bourbons ia Spain would nev?\r be permitted by the majority. He then proceeded to de? nounce monarchy* in gtneral, maintaining that it bad produced nil evils from which Spain suffered. The speech was received with frequent cheers, a.id had an unde? niable effect on the members, Replies wege frequently made by the supporters of royalty. The discussion lasted until a late hour, when, without taking action on the question, the Cortes adjourned. To-day, the Cortes is engaged in the con? sideration of various railroad schemes. PARIS, Juno 8.-Prince Divergue, cx Minister of Foreign Affairs, is slowly re? covering from small-pox. LONDON, June 8.-Wolff's Continental Telegraphic Company, of Berlin, with sub-agencies in the principal cities of Europe, know nothing of any recent disturbauco in Roumani?,. Thdmnnnger of that company declares thc telegram of Adolph Cremiux to bo an ."kaggera tion, and says all reports touching the slaughter or banishment of Ro.fenuuian Jews is baseless. Dilligeut imuiries here and on thc continent fail V> dis? cover any foundation for tho terrible stories which have been published i\ the United States. \ Thero is still some iiuensiness Wer Feniaiiisra. A pleasure yacht capsized off Hast- ! in gs, when twelve persons were lost. j From the various agricultural papers j of England aro gleaned the follow/tig] details relative to the growing crops: Wheat looks finely everywhere, and ft crop larger than the average may be ex? pected. Grass is unusually thiu and hay prospects are discouraging. Oats, barley and benns look poorly. Farmers couut on about a half crop of potatoes, and the yield of other root crops will be about the same as usual. On nu ?t if 9ictrn. CHARLESTON, June 8.-Arrived steamships Champion, Now York; Pro? metheus, Philadelphia. FONDA, N. Y., Juno 8.-A scheu.'. Louso was struck by lightning, to-day, killing the teacher and injuring several pupils shockingly. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-Tbe citv voted $1,000,000 to tho Southern Pacific Rail? road. Tho negroes voted for the first time. 150 Chinamen were shipped, yes? terday, to work on Louisiana plantations. Returns from Oregon show that the Democrats elected their entire State ticket, and have from fivo to eight ma? jority on joint ballot, thus securing a Senator; tho Republicans claim a mem? ber of Congress. The Omaha City elec? tion, yesterday, resulted in the election of three Democrats and three Republi? cans to tho Council. Tho parties united on the rest of tho ticket. A negro can? didate in tho third Ward was defeated. A terrible tornado has occurred on tho Santee Indian Mission, demolishing the buildiug connected with the Episcopal mission. Two persons were killed. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Forty thou? sand Masons were in the procession to, day, making it the iiuest display' ever known io America. NEW YORK, June 8.-Tho reported loss of the Dacia is false. Tho Mail, how? ever, prints a telegram from Loudon, announcing her loss between the Bermu- j das and Panama. Three were saved and fifty-seven lost. Tho reported loss of the Dacia was sent from New York, Juno 6, to Lloyd's, who made it public in Europe. Lloyd's agents in thia country have inquired at all points without hear? ing of au arrival which could have brought the news. Tho course of tho Dacia did not lie near tho Bermudas. C. P. Zeitz, an extensive tobacco coaler, has failed and disappeared. He passed forged checks and swindled other j tobacco firms to the extent of $200,000. I WASHINGTON, Juno 8.-The President ? leaves to-morrow, for Pennsylvania. Ho returns on Monday. Two resolutions will bo reported re-1 garding Cuba-one urging complete neu- ! trality; allowing both or neither the | privilege of purchasing supplies here; j and tho other insisting that the contest be carried on in accordance with thc rules ; of war, and that tho assassination ol' prisoners shall cease. Red Cloud made a speech at the grand council of Indians to-day, saying that be wanted Fort Fotterman removed, and tho military taken out of his country. He ! desoiibed tho people who wore sent thora j ns men who had no sense and no hearts. Ho also vants his reservation moved 1 away from tho Missouri, and protests that it is tho whites and not the Indians who have been unfrioudly. Ile made ah earnest demand against tho whites com? ing on thc Black Hill and Big Horn Mountains, which ho said belonged to him. His people were melting away like tho snow on the hill-sides when the snu is warm, while tho whites are like blades of grass iii spring, and were great aud powerful. Ho wants ammunition. His neoch was of great length, and delivered . . . bo was sitting on the iloor. It is not nt all probable the Government will give the powder at present. The usual speeches were made by Cox and Parker. Cox said they could not have powder until all the Indians were at peace with the whites. In the House, Fitch, of Nevada, made a personal explanation, denying that ho was in Cubau pay. A long debate fol? lowed on the currency bill. A move? ment to table it failed-G6 to 75. A mo? tion was made to adjourn. The Speaker modified the statement, previously made, as to the effect of adjournment on tho bill, and said that should tho House ad? journ, tbe pending question being, shall tho bill bo engrossed and read a third time? the bill would go to tho bottom of tho bills on tho Speaker's table. Several members said that would be the last of it. Eldridge said that was th? reason why he moved to adjourn. Garfield called for the yeas and nays on the mo? tion to adjourn. The question was taken, and the House agreed to adjourn, thus virtually killing the bill-yeas 79; nays 25. In tho Senate, Terry- presented a peti? tion touching tbe imprisonment of Mr. Hatch in Sun Domingo. Hatch accuses Gen. Babcock of having prolonged his imprisonment in the interest of tho Sau Domingo treaty. Terry, Sumuer and Chandler indulged in remarks denuncia? tory of tho Foreigu Relations Committee, for sluggishness regarding the rights of American citizens abroad. The matter was finally referred to a Special Commit? tee. The Judiciary Committee reported a bill to prevent the enforcement of con? tracts for servile labor. Aftor appointing a committee on the Hatch affair, tho Se? nate, in executive session, adjourned. Iulernal revenue receipts to-day SSS3.000. There aro nineteen amendments to the pending currency bill. The Secretary of State bas no official information regarding tho reported Jew? ish massacre. An illicit distillery bas been seized in Alaska. FINANCIAL. ANO CUMMKllCIAl. NEW YoitK, June S-Noon.-Stocks i weak. Exchauge-long 9 '., ; short lOJ.j. | Gold IQ}.{. Bonds 12. Tennessee's, ex-1 coupon, ?2; uow591(?'; Virginia's, ex-cou | pon, G9; new GS; Louisiana's, old, 75".,'; j new 73; levee G's 72; S's 92:\4; Alabama .S's 101; 5's 71; Georgia G's SS ; 7'.s93;: North Carolina's, old, IS.'i'J new 24*,?; South Carolina's, old, 95; new 82'.j. i Flour 10(?/ 15e. better and active. Wheat ! I(rt.2c. better and in active demand. Corn ! a shade firmer, but quiet. Pork firm, at I 30.87fVf 31.Ol). Lard dull-steam IG'.,. ! Cotton dull aud lower-middling np-1 lauds 21J8'; Orleans 22 ns'; sales 300 huies. Freights firm but quiet. \ 7 P. M.-Money 3(3j5. Sterling 9.5U J V'i9:i.,. Gold 13L4@13;itj. Governments steady and dull. Southerns closed steady. Cotton dull and heavy-sales 1,800 bales; -twiddling uplands 217,,. Flour active superfine State 5.00@G. 10; Southern ~K? ldc. better; common to fair extra G.00(? 0.10. Wheat-winter red and amber Western 1.10@1.11'.... Corn a shade firmer-new mixed Western 1.01 (Ti 1.08. Pork firm, at 30.75(^30.85. Lard dull kettle 1C,1-4@16}?. Whiskey uuchnnged. Groceries steady. BALTIMORE, June S.-Flour firm and steadier-Howard street 5.00@5.25. Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn white 1.17@1.18; yellow 1.09(^1.10. Pork firm, at 30.00. Bacon firm. Lard i quiet. Whiskey dull, at 1.01(3 1.00. LOUISVILLE, June 8.-Corn 1.15. Pro? visions firmer. Pork 30.00. Bacou shoulders 181?; clear sides 171... Lard 17(??17V. Whiskey 1.01@1.05r NEWWRLEANS, June S.-Flour firm, at -1.75(W Al). Corn dull and lower mixed ?07>..(//,1.10; whito 1.15?1.17. Pork 3?5. Bacon dull, at 14Ji@17Jft hams 2^?(?f,2l'.J. Lard firmer, at 15.'., (rf. 10 '., .?Bagar, molasses and whiskey un changwa. Cofl'eo easier-nominally 17 ,.,C'.'>l'oBfor prime. Alomi.S?Jiine S.-Cotton quiet and steady-"Sidling 20'., ; sales GOO bales; stock 13,.^8a. Art;i"ST.lRJune 8. - Cotton a shade firmer and^Horo active, with salea of 325 bales; ?vceiMs: 10; middling 19?.i(7ii20. CIIAIILE.S?X, Juno S.-Cottou dull und easier-?iiddliugs 20:,.1(?/21; sales 100 bales; rBeipts 290; exports coast? wise 572; ste?. 9,008. PARIS, JIUIK-Bourse opened quiet -rentes 71 f. Bo. LIVERPOOL,') Juno S-Noon.-Cottou : quiet and stemuy-uplands 10 s; ; Orleans 1078@11. ONE WAY is WHICH THE MOSEY GOES. It is staled that in tho coursa of the last 1 twelve years, the sum of SS,200,000 has been paid to contcVdauts for seats in Con- j gross. The effect mf this encouragement thus given, is to multiply such cases to an extent never before heard of. Con? gress is seriously\considering the evil, which wc trust it will euro by some sen? sible and just decision. ^ James Smith, a\ pedestrian, who hus been boasting of\ luis superiority to Weston, tried to witlkl 100 miles in New York on Saturday'id less timo than Weston, was obliged lo give up on the fifty-sixth mile, ha vi mg made, fifty-five miles in twelve hoiirsYnnd thirty-eight minutes. \ It is reported that au oulinnco has been formed between Russia aWl Egypt; arms and war material have been ordered by I the latter, and it is nearly! certain that a I war with Turkey is imminent. The j Paris Bourse has been oxcutod in conse? quence. \ Tho body of Gen. Thelmas Francis Menghcr, who was drown? djofi' a steam? boat at Fort Benton, in 1S871 was recent? ly found. It had been resumed from tho river by au old trapper, anulv buried on the haul*. j\\ Jackson ville is now the lowest city in Florida, having about 9,000 Silhabitatits. i At the close of the war, it\Vontaiued J about 2,000. ? The Executive Committee- of the "South Carolina Club" will mcot on 10th of June inst. Application for membership to bo addressed to Society, at Columbia. By order of the Pre? sident. R. E. ELLISON, Secretary. Juno 9_ Richland Lodge No. 39, A.P. M. A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION of v^fthis Lodge will bo hold in Masonic /V\Hall. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Tho Second Degreo will bo conferred. By order of tho \Y. M. A. C. DAVIS, Juno 0 1 Secretary._ Stanley's Celebrated Cough Syrup. PREPARED only by E. H. Heiuitsh; known and approved for the Inst tweuty-tivo years as tho boat Cough Syrup made. You have only to try it to bo convinced. For salo hy Juno 0 _ E. H. HEINITSH, Chomist. Quaker Liniment a Household Remedy. IT curcB Aches and Pains of all kinds, in? ternal and external. This QUAKER LINI? MENT i? the best medicino in tho world for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,.Sore Throat, Tooth? ache, Pains in Back, Face-ache, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises. Suako Bites, Stings of In? sects, tor Cramp in tho Stomach, Cholera, Colic, Sick Stomach, Summer Complainte. Prepared only bv E. II. HEINITSH, Chemist, Juno 0 Columbia, S. C. Rina Chill Cure. ?Yew Hemed;/, ?Yew Principle, A'o Poison. ANEW discovery and a sovereign specific, for the eura of Intermittent Fever, Remit? tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Ri lions Headache and Bilious Fe? vers; and all diseases originating in Biliary Derangement or Liver Disorder, caused by Impurity of Blood and Malaria of miasmatic localities. For salo by E. H. HEINITSH, Druggnit, Columbia, S. C. TESTIMONIALS. Dr. E. H. Ileinitsh-DEAR SIR: I choerfully endorse tho recommendation given for your "Kiua Chill Cure," in cases of Chills and Fever. I havo been cured by your medicino when every other 1 tried failed. Yours truly, S. L. SLOANE. Dr. E. Ii. Ifeiiiitsh -DE.vn Sin: Your "Kina Chill Cure" has done nil von promised it would do in my ease. A radical cure for Chill and Fever. The chills are gone. A general resto? ration of my health is the result of only one bottle. My doubts have all booti removed in regard to*thc efficacy of your medicine. I have tried it, therefore I can endorso the statements ni others, that it is the beet medi? cine out. Yours, Ac, Vf. K. ELKINS. Dr. E. H. llei?itsh -DEAR Sm: I certify to the medicinal virtues of your "Kina Chill Curo." A member of my family baa been af? flicted with Chills and Fever for several months, and nothing cured it but your invalu? able Chill Cure- univ oin- bottle used. Yours, Ac, J. II. D1SEKER. hr. E. //. tfrinitsh BEAU Stn: I have had Chilis and Fever for some time. At your su*, gestion 1 tried ymir new medicine, ?.Kina Chill Cure.'' I aiii Completel.: cured, and used only one bottle. Your.-', respectfully, .Tune '.) J. N. DRENNAN. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEIMRTMENT, CoLUMniA, June S, 1870. VXTHEREAS, information has been received W at thia Department that a wilful and de? liberate attempt at assassination waa made on tho evening of the 1st inst., near Laurens ville, by ANDREW EICHELBERGER, who shot and dangerously, if not mortally, wound? ed Mr. E. A. Hackett, a respectable citizen of Laurens County, while peaceably traveling on the public highway, and the said Eichelberger has tied (rom justice, Now know yo, that I, Robert K. Scott, Go? vernor of the State of South Carolina, ie. order that justice may be done, and the majt sty of the law vindicated, du hereby otter a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the ap? prehension of the said Eichelberger and his delivery in any jail of this Stato. Said Eichelberger is represented as being about thirty years of age, five feet nine or ten inches high; dari;, reddish hair, generally cut short; eyes of a greyish color, near-sighted in ono, which is crossed; walks steadily and uprightly, undulating when in company or ex? cited; quick-spoken when interrogated; was mounted oil a bright sorrel horse, which ho will probably dispose of when ho reaches a railroad, and it is supposed will make for Mississippi, tho residence of his brother, Walter Eichelberger, who is an outlaw from this State, charged with the murder of Tabby Simpson, in Union County, in lSOS. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand, and caused the groat ?eal of [t..S.ltbo State to be affixed, at Columbia, this eighth day of Juuc, A. D., 1.S70, and in tho ninety-four tb year of tho Indepen? dence of the United States of America. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. CAR?O/.O, Secretary of Stato. Juno 0 2 ??~ llepuh'ican, Missionary Record and Southern Celt, Charleston, and Laurousville Herald copy twice. Election Notice. SCHOOL TUISTEES. AMEETING of tho voters of each School District of Richland County is ordered to be held on Saturday, 18th Juno, inst., for tin election of three School Trustees for each School District. The nolls will he opened at 10 o'clock a. m., and close at 1 o'clock p.m. Thc following persons are appointed to con? duct the said election, who will hold the said election at the placed specified: School District No. 1 Court House-Hon. F. L. Cardozo. School District No. 2 -Trinholm'a Place Hon. W. B. Nash. School District No..1-Gadsden- W. H. Wigg. School District No. I Kingsville-School Commissioner N. F.. Edwards. School District No.5-Lucius'Mill - January Simpson. School District No. 0-Killian's Mill-Hon. S. L. H?ge. School District No. 7-Camp Ground-S. R. Thompson. School District No S-Littleton-William Simons Rv order of Board ol' Countv School Exami? ners. N. E. EDWARDS, County School Com'r., Chairman. COLUMBIA. June :?, 1870. June 4 |C> Prime Corn and Oats. 1 OOO CORNEL* PRIME WHITE 500 bushels slightly damaged. 50!? bushels prime Oats, just received anil for salo by JACOB LEVIN, June S 2 Auetiftneer and Com. Merchant. Corn, Corn. >T/^W~\ BUSHELS CORN, just received I Vv and slightly damaged. Will besohl low in lots at the railroad, by Juno 5_CAMPBELL A JONES. BUSHELS COW PEAS, for sale low by June 8 2 T. J. A H. M. GIBSON. 50 Delinquent Land List OF Lexington Conn tv, Tor tho vears 18G3 and 1869: Alo wine, Ephraim, 1C8 acree, 1869 Alowino, David, 30 acres, 1869 Bickley, John M. GO acres, 1868 Bright, Susannah, 84 acres, 1803 Bolen, Ellen, 800 acres, 1868 Busbeo, John, 350 aerea, 18C8 llusboo, Pleasant, 900 acres, 18GS Bouknifiht, J W, 58 acres, 18G9 Baker, Jacob, 800 acres, 1869 Banks, Jacob L, 35 acres, 1869 Bowon, Win M and M M. 411 acres, 18G9 Blooilsworth, Stacoy, 100 acres, 18G9 Brooker, Wm, 156 acres, 1868-9 Busbce, estate Wade, 100 acres, 13G3-9 Boulwaro, Geo W, 10 acres, 1863-9 Bates. Al), 50 acres, 1869 Blakeley, J M, 1,117 acres, 180s 9 Boozer, J N, a.lministrator, 62 aeree, 18G9 Baggot, ll L. 176 aerea, 18159 Bates, John P, lt 0 acres, 1869 Coogler, Mrs A 8, 61 acres, 1363 Cook, Janies W, 500 acres, 1868 Clocus, Henry, 113 acres, 1869 Coogler, Mathias, 116 acres, 1869 Cooper, Henry W, 721 acres, 1869 Croat, eatato Lewis, 256 acroa, 1869 Cromer, Mrs Julia, 129 aerea, I860 Carter, D L, 152 acroe, 1869 Carter, Mrs Mary, 30 acres, 1869 Callum, Sarah, 1,100 acres. 1863-9 Cheeks, lt li, 200 aerea, 1869 Cook, Clariaoy, 700 acres, 1869 Clark, TC, 36 aerea. 1869 Caughnian, Emanuel, 400 acres, 1369 Corder Emanuel M, 20 acres, 1869 Clapnian, Wm M, 110 acres, 1869 Crim, CHtato Godfrov, 226 acies, 1SG9 Crini, J T, 200 aerea", 1869 Corloy, William, 3 acres. 1809 Cromer, James A, agent, 100 acres, 1809 Coogler, Joseph, 8 acres, 18G9 Grim, Mrs Margaret, 112 aerea, 1S63 Clemons, Johu, 67 acres, 1869 Chu vis, Mary, 50 acres. 1869 Drafta, Daniel, administrator, 200 acres, 1369 Davis, Wai, senior, 10 acres, 1869 Drafts, Samuel, 1 lot aud ll acres, 1809 Derrick, Joshua A, 100 acres, 1869 Dooley, J B, 87 acres, 1868-9 Dominick, eatato Henry, 2,000 acres, 1369 Eichelberger, Mia H, 222 aerea, 1308 Folk, David, 187 acres, 1803 Friday, Thomas M, 1,500 acres, 1968 Fisher A Wheeler, 1,104 acres, 1.30'.) Friday, (state S D, 224 acres, 1809 Friday, Hubert, 1.500 acres. 1309 Furtick, Henry, 312 acres, 1809 Furtick, Mrs Mary, 01t) acres, 1863-9 Goodwin, Lewis, 00 aerea, 1309 Cant, Itaviuol Av V V B Jeffcoat, 712 acres, 18? Gnu ter, Lewis, 105 acres, 1803 Geiger, Janies, 21 acres, 18G9 Gunter, Maston, 80 aerea, 1309 Gunter, Mrs Lidia, 100 scree, 1809 (hint, Eliza, 322 acres, I860 Geiger, Klizabeth B, 2,271 acres, 1809 Geiger, William, senior, 750 acres, lfcO'J Gritlitb, Mrs Elizabeth, 15 acres, 1869 Guignant, J ti and J G, 1,710 acres, 1^09 Gunter, helix, 1 13 aerea. ISO'.) Gat h-, Godfrey, 50U acres. 1869 Gant, MM Caroline, 1,500 acres, 1*69 lloid;, Allin, It) acres, 1809 Harman,Godfrey, Jr, 4?; acn-s, 1861) Hendrix, ll E, 1 lot, 1869 Hall, Jeremiah, 200 acres, 1SC9 Hullo, James E, agent, 230 acres, 1S09 Hullo, Henry V, 309 acres, isti:? Hut lo, .laines E, 150 acres, 1809 Hardy. J II, IOU acres, 18GB Heckle, Marion, 127 acre?, iso.? Hiller, Mis M M. 50 acres. 1308 9 Hall, Jerome, 90 acres, lsos 9 Hallinan, David, 200 acres, ls.;.) Hall, Allrod, 102 acres, 180? Haltiwangor, Mis Ann M, 100acres, ISO'.) Homild, Daniel P, 32 acres, 180? Hook, estate David, 83 acres, 1809 Heath, estate F B, 1,035, 1808-9 Harman, Mrs L'hnrlottc, 135 acres, 1309 Harman, M ll, 2 lota, 1SC8 Harman, M ll, 1 lot. 180'.) Israel, Wiley, IA acres, 1868-9 Jeffcoat, Mary ?, 100 acres, ls.'.-l Johnson, W NV, 10 acres, 1363 Jacobs, Lapon T, 70 acres, I860 Jerry, Lewis, 35 acres, 1869 Jerry, Daniel, -10 acres, 180:) Johnson, W W, 258 acres, 1809 Jeffcoat, Daniel J, 420 acres, 18G9 Jones, estait: J P, 821 acres. 1809 Jacobs, Wm A, 05 acres, 18G9 Jones, Sinkin, 4 aerea, 1803-'.) Jones, Lewis P, 1 3u() acres, 18G9 Kinley, ?slate Hilliard. 240 acres, 1869 Kneece, Mrs Marv C. 010 acres, 1809 Rentier, W A. 120 aerea, 180S Koon, Mrs Sarah, 50 acres, 1863 Kiualer, estate J J, 330 acres, 1803 Kneece, Mrs Lidia, IOU acres, ls.jj Hostler, W A, 331) acres, 1869 Kneece, David, 150 acres, I860 Kneece Vinyard, 25 acres, 1309 Kelly, Jacob S, 150 aeres, 1303-0 Kammer, Thus L, 250 acres, lstju Koon, Janies D, 3S aeres, 1869 Koon, J ll A J C Hope, 100 acres, 186:1 K?idler, M I; and lt F, 509 acres. 1869 Keislcr, Joel Jr, 1,400 acres, 130'.) Limiter, Kizicr, 107 acres, 1868 '.? Lewis, James lt, 3,100 acres, ISO'.) Low nian, W NV, 101 acres, 18G9 Lybrancc, Sim lt, 88 acres, 1869 Long, Mrs Martha, 22 acres, I860 Long, John A, 144 aerea, I860 Landy, Jacob, 35 acres, 1869 Long", D E, :;:) acres, LSG'.) Lawson, Drury, 145acres, 1869 Lucita, Rebecca, 2US acres, 1869 L?rick, J ll, 160 acres, 1803-9 Moats, John, Hr. 130 aerea, 1S69 Mathiar, Edwards, 274 acres, 1869 Mack, W 6,700 acres, 1SG9 McCartha, Mrs M C, 107 acres, 1369 Merchant, Mrs Charlotte, 2 acres, IsOS-'.) May rants, Mrs F II, 010 acres, 1863-9 Moblcy, Jeremiah, 6C0acres, lstis :i Mack,*MUs Ann. loo acres, 1863-9 Norman, C F, 256 acres, 1868 Norwood ami Cochran, 1,100 acres, lSoS Nichols, Willis, 25 acres, 1869 Nichols,Mrs M R,50 acres, 1869 Neece, Mrs Lidie, 250 acres, 1863 O'Briant,Sarah, 23 acres, isr.s Ott, LaFayettc, 30 acres, i860 Poozer, lieujainin, 50 acres, 180'.) Plunket, Peter B, 375 acres. I860 Pool, Wm II, 1-il acres, 1869 Poozer, Opinis, 102 acres, 180^ -9 Price, Wm, 1,438 acres. I860 Bust, Esl T M, 132 acres, 130s Hud.er, Mis R, 130acres, 1868 Rhineheart, Clinrelpvcll A, loo acres, lsGS Itisillger, Mrs Lenora, 250 acres, Iv'.'j Hoof, J Dtiuurd, 274 acres, 1869 Bust. Hst FredM, ls2 ?eres, 1860 Ricard, (.'liarles A, 22G acres, 136'.) Bawls, J J, lui) acres. ISO'.) Hiddle, Hst Lewis, 920 acres, 1863 9 Slim li. Calvin ll, 130 acres, I^Oit Sighth r, (h o W Sm. IFS acres. ISO? Shel ley, E, 1 acre, 1869 Slilimpcrt, J A, 7u acres, 1869 Skull, John \V, 250 seres, 1369 SpoigtlCT, \V P, 17 acres, 180'.) Summer, L li, 100 acres, isr,.-i sharp, Jacob Sr, 50 acres, lsti.s Sharp, Phillip; 100 acres, 1S63-9 Sharp, I* ll, 50 acres, I860 Shall, Mrs E, 2s:t acres, 1869 Sigh tier, John, loo acres. 1863-9 Smith, J I', 250 acres, lsr.S-'.i Smith, Lit, 2".0 acres. 1303 9 Smith, Maleny, 900 aurea, 1863 '.' Smith, Misa M C, 250 acres, lSiiS-9 Sinilh, Miss M E, 250 acres. 1863-9 Rprawlcr, K (.', 129 acres, 1808-9 Sawyer, Wm ii Sr, 310 acres, 1809 Sharp, Elizabeth, 49acres. 1369 Seast riinl;, Daniel, 12 acres, IS09 Stone. David, 32 acres, 1808-9 Seo, Henry, 49 acres, 1869 Sawyer, Whitfield ll, 350 aerea, 1SG?? Sightler, Joseph 31,310 acreB, 1809 Spires, Ames. 110 acres, 1869 Spires, Mrs Mary Ann, 140 acres, 1809 Spites, John W, 212 acres. 1869 Smith, Ivy E. 250 aerea, 1869 Smith, John P, 350 acres, 1869 1 Smith, Mr? Mariah T, 70 acres, 1309 Smith, Mrs L, 174 acres, 1869 Spires, W W, 100 acres, 1869 Hummer, Mies Mary A, 32 acres, 1869 Sultan, Dennis, 102 acres, 1809 Sease, Est John, 532 acres, 1869 Sultan, Phillip, G acres, 1869 Taylor, John, 210 acros, 1868 Taylor, J J, 135 acres, 1868 Taylor, David 8r, 87 acres, 1869 Taylor, William L, 1,100 acres, 1303 Tager, John A, 50 acres, 1868-9 Taylor, Isoru Q, 135 acres, 1869 Wilkerson, Hepsov, 34 acres, 1868 Wilson, John Jr, 101 acros, 1869 Wimberly, Edward, 1,100 acres, 186? WcsaitiRcr, James L, 353 acres, 1869 Williamson, Chatios, 500 acres, 1869 Williamson, Caroline, 256 acres, 1861) Williamson, Thomas, 972 acres, 1809 Witt, W P, 125 acres, 1869 Witt, Jacob P, 100 acres, 1869 Williamson, Mrs M A. 44 acres, I8C9 Wilson, Mrs Mahala, 5 aeres, 18CJ WVBO, Mrs Caroline lt, 376 acres, 1869 Notico is hereby given that tho whole of tho several parcels, lots and parta of lotB of real estate described in tho preceding li?t, or so much thereof aa will he necessary to pay tho taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will he sold by tho Treasurer of Lexington County, South Carolina, at his ?frico in said County, on thc second TUESDAY, 14th of June, A. 1). 1870, unless Baid taxes, asscHsmcuta and penahica ho paid before that time; and such sale will ho continued from day to day, until all of said parcels, lots and part.j of lots o? real catate shall bo sold or offered for Bale. J. H. HENDRIX, Juuo 2 thu4 Auditor of said County. OUR POPULAR SALES OF DRY GOODS FOR THE Summer Months, COMMENCES F HO M THIS DATE WITH STILL LOWER BASIS OF PRICES. Another invoice of those Cont, Comfort aide nml Cheap 1,1 neu Snits for I.mlle s. Having lately replenished tho Wholesale Stock, That branch of our business offers superior inducements to thc Trod?; and wo are pleased to know wo have made no idle promise*. W. 1). LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Building, w. i>. i.ovr:. ii. ?. M'CUEUUY. May 22 Valuable Property for Sale. MTHE undersigned will offer forjes* sale, on tho drat MONDAY in Bep-Kill tomber next, (if not disposed of pre? viously,) the valuable propertv, known as'the CONGAHEE RACK COURSE, situated two mile? from Columbia. The tract contains 125 acres, more or lesa. A small brick Cottage ia attached. Also, a COTTAGE, containing six rooms, on Gervais street, near Pickens. An excellent Well of Water on tho premises, and all necessary out-buildiligs. Tho properly can be treated for privately by applying to Robert Bryce, Esq. Tenus, one-hair cash, balance in ono vear. WM. ll. PURYEAR. April 28 th* CLOTHING Must be Sold!! WE have about f 10.000 in CLOTH? ING, more than we eau realize oa thia Spring, and we are anxious to get rid of some of it, and will acll VERY CHEAP for that purpose. Our steck is the largest, i:i our line, that baa ever been brought to thia city, ilaiidsomc Goods, and bought right. Large lino of ROY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS AND CLOTHING. New styles of MEN'S "VENTILATOR HATS.'* Beat Fitting SH HITS. It ia now generally admitted that we aro makins to order THE FINEST CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN THE STATE. Cdt and examine for yourselves. lt. it W. C. S WA F FIELD. April 17 /22TT MANHOOD: vt??=?< Haw Lout: Ilu^v lt ext ort <l: Just published, inti sealed en ielope. Price 6 cte, A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT? MENT, and Radical Cure of Spcruiatorrbea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi? lepsy, and Fits; Mental and 1'hyaical Inca? pacity, rcsultiug from Self Abuse, Ac, by ltoht. J. Cul vol well, M. 1)., author or the "Green book," Ac. "A Boos TO Titot'SANhS op SriTKnERS." Sent under aeal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of ^ix cents, or two postage stamps, bv CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., UM Howtry, New York,Post Ollie? Box 4,580. Also Br. Culverwcll'd "Marriage. Guide,' price -2:> cents. Ma> 3 3lllO Samples for Distribution. GO to HARDY SOLOMON'S and get a sample " of Dr. Price's CK EA.M BAKING POW? DERS. All they want ls a trial, to convince hoiue-koepera that they are the beat now in nae. May 26 Threshing Machines----Reaping Ma? chines, Horse Powers, ON hand and for Hale at manufacturer's prices, adding height. April 14_LOWRANCE A CO. I. H. COLEMAN, Trial Justice, OFFICE, Dn. GEIOKU'S, North-east comer of Plain and Aaaombly streets. All buainesB promptly attended te. May 21 3nio ES Auction Sales. Furniture Sale. BY D. C. PELXOTTO & SON. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, the 9th inst., at 10 o'clock, in front of our auction store, coruor of Main and Washington etrcets, without reserve, One COTTAGE SETT, complote, very little used. ALSO, Mattresses, Bedstead, Chairs, Tables, Wash? stands, Rocking Chairs, Looking Glasses and many useful articles in thc furuituro lino. Terms cash. Juno 9 1 THE CRY IS FOR Bargains ! Bargains ! S The place to get thom is at S. F, JACKSON'S CHEAP DRY GOODS HOUSE, Af A / y S TR EFT, CALL and see the Bargain Table, and take a choice of any article for 25 cents, worth 50 conts. Another ehoico for 50 conts, worth $1.00. And still another choice for $1.00, worth ?2.00. Now is the time to get good bargains, as tho stock must be sold. C. F. JACKSON. Juno 8 THE Question ?Answered. TUE question having been eo often asked, "Why is it that YOU ARE SELLING GOODS SO CHEAP? We can understand how com? mon goods can bc sold low, but cannot con? ceive how it happens that tho superior class of goods that yon always keep, can be sold at sucli very low prices?" To the numerous inquiries, we give ono goner.il answer: Wo arc not selling our gooda so very much below cost, but thoy are bought right, and wc have marked down our entire stock for tho purpose of increasing our sales and getting the goods out of the way, as in a few days wo shall be knocking down walls, and in consequence there will bc a dust. Now is the time to buy cheaper thau ever balure. Call at once and supply yourselves. Juno 7 J. E. A M. L. KIN ARD. Headquarters Pry Goods Division, COLUMBIA, S. C., JUNE 3, 1870. O EXE HAL O III) ER NO. 1, Go to S. ll'. Porter ?fc Co. for Bargains. OCR counters aro now actually groaning beneath the heavy weight of "fresh DRY GOODS just to hand, per steamer, from New York. Wo propose to diminish this stock about ono half, ocioro tho first of July next: and in order to accomplish this end wo know we must sell cheap. The enemy, "Dull Times," is upon us, and must bo met" and overcome. Wo have had many engagements with tho same foe, and whipped him; will do so now, let thc result bo as it may. "We intend to light it out on this line, if it takes all sum? mer." This ia no idle jest, but a stern reality. Wo are'tho only House in tho city in posses aiou of the secret, how to mako dull times easy; 'tia well worth knowing. Wo commence to-day giving gratuitous information to our customers on this head. All wishing this knowledge can he accommodated by calling at their beadqua rt ors. By order of S. W. PORTER A CO. G. BARGAINS, A. A. G. P. S. Noee genuine except those hearing our denature. Beware of base imitators. June 4 SELLING- OFF BEFORE TAKING STOCK, IN ORDER TO REDUCE MY STOCK, FRE vious to 1st July, prices will be greatly re? duced, and many articles aold regardless of COST, to clear them out. I deem it unnecessary to enumerate, as I keep overv article usually found in the DRY GOODS LINE. I have on hand a lot of DFL o mci. nants, which I will sell very low, to get them out of the way. The attention of the community is respect? fully called to the above. C. F. JACKSON. May 21 _ ENTIRELY NEW. \X7"E beg to announce that wc have just YT completed ono ?d' tho Largest Purchases of the Season, In New, Handsome, Desirable ami Cheap DRY GOODS, A.i follows: Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths, Car? pets, Druggets, Jutes, Crumb-Cloths, Shades, Cornices, St air-Rods, Damasks, Hollands, Figured Curtain Muslins, Nottingham and Tambmir Curtain Laces, Curtain Bands, etc., etc. Together with a remarkably lino and de . sirablc Line ?I other House Furnishing Goods, As Linen Sheeting, Linen Pillow-casing, Toilet Towels, iii damask, satin damask and huck; siso, Glass and Dish Towels and Towel? ing. Cotton Sheeting, Cotton Pillow-casing, j Honey-comb, Allendale, Alliambra and Mar I seilles Quilts, Musquito Nets, Gauze aud Robi? net. ' Another Int of that beautiful IRISH LINEN, at 50c. bv the piece. Full and complete line or selected PRINTS. Full and completo lino of choice DRESS GOODS, in black and fancy colors. A superb lot of LACE POINTS, in black and also in while Llama. Thesn Goods aro Offered till the 15th, at a wonderful decline iii price. After that date, the Points will be re? shipped. A beautiful collection of LADIES' FANCY TIES ANO BOWS, at Low Prices. A superb lot of SASH RIBBONS, etc., etc. Wc stop enumerating, to say the stock is full in every department; and will be kept so. The prices arc always right and guaranteed; and CASH BUYERS can alford to coma groat distances lo buy of ii?. Persons residing out of the ? itv can send for samples of mich goods as are w anti ll. Orders solicited and tilled at lowest market rates, and satisfaction guaran? teed. H. C. B1I1VKR. Juue 3 5