Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Foreign Wow?. BERLIN, July 20.-It ia ?aid here that the failure of au intrigue by the Empress Eugenie to marry her niece, the Duchess of Alba, to Prince Leopold of Hohenzol? lern, is the real source of the present trouble between France and Prussia. The father of the Duchess is now in Madrid, drowned in debt and generally despised. PARIS, July 22.-Henry Martin, the celebrated French historiau, publishes a long article in the Si?cle, this morning, taking tho ground that the extravagant protentions of tho Pope arc fatal to the liberties of tho Gallieau church. Tho Official Journal publishes a circu? lar from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, dated the 21st instaut, addressed to the diplomatic agents of Franco nt foreign . capitals. The circular montions the ex? planation made on tho 15th of July in chambers, iu regard to tho rapid events of a negotiation, in which as fast as wo redoubled our efforts to presorve the peace, secret designs wero developed by an adversary resolved to render peace impossible. Whether tho Berlin Cabi? net had judged war necessary for the accomplishment of their projects against tho self-government of tho Germon States, or hardly satisfied at having established iu the centre of Europe a military power formidable to all its neighbors, they had wished to turu to account tho power already acquired by displacing definitely, to the advantage of Prussia, the international equilibrium, with tho premeditated intention to ro fuso us guarantees which were indispen? sable to our security, as well as our honor, is shown by the strongest evi? dence. Leaving their conduct of tho negotiations, the circular then mentions tho candidature of Hohenzollern, and declares that the Berlin Cabinet hoped to place the Prince on the throne of Charles V by surprise, belioviug Europe would accept, and it would be au accom? plished fact, and that Frauce, in spite of her temporary displeasure, would hesi? tate to oppose the expressed will of the Spanish people, who wero friendly to her. The French Government, informed of the danger from this interview, did not hesitate to denounce to tho repre? sentatives of the people aud foreign powers. All have felt that Prussia waa alone in her unscrupulous policy, ond that knowing herself to be without the support of a common right, she has, nevertheless, sought to impose upon Europe to further thc abuso of so dan? gerous au extension of her influence. Franco took up the cause of tho balance of power, knowing it to be the cause of all peoples menaced like herself by dis? proportionate aggrandizement of one royal house. In doing so, she has not placed herself in opposition to her own maxim, and policy, or those of great powers. Tho circular cites as proof, the cases of Belgium, Greece and Naples, and the refusal of the great powers to allow any of their Princes to mount tho30 thrones. The circular then men? tions the withdrawal of Hohenzollern, tho refusal of Prussia to give guarantees, and other incidente which have followed. Adding that France ought to demand guarantees, since Prussia had already given her word that the Prince of Ho? henzollern should not mount the throne of Spain, when in March, 18C9, there had been a question of his candidature. At that time, tho French Minister at Berlin told the King that no Prussian could reign in Spain. Count Bismarck replied, France need not concern herself about a contingency so improbable; and that Herr Von Thete, the Prussian Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, gave his word of honor that Hohenzollern was not, and could not be, a candidate. If assurances thus solemn cannot be relied upon, diplomatic intercourse must cease. In repudiating such pledges, Prussia challenges France, who now only de? mands, in view of previous tergiversa? tion, that tho former's renunciation of her designs be made real and permanent. Tho circular, after declaring that his? tory must assign to Prussia the responsi? bility for the war, which she had the means of avoiding, and which, while she affects to deplore it, she has rather sought, asks, under what circumstances has she done this. It is when Frauce, for four years past, has refrained, with almost exaggerated scrupulousness, from invoking against her treaties concluded under tho mediation of the Emperor, bat to which sho has failed to give a voluntary support, of all tho acts of Prussia, which has only thought of the means of freeing herself from tho obli? gations of treaties even while signing them, Europe has benn witness. Lot Europe pronounce npon the justice of onr cause. Evening journals report several skir? mishes between tho advanced guards along tho line of the frontier, but give no details. It is extremely difficult to obtain intelligence. Berthemey remains at Washington. The Moniteur says it is not true that Spain made an alliauce with Frauce. Spain romains neutral. Discussiug Prus? sia's demand for neutrality of the Baltic, it says: Any support of Prussia's de? mand will bo regarded as an act of hos? tility to France, as the Baltic is destined to play an important rolo in the war. PARIS, July 23-Mid-night.-The re? port that tho Prussian army fell back between Coblentz and Mayeuco is de? nied. Tho Swiss Government forbids tho exportation of cereals and horses. Laboef has left Paris for thc front. It is said tho Emperor goes to-morrow (Saturday.) Thc Emperor came to Paris to-day, and received the Corps L?gislatif/ at tho Tailleries. Lebocf pormits correspondents within the linen, upon parole that they print nothing untrue. A French naval expedition sails from Cherbourg to-day. ( ion. Duyso will lead the advance over tho Rhine. Saerbruek will be the centre of operations. North Germnii Consuls arc directed to forward oil; Germana- hoble to mijitwry duty, paying their passage, and furniah iug necessary artiolee; (deo, to forward ou the same terms all volunteers. Martial law bas been proclaimed in Prussian Rhenish Provinces, and in Besse, Hano? ver, Schleswig, and Eastern Prussia, Tho port of Hamburg is still opeu. The Prussian head-quartors |aro within eight miles of Bingen and Kroutzeuach. LONDON, July 23.-The details of the Chinese massacre is folly authenticated in the first accounts. Neither age nor sex were spared. Telegraphic date6 have been received from Paris up to noon to-day. No fight? ing had occurred^etweeu the Prussians and French. Nows from the seat of war is meagre and unimportant. Bull Run Russell, the IHmes corres? pondent, was arrested at Metz, while jourueyiug towards Prussia. fijTho Times criticises Napoleon's recent circular; his idea that the war. urged with the numerous approval of tho peo? ple, must be right, is untrue, and the real author of thu war is not ho who de? clares it, but he who makes it necessary. Over 100,000 volunteers have been en? rolled in Germany. lu tho North German Parliament, last ovnuing, Bismarck denied the assertion of DeGrammont, that Germany bad con? fessed the iinpWsibility of Princo Ho? henzollern's candidacy; he asserted that from tho timo the Government first knew of the project, nothing porsonal or offi? cial was said to Beneddtti about it. A uumbcr of American ladies, yester? day, took the first step towards formiug nu international committee, to aid the wounded. Great patriotic demonstra? tions at Lyons, yesterday. At Strasburg there arc prayer meetings every day for tho success of the French arms. The I Swiss Legation is charged with tho pro? tection of Bavarian citizens here. The Dutch Consul will protect French citi? zens in Prussia. Belgium has forbidden the exportation of horses. Prince Royal Frederick commands the Prussian left; Prince Frederick Charles tho centre; Henry von Bcttenfeld the right; Gen. von Falkensteiu commands the coast defences. VIENNA, July 23.-It is believed here the neutrality of Russia and Austria has been agreed upon. ROME, July 23.-The last} of the pre? lates who havo been hero in attendance on tho Oeumouical Council are leaving the city. BERLIK, July 23.- Yesterday tho Bourse was excited over thc rumor that Russia had declared war against Frauce. The report is unconfirmed. 200 French soldiers, ou a recounois sance, were captured; none killed, but several wounded. War preparations going on. The entire army is mobilized. Cannon are going to tho frontier. . Bis? marck's organ says Prussia did not suffer insolence from France sixty years ago, and is less likoly to put np with it after Sadowa. MADRID, July 23.-Parties have failed in their effort to excite the populace against Frauce. Spain is firm in neu? trality. Many shipwrecks have occurred off Germany-from tho removal of beacons. It is generally admitted that the French army has every advantage. The French have two points of attack. The King of Prussia, in his address to the North German Parliament, said: "Prussia has no interest in the selection of tho Friuce of Hohenzollern for the Spanish throne, except that he might bring peace to a friendly people. It had, nevertheless, furnished the Emperor of tho French with a pretext for war un? known to diplomats, and, scorning peac \ he had indulged in language to Germa? ny which could only have been promped by miscalculation of her strength. Ger? many was powerful enough to resent such language, and repel such violence. Ho said so in all reverence, knowing tho event was in God's hands. He had fully weighed the responsibility which rested on tlie man who drives into war, and havoc two great and tranquil nations yearning for peace, and tho enjoyment of common blessings, Christian civiliza? tion and prosperity, and for contests more salutary than thoso of blood. Those who rule Franco have shrewdly studied the proper methods of hitting the sensitivo pride of that great neigh? bor nation, and to promote selfish in? terests, have misguided it." Tho King concluded: "As our fathers before us have doue, let us fight|for our liberty and rights against wrongs inflicted by a foreign conqueror, and as He was with our fathers, so God will be with us iu a struggle without which Europe can never enjoy lasting peace." Domtstli: N f. if ri. DENVER, July 21.-Two men, named Patrick and Griswold, have been arrest? ed for participating in tho hanging of James O'Neil some daj-s ago. They were bound over for trial. This is tho first instance in this territory whorein thc legil authorities have interfered with thc acts of thc so-called vigilants. WORCESTER, July 23.-In tho Univer? sity boatjrace, Yalo was ahead 18 minutes 51 seconds, but tho victory was awarded to] Harvard, on account of a foul, where? by Harvard lost her rudder. Brown College won the Freshmau rac?. RALEIGH, July 23.-Judge Pierson has rendered a decision in tho habeas corpus; he decided that Kirk's excuso was rea? sonable for refusing to answer; that he was obeying thc orders of his superior; but tho writ is not suspended, and must bo obeyed. He would not issuo an order to tho Sheriff of Caswell, but to the Marshal of tho Supremo Court, with in? structions to show it to tho Governor, with a copy of tho opinion. The order is as follows: David A. Wicker, Marshal of tho Supremo Court, is hereby command? ed, in tho namo of the Stato of North Carolina, forthwith to bring Adolphus G. Moore, wherever to bo found, before Richmond M. Pearson, Chief Justico of tho Supreme Court, in tho city of Ra? leigh, Heroin fail not, and have there this writ, and make due return thereon. Eighteen other writs were issued to-day by the Chief Justice, tor the prisoners in Caswell. There has been no return yet to the order. A white company of militia arrived from Newborn, lost night; as they reaoh the negro camp, adjacent to the Go? vernor's residence, they were fired on by the negro troops, but no damage done, as they shot over them-they took thom for euemies. There were disturbances at other negro camps, and they fired in? discriminately in every direction-seve? ral striking surrounding bouses. NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Kaufman's warehouso, 81 Peters street, wu3destroy? ed by Gre, this evening. The ndjoiuiug buildings wcro damaged; loss ?50,000 partiullv insured. ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Col. W. H. Buel, commandant of tho arsenal at Fort Lea? venworth, was killed to-day; his assassin is unknown. The thermometer for tho past week has rauged from 07 to 101; many sun-strokes roported, but tho general health is good. Tho Loudon Saturday Kev ?nw thinks tho fate of Cuba will bo unaffected by European complications. WASHINGTON, July 23.-Internal reve? nue receipts to-day ?870,000. The Inmau steamers carry all the United States mails. The faint hopes of peace entertained last cveniug in diplomatic circles have vanished, although no reliable reports of fighting bas yet boen received. FINANCIAL ANO COftllUKUCl AJU. NEW Yor.K, July 23-Noon.-Flour and corn dull and a shade lower. Wheat dull; receipts large and prices drooping, Cotton firm and quiet-uplands 20 Iii ; Orleans 203i; sales 100 bales. Stocks strong,' Gold 197?. Money 5@6. Ex? change-long lOJjj; short IO3?4. Ponds 87-?. Tennessee's; ex-coupon, 02,'i; new G1J.? ; Virginia's, cx-conpon, GO; new GO; Missouri's S87?; Louisiana's, old, G9,34'; new 05; levee G's G5; S's 87; Alabama 8's, 98; 5's, 70; Georgia G's, 80; 7's, 92'.j; North Carolina, old, 19,n?; new 30^'J; South Carolina, old, S2; now 75. 7 P. M.-Cotton steady; sales of GOO bales-uplands 20}y. Flour 10(7?15c. lowor. Wheat closed steadier. Corn unchanged. Pork and groceries steady -more doing in Kio coffee and box su? gars. Freights firm. Governments steady -G3*S, ? 9. State stocks quiet. Gold weak, at 19,^. Sterling 0^(?.!0}??. Money 5(0.0. ST. Louis, July 23.-Flour dull-su? perfine 1.50C/r5.00. Corn dull and dc ?jjncd 2(?,3c.-mixed 80. Whiskey l.OOr^l.03. Provisions firm. Pork 30.50. Lard firm-steam 1G. LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Flour dull and unchanged. Grain quiet. Provisions heavv. Pork 31.00. Shoulders 15; clear sides" 19. Lard 17J.?. Whiskey LOO? 1.01. CHARLESTON, July 23.-Cotton quiet middling 1S(? 18J?? sales 50 bales; stock 5,993. AUGUSTA, July 23.-Cotton market firm, with offerings light; sales 100 bales; receipts 33-middling 17J?. SAVANNAH, July 23.-Cotton firm and in good demand-low middling 17).;'; sales 200 bales; stock G.12G. NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Flour dull and drooping-super 5.70; double G.25; treble G.37. Corn dull and lower mixed 1.00(7? 1.05; white 1.00. Pork firm, at 32.50. Ba^ou firm-jobbiu 15!.<(t&19?4; hams 2G'-.j. Sugar-prime 13. Molasses-fermenting 50. Whiskey lower-97.'i. Coffee-prime 17@17.M Cotton dull and prices nominal-mid diing 17(^717'.;'; sales 700 bales; stock 23,967. GALVESTON, July 23.-Cottou dull and prices nominal-good ordinarv ll1 ?1'Tr 1-1.V.?; sales 70 bales; stock S.030" MOEILE, July 23.-Cotton irregular middling 17; sales 100 bales; stocl 15,707. LONDON, July 23-Noon.-The Bank of England has advanced its rate of inte rest to ? per cent. Consola 90. Bonds 82.1.i. Stocks steady. LIVERPOOL, July 23-Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and 6teady-uplands S% Orleans 8*0. PARIS, July 23.-Tue Eonrse closed firm, yestorday-rentes-G5f. lOo. LONDON, July 23-Evening.-Consols 90. Bonds 83. Stocks quiet nnd steady LIVERPOOL, Jnly 23-Evening.-Cot ton firm-uplands Orleans 85 sales 12,000 bales; export and specula tion 2,000. SETTLED BEYOND A Douivr.-No ono ques? tions tho fact that moro cases of whites, aup pressed and irrognlar meuaes and uterine ob atruetious, of every kind, aro being daily cured, by Dr. J. Bradfirld'a FEMALE REGC L.VTOH, than by all other remedies combined. Ita Biiccesa iu Georgia and other StateB beyond precedent in tho annals of physic. Thousands of certificates from women every? where pour in upon tho Proprietor. Thc attention of prominent medical men is aroused in bohalf of this wonderful compound, and tho most aucceaaful practitiouora usc it. Its action ia pleasant, quick aud suro. If womon suffer hereafter, it will bo their own fault. Foraalo Regulator is prepared aud sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may bc bought for $1.50 per bottle, at any respect? able Druu' .Storo in tho Uuion. J 21 ? SWLIPPMAN'S G HEAT GEHMAN BITTEKS Curca Fem alo Corni laiuta. JWLlITMAN'ri G il EAT GERMAN BlTTEBS Cures "never well" peoplo. tt-LnTMAN's GEEAT GEEMAS BITTERS Will give an Appetite. ??"LIIU'SIAN'S CHEAT GEUMAN BITTEES Corea Liver Complaint. JO?TLIIIMAN'S G HEAT GEHMAN BITTED Gives tono to Digeative Organa. ??"I.MTMAN'.S CHEAT GEUMAN BlTTEUS Give a a good Appetite. JS^LIVPMAN'H GEEAT GEUMAN BITTEUS Cures Nervousness. 49"Lirr-MAN*s G HEAT GEEMAS BITTEES Purifica the Blood. *y LIITMAN'S CHEAT GEUMAN BITTEES, Tho heat Spring Medicino. ??-LUTMAN'H G HEAT GERM?N BITTERS Regulatos the Bowels. J21 Fulton Market Beef. (CHOICE PULTON"MARKET BEEF and j Pickled Beef Tongues, ju*t received and for sale by J. A- T. lt. AGS KW. Flour 1 Flour'.! IAA B1,IiS' Choice New Family FLOUR, ll rv ? iiiflt received and lor salo 1 y Julv 21 L A- T. R. AGNEW. TH0MA8VILLF FEMALE COLLEGE, TIIOMASVILLE, IV. C. THE FALL SESSION will begin August 2, 1870, and continuo twon ?tvweeks. Tuition in solid branob ;c*s, $10 to $20 per session; Music on Fiauo, $20. Other branches equally low. Board and Washing, $12 per month. No incidental charge?. Each pupil will supply herself with towels, sheets, pillow-casoa aud toilet soap. July 24 U* O. O. ANDREWS. Pres t. 'TINE-BUD C0?DIAL," Manufactured by. II. MAURY ?Si CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. THIS delicious CORDIAL is made from tho young buds of the Piue, and its use wo confidently recommend to those who suffer from Throat aud Lung Diseases, as well as those who suffer from Rheumatism and Dis? eases of the Kidneys. Blaokberry Cordial, Manufactured by B. Barry & Co. This CORDIAL is made from the fruit of ti?o "Ditter, or High Dash Blackberry," and is.very lino. Tho valuable properties of tho Blackoerry are well knowu. iMCiaa-t Cordial,?; Manufactured by B. Barry <fc Co. This Cordial is made from the frosh plant. Tho use of Mint as a Stomachic and Anti? spasmodic, is kuown to all. We offer to the public thc above Cr.rdiala. They aro our own manufacture, and aro made from the best materials. Tho spirit used ie that from tho ?rape; (wo use no oilier;) the sugar is the finest refined, and the other in? gredients aro ali fresh and pure. These Cor? dials are cutirely free from drugs and the essential oils, so'niuch used at tho present day in tho manufacture of Cordiale, Litters and Liqueurs. Tho Blackberry is slightly spiced; tue others are without spice. Independent of their medicinal qualities, these Cordials will bo found grateful and plea? sant as beverages or light stimulants. Cor-" dials should hot bc used before the morning meal._R. BARRY A CO. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA, S. C., July 22, 1S70. ?\TTHEREAS, authentic information has VV reached thia office, that an unprotected and Unoffending colored woman, named Marv Sloau.on the night of Saturday laM, the 16th Julv, waa forcibly taken from her dwelling, iu Auderaon County, by six despicable rufilaua in disguise, and brutally whipped aud mal? treated; and whereas, such infamous outragea aro not only shameful violations of the rights of the persona moro immediately aggrieved, but discreditable to thc community iu which they aro perpetrated, and alt law-abiding citizens are deeplv interested in the detection and punishment of tho wrong-doers. Now, therefore, I, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor of the State of South Carolina, iu order that the ends of justice may be sub? served, the peace of tho community main? tained, and the majesty of tho law vindicated by the arrest and punishment of thc dastardly perpetrator?? of thia vile outrage, do hespby offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for their arrest, or the arrest of either of ] them, and their delivery in any jail of this State, Arith proof to convict, or a proportionate reward for such information as will lead to their arrest and conviction. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the ?jreat seal ol *? ** * tho state to be affixed, at Columbia, this ^ 21st day of July. A. D. l?Tu, and in the ninety-fifth year of tho Independence ot the United states of America. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary o?'State. July 2:1 2 K'S- Anderson TnteUtiencer copy twice. "SACRIFICING." The following UNIS OF 800DS Will be sold At Less than Cost, To close out INVOICE ! LADIES' LINEN SUITS. Challis Mantles, Shetland Shawls, all colors, Grenadine Shawls au.l Mamies, in black, white and fancy colors, Satin Strips Bedouins. Wc aro now clearing cut every article iu SUMMER GOODS, REGARDLESS or COST, and BIG BARGAINS mav bc anticipated. W. D. LOVE fi CO., Columbia lietel Building. w. D. LOVE. D. B. il'CREERY._July 10 E. Morris, Columbia, S. G., MANUFACTURER of COTTON GINS, at $3.00 per saw. Our Gins aro warranted to pleaaeiu every respect, or no sale. Pre? mium awarded at last State Fair. Also, Wood Turning in every description aud style, at ehort notice. Juno 30 3mo J. B. Las S ALLE, GENERAL Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder ] Trestle-work included, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. July 12 3mo The Georgip. Gin. THE most universally and deservedly popu? lar GIN in uso. Everybody who knows it, buys it, and those who "buy ii, are always pleased with it. It claims no needles, no con denser?, no steel brneh, but simply to bc tho beat Gin in use, everything considered. I'riccsmodorflte; quality always guaranteed. LOIUUCK y LOWRANCE, July 17 2mo Agents, Columbia. Removal. SINCE thc fire of Sunday morning laat, we have ronioved our stock tb Brice's old aland, corner Main and Blanding Streets, where wo will keep constantly on hand a first class Mock of GROCERIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES generally. Will also piirchaao ah kinda of country PRODUCE. My old custom? ers and the public are invited to call. July 10_ J. A. HENDRIX A- BRO. 'THUINE! PHUINE!!"~ AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION. A S far aa hoard from, this now and oxtra JJL ordinary Fertilizing COMPOUND ia in advance of all others, and has, so !'nr, defied comp?tition. In the great race of growth and production, it stands at the head of the list. Fdr sale by E. II. HEINITSlI, July 221_Druggist and Chcmiat. Lunch every day at Pollock' Connoisseur?; go to Police];' Greenville and Columbia Railroad.Go. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Joly 21, 1870. FROU MONDAY, July 23, to SATURDAY. July SO, inclusivo, Ticketa will bo leaned at all stat iona where Ticketajare sold on thia. Road, to go and return from anv point, for ONE FARE, the round trip. JOHN H. MORE, July 21 4_Goneral Superintendent. To the Ladies. THE undersigned has Just received a large invoice of that favorite and long-expected Slipper-the "MARIE ANTOINETTE"-both plain and fancy. Those desiring to uecuro thia elegaut pattern, would do well to call at ouco. A. SMYTHE. July 23_3_ Union Reform Convention for the Fourth Congressional District. IT ia requested that the Counties of Ocouee, Pickeus, Greenville, Laurena, Spartan burg, Union. York, Cheater and Fairfield, composing thc Fourth Congressional Dis? trict, do send delegations to a Convention, to bc held in the city of Columbia, on TUES? DAY, the Kith August next, to nominate a suitable candidate for Congress in said Dis? trict. Vf. H. WALLACE, S. P. HAMILTON, Of the Executive Committee Union Reform Party from Fourth Congressional District. *T" It ia requested that the papers of tho varies Cnnntiea do copy thia notice. Jnly 23 MARKED DOWN. FRENCH MUSLINS, FROM 50 CKNT? TO 23 CENTS A YAI'.D, AT July 17 ?. F. JACKSON'S. TUE ARR OW TIE. THE "ARROW* TIE" was invented and pa? tented by Mr. J. J, MeComb, while a resi? dent of New Orleans, previous to tho late war-and salea of considerable quantity were made here in 1801. Since the war, it has been gradually grow iug in favor ia every section where cotton is made. The manufacture and aale of that TIE ia thc exercise on the part of McCOMB of an uuiui peachable proprietary right. For sale by all dealers m Iron Tios and country merchants generally, under full gua? rantee at the lowest market prices. , ROBERT MURE A CO., General Agents. Charleston, S. C. CHAM.ES L, BARTLETT, Columbia, S. C., Ge? neral Traveling Agent .'or tho Carolinas. Julv 10 3ajn Great Inducements TO ?V V "THIEU TRAT3E ANO PUBLIC GENERALLY AT TUE MAMMOTH BOOT, SOOE, HAT TRUNK EMPORIUM A. SMYTHE, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA HOTEL BUILDING. SI HAYING determined to reduce my nreaeut soring and summer stock of BOOTS, I liilOES, HATS, Ac, which is very large and complete, in oi lier to make arrangements for the fall trade, I offer all gooda in my linc at COST for thc next thirty days; at which time stock will be taken. This ia a rare opportu? nity, especially for the trade and consumers, to secure great bargains, and I would most respectfully solicit a call. A. SMYTHE. June 2? *_ IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS GOLD OR Silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF voa want a FINE SET OF JEWELRY, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF von are in need of SOLID SI EYER or PLATED WARE, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF vonr eves aro failing, and von want tho BEST SPECTACLES, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF von want a good and reliable TIME-PIECE cr CLOCK, cad at June 1 ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. Special Notice. WE beg to tender our thanks to thc nu? merous patrons of LOWRANCE A CO., for their past support, and pledge them, as wo have mado additions to our capital and in? creased our facilities, to servo their interests even more faithfully than heretofore. Wo have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf Hardware and Fancy Groceries, p.ad arc DE? TERMINED to clean out our stock at low prices, so aa to he aide to FILL UP WITH FRESH GOODS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE HAD ELSEWHERE. Give ns a trial, aud you will be convinced. Orders from the up-coun trv solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. June 12_LORRICK A LOWRANCE Lard! Lard!! ?)f\ TUBS Refined LARD, at lCc. i< LS., by ?v' thc package. CU Tackagea Puro Loaf Lard, in Barrels, Half Barrels, Kegs, Caddies, etc., jost re? ceived and for salo bv July 21_* J. ft T. R. AGNEW. DR. THOMAS T. MOORE, BEGS the kind indulgence of his patients until after the session o? "American Den? tal Association." Ho will return for business about the middle of August._July l_l_2j New Flour. m BB LS. NEW FLOUR. O io sacks do All of wheat ol this harvest, for aale low, by July 2_LORRICK (ft LOWRANCE. Removal ot Dental Office. DR. D. L. BOOZER has removed his ftoflico t.> Mr. G. Diercks' new building, on Main fctrcct, over thc Messrs. Porter ?V Co.'s Dry Goods' More, where ho offers his professional services lo his fornior patrons and (IK- public. June 23 Evcrvbod\, c to Vt Hock's! Shonffs Sale. D. B. DeSauaanrc, Commiaaioncr in Equity, who suce for the uso of Daniel B. Miller, 0. C. P., bis succosaor, va. Anna Brill. - Dill lo Foreclose Mortgage. IN pursuance of tho decretal order of tho Circuit Court, sitting in Equity in tho above stated caso, I willsoll, on tho FIRST MONDAY in August next, iu front of the Court House iu Columbia, within the logal hours, All that lot of LAND, in tho city of Colum? bia, containing two acres, more or less, bounded on the EaBt by Wayne street; on tho Weet bv tho other halt of tho samo square; on tho Cortil by Medium street; on the South by Groon street. Terms of salo cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, July 10 mth_S. lt. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of an execution directed to mo, I will Bell, on the FIRST MONDAY in August next, in frout of tho Court House, in Columbia, within thc legal hours, All that lot, picco or parcel of LAND, in Richland Countv, containing two acres; situ? ate aud being adjacent to tho city of Colum? bia, and bounded on tho West by Harden street, in the said city of Columbia, and on all other aides by lauds formerly bclouging to Robert Latta." Levied on as the property of Alexander Laughlin, at thc suit of J. M. Blakely and W. B. Williams, survivors, rs. Alexander Laughlin. Torms cash. July 13 mth P. F. FRAZEE, 3. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs o? fieri facias, to me directed, I will noll, on tho FIRST MONDAY AND TUESDAY in August noxt, at the atoro recently occupied by F. A. Soutor, on Bichardsou street, iu tho city of Columbia, withiu thc legal .hours, Tho entire Stock of MERCHANDIZE of tho defendants, consisting of various kinds of Stoves, Tin and Wooden Ware, and such other articles aa arc usually kept iu a Tinware and Stove store, levied on as tho property of F. A. Souter & Co. and F. A. Souter, at the respec? tive suits of Henry H. Bloaso, S. H. Ransom A; Co.,J?>huS. Dickoreon?t Co. and Adam Da mon ?? Co. t;\.F. A. Souter & Co; and F. A. Souter. Terms cash. July 17 mth_P. F. FRAZEE. S. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. :o of sundr v writs of fieri facias, to directed, I will ecll un tho FIRST in August next, at the residence of William P. Spigoner, tho defendant, on the "Big Lake" plantation, on tho Congareo River, about eleven miles below Columbia, withiu tho legal hours, the following personal propertv, viz: 1 COLT, 3 Mules, 12 head of Cattle, 40 head of .Sheep, 17 head of Coats, 5 Plow Stocks with Plow Hoes, 5 set of Plow Gear, 2 Buggies with harness, 1 Wagon, 1 Cart, 100 bushels Corn, 1 Corn-skellnr. and 30 head of Hogs and Pigs. Levied on as the property of William P. Spige ncr, at the respective suite of John C. See? gera A Co., Meltiah B. Green and William M. Beckham vs. William P. Spigcuer. ALSO, The defendants interest in an unexpired lease of tho Big Lake Plantation. Terms cash. PHINEAS F. FRAZEE, July 17 mth S. R. C. WALTHAM W A T C H E S. THE extensive uao of these WATCHES for the last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, ha3 thoroughly demonstrat? ed the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all theso respects, ia to decida the question as to thc real value of these time? keepers. More than 4."?0,000 of these watches are uow spcakiug for themselves iu thc pockets of tho people-a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others. The superior organization and great extent of_tbe Company's Works at Waltham, enable them lo produce watches at a juice which renders competiotion futile, and those who buy auy other watch, merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary. We are now selling Waltham Watches at lesa prices in greenbacks, than thc gold prices beiure the war. There is no other manufac? ture of any kind in the United States of which this can be said. lhere time-pieces combine every improve? ment that a long experience lias proved of real practical usc. Having had thc refusal of ucarly every invention in watch-making origi? nating iu this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severo tooting, by thc most skillful artisans in oar works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrat? ed to bo essential to corroct aud euduring time-keeping, af Among the many improve? ments wc would particularize: Thc invention and use of a contrc-piniou of peculiar construction, to prevent damage to tho train by thc breakage of main-springs, ia original with the American Watch Company, who, having had tho refusal of all other con? trivances, adopted Fogg'a patent pinion as be? ing the best and faultloaa. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watch-makors to bo the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting tho movement from duat and les? sening thc necessity of thc frequent cloauiug necessary in othc-r watches. Our uow patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, ia alroady a decidod success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and hyfar thc choap est watch of its quality now offered to tho public. To thoso living in portions of thc United States where- watch-makora do not abound, watches with .tho above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must provo invaluable. Even* watch guaranteed by tho Companv. To prevent imposition, buyers should "seo that every watch should bear either of tho following trade marka: American Watch Co.Waltham, Maa* Am1?. Watch Co.Waltham, Mass American Watch Co., Crescent St.Waltham, Mass Appleton, Tracy Co.Waltham, Maas Waltham Watch Co.Waltham, Mass P. S. Bartlett.Waltham, Mass William Ellery.Waltham, Mass Home Watch Co.Boston, Mass For s;-.le at retail hy all respectable dealers. A il acriptivc circular giving much useful information bent to any address on applica? tion. No watches retailed by the Companv. Addros* UOUVI.VS ? APPLETON, Gen?! A fronts, 1S2 Broadway, Now York. Asl: to Boe tho new FULL-PLATE WATCH bearing Ihetiudo marl; "AMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent street, Waltham. Mass." lt ia by fur tho beat full-].lute watch made in tho Inited State*,'litiil surpasses anything here? tofore made in this conn irv for ltailwnv Engi? neers, Conductors, &c. * April 24 tSmci POLLOCK'S.- Meals furnivb.nl at all hull rs.