Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Foreign Rewa* PARIS, July 23.-Tho Journal Official, of this morning, publishes tho following proclamation from tho Emperor to the people of France: .'FRENCHMEN: There are in the life of j n pooplo Bolemu moments, wheu na? tional honor, violently excited, presses itself irresistibly, rises above all other interests, nud applies itself with the sin? gle purpose of directing tho destinies of a nation. These decisive hours have now arrived for France. Prussia, to whom wo have giveu evidence during and nineo the war of 18GG of most con? ciliatory dispositions, lias held our good will of no account, and has returned our forbearance by encroachment. Sho has aroused distrust iu all quarters, necessi? tating exaggerated armaments, and has made of Europe a camp, where reigu disquiet and tho fear of tho morrow. The final indictment has been disclosed in its ability of international under? standing, and has shown tho gravity of tho situation, lu presenco of uew pre? tensions, Prussia was mada to under? stand our claims. They were evaded, and followed with a contemptuous arma? ment. Our country manifested pro? found displeasure at this action, and quickly the war cry resounded from ono eud of*France to the otber. There re? mains for us nothing but to confide our dostinies to tho chance of arms. Wo do not muko war upou Germauy, whose independence wo respect. We pledge ourselves that the peoplo composing the great German nationality shall dispose freely of their destinies. As for us, we demand tho establishment of a state of things guaranteeing our security and assuring tho future. Wo wish to con? quer a durable peace, based upon tho truo interests of the people, aud to assist in abolishing that precarious condition of things when nil nations are forced to employ their resources in arming against each other. "I go to place myself at the head of tho valiant army which is animated by love of country and devoted to duty. That army|knows its worth-more, it has seeu victory follow ita footsteps iu tho four quarters of tho globe. "I take with mo my sou. Despito his tender years, ho knows the duties his name imposes upon him, uud ho is proud to bear his part in tho dangers of tho war. We uro fighting for our country; may God bless our efforts. A groat peo? ple defending a just causo is inviuci bler. (Signed) NAPOLEON." Tho following is tho allocation de? livered by tho Pope on tho occasion of tho promulgation of the infallibility dogma: "Tho activity of the Sovereigu Pontiff has been great, but it docs not dostroy; it builds; it does not oppress; it sustains, and it often defends the rights of our brethren; that is tho rights of tho Bishops, and some who have not voted with us. Let them feel that they have voted iu error, aud let them re? member that a few years ago they thought as wo do. nave they, then, two con? sciences, two wills, on the same subject? Heaven forbid. We pray, then, that God, who alone makes miracles, will il? lumine their hearts and miuds that they may return to the bosom of their fathers; that is the Sovereign Pontiff1, tho un? worthy vicar of Christ, and work with us against tho enemies of tho church. Let it so be; that we may say with St. Augustine, 'Lord, you have given us your admirable light; and now we see.' May Heaven bless you all." MADRID, July 23.-Parties here failed in an effort to excite tho populace against Franco. Spain is firm in neutrality. LONDON, July 23.-Manufactures of Lancashire district will soon be put upon tho short time system. The trial of jones, who murdered au entire family ut Duxbridge, some months ago, terminated with sentence of death. The oat crop of Ireland this year, ?3 the heaviest ever known there. BR?SSELS, July 23.-A correspondent of the Independent Helge, writing from Metz, Frauce, says the whole country swarms with Prussian spies. Prussia seems to be eager to pay for nil informa? tion touching movements of the French. France, however, not through pride, but from tho wish to maintain a frank cha? racter of war in harmony with its object, declines to avail herself of any suck in? strumentality. PARIS, July 24.-News from tho French army will bo furnished to tho press from tho War Department. It will bo com? piled from the official dispatches. STRASHOCRO, July 24.-Tho Prussians bavo blown up tho Eastern ond of tho bridge connecting Strasbourg with Kohl. LONDON, July 24.-It is oflicially an? nounced that tho Czar of Russia will bo neutral "so long as Russian interests do not suffer. " Meantime bo will do all that is possible to mitigate the horrors of the war. LONDON, July 21.-News just received reports all quiot along tho. frontier. Prussian war vessels are cruising in tho Channel and North Sen, to intercept coal supplies intended for tho Frenoh. LONDON, July 25.-Tho inhabitants of tho islaud near tho mouth of the Elbe have removed, leaving the French with? out pilots, A body of Uhlaner Lancers passed thc border, near Saarbruck, aud toro up tho railroad toward Metz for a long distance; destroyed tho viaduct and returned to camp without loss. A French forco is concentrating on tho coast near tho Belgium frontier. Tho journals of Metz say tho French bavo taken forty prisoners so far. The Emperor prosided at a council of Minis? ters yesterday. LONDON, July 25.-Tho Times pub? lishes and vouches for tho authenticity of tho following: A projected treaty has boen submitted by Franco to Prussia. The preamble sets forth that tho King of Prussia and the Emperor of tho French, in order ti) strengt hon tho ties of friendship between tho two Govern? ments and peoples, etc., keroby con? cludes tho subjoined treaty. lu tho first article. Napoleon admits am! re oognizos tho late acquisitions of Prus? sia from Austria. lu the second, tho Prussian King engages to facilitate the French acquisition of Luxembourg. The third, the Emperor acquiesces in the union in tbo North and South German States, Austria excepted. In tbe fourth, France, finding it necessary to absorb Belgium, Prussia tenders ber assistance to that measure. The fifth article is tho usual one of offensive and defensive alli? ance between tho two nations. DUBLIN, July 25.-Tho sympathy of Ireland is almost unanimously with France. FoRDAcn, July 25.-The Prussians have been repulsed at Korliu. A recon noissanco has been made on Prussian soil by tho French. PARIS, July 25.-Viscount DeFrieck iand, present French Minister to Chili, succeeds Paradol at Washington. PARIS, July 25.-The Toulon fleet sailed to-day, to reinforce that of Cher? bourg. The gradual evacuation of Borne bas been decided upon. FLORENCE, July 25.-The Chambers have passed a law authorizing the nego? tiation of a loan of 0,000,000 livres. PARIS, July 25.-The number of volun? teers already enrolled in Franco is 110, 000. Tho Duke de Polikas will bc tho Commaudcr-iu-Chiof of the Army of the Baltic. The Journal Official this morn? ing publishes a decree closing tho ses? sions of tho Senato and Corps L?gislatif. It is reported to-day that the Emperor has goue to Cherbourg to visit the fieet and that he will go to tho front about next Thursday. BERLIN, Ju fy 25.-Yesterday, Sunday, a body of Prussians crossed tho frontier near Saarbouck. They penetrated iuto tho country several times, although they fouud tho French in considerable force near tho town of Gerstveille. Sharp skir? mishing ensued between the forces, when the French soon retired, leaving ten killed and wounded on the field. No loss on tho Prussian side. This action has demonstrated that tho needle gun is su? perior to the Chasspot. Subsequently, a company of Prussians of tho 17th Regi? ment of Liue, captured a French Cus? tom House, at Schrecklcngeu. Tho offi? cers of tho House made a stout resist? ance, and were all killed or captured. Ono Prussian officer was slightly wound? ed in this engagement. Deserters from the French army aro very numerous. They are continually coming within the Prussian lines. Domestic, \nvfl. NEW YORK, July 25.-A special to tho Herald says tho Prussians left two Prus? sians on French soil nt Korliu. SAX FRANCISCO, July 25.-John A. Mack, the negro minstrel, is dead. Tho harvest of Oregon exceeds any former year. SALT LAKE CITY, July 25.-Last night, at a reception given for Colonel Findley Anderson to General Augur and staff, a largo crowd of Mormous gathered in front of tho house, and insulted tho Colonel and guests, aud fiunlly broko up tho party. Georgo Crouer, a prominent member of the auti-Brigham Young Government, was fouud dead to-day. It is said that ho committed suicide. BOSTON, July 25.-Two men wcro killed by the fall of the grain elovator at Lowell. They are said to bo buried in tho ruins. STAUNTON, YA., July 25.-A largo and enthusiastic meeting was held herc to? day, in furtherance of the Valley Rail? road. HALEIGH, July 23.-Writs of habeas corpus for citizens arrested in Yancey ville, were issued by Judge Mitchell and served ou Kirk last Friday, when he tore them np and arrested and still bolds in custody tho officers serving them. It is stated that Gov. Holden will respond to -morrow to an order of the Chief Justico to produce the body of A. G. Moore, ono of tho Alamauce prisoners. What tho response will bo, is not known. ATLANTA, July 25.-Moses H. Bently, colored messonger of tho House of Rep? resentatives, shot and instantly killed Malcom Claiborne, colored Representa? tive from Burk County, this morning. The sbootiug grow out of a private quar? rel. Beutly was expelled by the House and has been lodged in jail. WASHINGTON, July 25.-The State De? partment has official notico that France, in tho present war, adheres to tho decla? ration of Paris as well in regard to tho United States as other powors. Internal revenue receipts to-day 39-10,000. Rear Admiral Turner, commanding tho Pacific fleet, sailed from Callao for San Francisco, to turn over the command to Admiral Winslow. Captain Shufieldt will command the survoy of tbeNicarauga and Tehauntepeo Ship Canal, for which $30,000 was ap? propriated. Fivo vessels will bo added to tho European squadron. Neither Prussia nor Franco will bo allowed to purchase vessels or war supplies from this country. NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Yesterday 150 Chinese noar this city, becoming dissatisfied, seized Cum Wing, a Chinese contractor, and held bim as a hostage until released by tho police. Ringlead? ers were arrested. The Governor receiv? ed tho following telogram : CINCINATTI, July 25.-I have information of the whereabonts of Thomas Dagbi's ohild. Will you guarantee reward if child is returned. Tho child was stolon in New Orleans. (Signed,) G. F. TOREN CE, Mayor. The Governor roplied that ho would got his monoy if tho ohild was returned to bis father. CHARLESTON, July 2G.-Arrived Steamships Maryland, Baltimoro; Catha? rine Whiting, Now York; brig Louisa, St. John's, P. R. ; schooner Gettysburg, Boston. A member of the Pennsylvania Legis? lature, in defonding mothers-in-law, said: "I know 'em, Mr. Speaker. IlaYf had several. They'ro a good aud useful class, and yet-and yet-with the best ol them, there may bo trouble." FINANCIA!, ATD? COM M ICHCIA I,. NEW YORK, July 25-Noon.-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat and corn dull aud yielding. Cotton strong-middling uplands 20%; Orleans 20%; sales -100 bales. Freights nominal. Money 4@5. Gold 20%. Exchange-long 10}{?; short 10%. lionda 9. Tennessee's, ex-cou pou, G2}..? ; new 01^; Virginia's, ox-cou? pon, 00; now GO; Missouri's 88%; Lou? isiana's, old, 69; new GI; levee O's G5; S's 85; Alabama's 98; 5's, 70; Georgia G's, 79; 7's, 90; North Carolina's, old, 49%; new 30; South Carolina, old, 85; new 73. 7 P. M.-Mouey 4@8. Sterling 9% (a) 10. Government's strong. Gold closed steady at 20%@20%. Cotton firmer-snles 2,000 bales ; middling up? lands 20J.?. Flour-State aud Western 10@lf> cents lower ; superfine State 5.40 (2*0.15 ; Southern declining ; common to fair extra G.30@7.40 Wheat 2(W)3e. lower. Corn 2@3c. lower-now mixed Western 93@1.03. Pork unchanged. Lard steadier-kettle 17@17,J?. Whis? key steady nt 102(/f>102,1.j. Groceries quiet and linn. Freights to Liverpool steady. BALTIMORE, July 25.-Flour dull. Wheat declined 5c. White corn 1.22@. 1.25. Provisions linn and unchanged. Whiskey 1.01. CINCINNATI, July 25.-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm mixed 92. Whiskoy 98. Provisions drooping. Mess pork 30.00. Shoulders H'.i ; sides 17Ji?18K. Lard 16.'.?. LOUISVILLE, July 25.-Flour, grain and whiskey unchanged. ST. Lons, July 25.-Flour 4 50@ 4.75. Coru dull. Whiskey steady, ut 1.00. Pork 31.50. Shoulders 14%. Lard lG.'.j. NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Flour firmer -middling 17%; Bales 1,100 bales. MOBILE, July 25.-Cotton unchanged -low middling 17; sales 150 bales. AUGUSTA, July 25.-Cotton firmer middlings IS; sales 290 baler. CHARLESTON, July 25.-Cotton quiet middlings I8@l8.j4i; sales 50 bales; nett receipts 134; stock 5,130. SAVANNAH, July 25.-Cotton-mid? dling IS; sales SO bales; net receipts 97. LONDON, July 25-Noon.-Consols SS3;. American securities flat-bonds 81. LIVEUPOOL, July 25-Noon.-Cotton steady-uplands 8%; Orleans S 53. LIVERPOOL, July 25-Evening.-Cot? tou unchanged and firm-sales 14,000 bales. CINCINNATI PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET-Reported by Morris & Reid, Produco and Provision Brokera.-CIN? CINNATI, OHIO, July 20, 1870.-Provi? sions-market less active but not much stuff o fie red ami holders very firm. Mess Pork-buyers would have taken nv->de rate amounts at 31.50, but 31.00 is firmly asked for city brands; country nominally quoted at 30.00. Bulk meats-shoul? ders salable at 13c. loose; rib sides aro quoted at 15'.Ye. loose, but held higher; C. R. sides not to be bad below 10c. loose; clear ?ides aro quoted at lG%c. looso, but not plenty at that. Bacon demand only moderate, but tho offerings are light and prices firmly maintained; shoulders aro quoted at 14'.,'(//14.l..'c; clear rib sides at lT'jiuMT'.j', aud clear sides 18%(??lS%e, all packed, tho out? side figures asked. Lard-city kcttled leaf 1 tie. iu tierces and not freely ofiered at that ; country loaf sold at 10 '.,. Hams sugar-cured aro quoted at 25c, canvassed and packed, but stocks are light aud purchases to any extent would be tl i Hi - cult. Flour-the market opened linn, with a fair demand for fresh ground ex? tra, and higher figures were obtained, but at the close, tho demand was not as good aud the market quiet; old stocks neglected at concessions of 25(a)?0c. per barrel, upon quotations, which aro for fresh ground, we quoto family at 7.25(H) 7.50; extra G.75(</ 7.15; superfine G.00(?? 0.25, and low grades 5.25(^5.50; spriug flours G.75(V<7.50, as to quality and brand. Hay-No. 1 Timothy 13. 00(A). 20.00 per ton, on arrival; low grades 15.000/10.00 per tou, and 1.00(rf,2.00 pel? ton higher from store. Tho Chicago directory, for 1870, con? tains 1,200 pages, and presents the names of 105,000 bona fide residents, indicating, it is estimated, a population of 400,000. Tho compiler, however, only claims a population of 350,000. lu comparing tho directory of Chicago for 1S6G, it appears that the ''Garden City" thou had a population of 230,000, so that in four years Chicago, according to these statistics, bas increased ber population by one-half. A nico little boy in Pittsburg wont to the circus, the other day, and amused himself throwing stones nt the elephant, whilo ho was drinking. When ho got through, tho boy tried to propitiate bim by offering bim a piece of ginger-bread. ' Before accepting tho cake, tho olophant emptied about sixty-four gallons of water, beor measure, over tho boy, and thou slung him into tho third tier to dry off. This boy is very indifferent about circuses now. Ho says bo believes ho doesn't caro for them as much as ho used to. New York saloonists, arrested for keeping open Sunday, now claim to open "just to feed tho canaries. " These ! canaries aro five feet odd inches high, and mostly take whiskey. A shoddy darno in Northoru New York, late a domestic, in ordering silver 1 ware, desired tho astonished clerk to . have ber "entrails, M. B., engraved on each piece." Foundlings aro so plentiful in Quincy, Illili? is, that parties go out picking thom as they do whortleberries. "We all owe something to our coun? try," said tho man who went abroad without paying his incomo tax. The votes of fifteen women were ro , ceived at a late election in Washington I Territory. t At Ware, Mass., a couplo bavo beeu married, after a courtship of thirty years. At a Republican meeting held in this city, July 25, 1870, it wns Resolved, That wo, the undersigned, consider the action of tho convention, held July 22 and 23, so far as County nominations aro concerned, to bo null and void. Resolved, That wo disapprove of the County nominations made at the conven? tion, and will not support it. Resolved, That wo call n mass meeting of tho entiio citizens of Richland Coun? ty, opposed to tho action of the recent couvoution, to meet iu front of Janney's Hall, on Saturday, the 30th July, at 10 o'clock A. M., for tho purposo of mak? ing County nominations. H. HOBBINS, Chairman. A. WoimiY, Secretary. S. Jenkins, J. Lewis, H. Dobbins, F. Scekel, W. Sims, R. Bookman, B. Sims, L. Sewell, J. R. McPherson, H. Markus, D. McGree, J. Kinard, F. Howell, J. Tucker, W. Stowes, J. Williams, R. G. Wadlaw, E. Butler, A. Myers, W. Daniels, D. Clark, A. Crawford, J. Littles, C. Whetstone, J. Mitchell, B. Williams, E. W. King, ll. Lee, G. Logau, M. Walters, B. Rufus, A. Worthy, B. Nott, J. Mills, S. Starling, D. Pickett, H. Daniel, R. Tree, S. Cook, M. Adams, R. J. Palmer, J. Green, J. Thomson, J. Williams, S. Smith, J. Chapman, C. Minort, J. Goodwyn. FATAL SUOOTINO AFFRAY.-On Sun? day evening, about half-past five o'clock, as tho steamer Creole was approaching MiRsissippiJCity from Biloxi, on her re turf: .;.? New Orleans, a difficulty occur? red betwocn a negro and tho white pas? sengers, which resulted in tho killing of two negroes and the severe beating of anothor. Some time after leaving Bi? loxi, ono of tho negro hands made him? self very obnoxious to tho passengers by singing a number of songs, in which were freely interspersed tho words "reb? els" and "traitors," and which were in? tended to illustrate the manner in which the Confederates bad run, on tho ap? proach of Butler to New Orleans, and how the negro rogiments had whipped the rebels, etc., etc. Tho mate of the steamer, Mr. Anderson, approached the negro, who was sitting on tho forward guard, and ordered him to desist, as be desired to have no disturbance. No sooner had tho mate turned away, how? ever, than tho negro jumped down, and iu a very excited mauner said, ho " bo d-d if any d-d white s-n of a b-h should insult him." At this, ono of the fireman spoke up and asked who ho al? luded to, and a moment after a passen? ger in citizen's dress Btvnek tho negro, who, whipping from his pocket a razor, passed at i lie fireman who had first ad? dressed him, and cut bim very severely on tho arm. In a moment, almost, threo shots wero fired from tho other side of thc boat, by parties as yet un? known, which resulted in the killing of two negro men who stood near the ono who did tho cutting. On arriving at Mississippi City tho steamer was detain? ed, in order that an inquest might be held on the bodies of the two negroes who bad been killed, and the bodies were then taken on shore. The negro who did the cutting was arrested, and taken charge bf by the authorities. Though we deeply deploro the tragedy, we must regard it as the legitimate con? sequence of the ideas with which the ne? groes have been imbued. Some of them seem to think they eau with impunity insult ladies . nd gentlemen, and rarely lose au opportunity of being insolent. THE INCOME TAX NOT TO RE TAKEN FROM OFFICERS. -Special Deputy Com? missioner Douglass bad decided tho question as to whether paymasters in tho army and navy and disbur.civ.-c agents in the civil scrvico shall continue to de? duct the income tax from the salaries of tho Government officers or clerks. He has decided that no such deduction can bo made after August 1, and that collec [ tors of internal revenue must collect the tax from these people as from all others. Whenever a politician is unnecessarily extremo in his expressions, ho wants to get an advantage over some rival or other by making it appear that he is tho better partisan of tho two; but, in nine cases out of ten, be proves himself tho worse, for bo would and does sacrifico tho interest of his party to his own ambi? tion, by taking positions which arc hurtful cither to its peace or its increase. [Louisville Courier-Journal. "PINE-BUD CORDIAL," Manufactured by K. BARKY ?Si CO., COLUMBIA, B. C. THIS delicious CORDIAL ia rnado from tho young buds of tho Pine, and its use wo I confidently recommend to tboso who Buffer from Throat and Lung DiBeaaoa, as well as thone who suffer from Rheumatism and Dia I eaaoa of tho Kidneys. Blackberry Cordial, Manufactured by lt, Hurry & Co, This CORDIAL ia mado from tho fruit of the "Ritter, or High Rush Rlaekbcrry," and ia very lino. Tho valuable properties of tho blackberry aro well known. Mint Oox-olictl,?J Manufactured by Ii. Larry A Co. Thia Cordial ia mado from tho fresh plant. The uso of Mint aa a Htoniachic and Anti? spasmodic, is known to all. Wo offer to thc public tho above Cordials. They aro our own manufacturo, and aro mado from tho boat niatoriala. The spirit used ia that from tho grape; (wo UBO no other;) the sugar ia tho tlncst refined, and tho othor in? gredients aro all froah and pure. These Cor? dials aro entirely freo from drugs and the essential oila, BO "much uaod at tho present day in tho manufacture of Cordials, Rittera and Liqueurs. Tho Blackberry ia slightly spiced; tho others aro without spice. Independent of their medicinal qualities, theao Cordiala will bo found grateful und plea Hant aa bovoragoa or light stimulants. Cor? diala should not bo used before the morning meal. R. RA It lt Y A CO. Calf Head alias Turtle Soup. LOYER8 of good things, como between ll and 1 o'clock to-dav, to July 2C 1_EXCHANGE HOUSE. Attention, Columbia Rifles! YOU will attend Company Drill, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at Scogcra' Hall, at 8 o'clock. RICHARD O'NEALE. Ja , Captain. W. R. CATHCART, Orderlv Sergeant. July 20 _* 1 Eutaw Encampment No. 2,1. 0. 0. F. ^S*^||?|^35^ in K 1 lfE?hi LAEii '"eCt; (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8*o'clock. 1U " Members aro requested to bo prompt in at? tendance. Ry order of the C. I*. July 2<? 1_M. GOLDSMITH, Scribe. The Misses Martin j/m?- WILL resume tho exercises of their SCHOOL on MONDAY, Octo ^\Qfc?C% Musical Department, aa hereto jH^Sp foro, under charge of Prof. Plate. <3?3r Fronob-Dr. J. C. Faber, Pro? fessor of Modern Languages. Classes will bo formed in Latin, Drawing and Painting. _ July 20\27.sl^5.27,28.20,ao.ol,2 Lost, ACLACK TAN HOUND PUT; seven months old; under the jaw aud fore-neck mot? tled white, red aud black, with a few while hairs on end of the tail. A suitable reward will be paid for his dolivery at Mr. S. Willsoii's, coruer of Lumber and Gadsden streets, or for any information leading to his recovery. July SC I*_G. M. WILKINS. Table Mountain Ho ase. Avjjvi-^v THIS HOUSE has been tho jJt'i?^?l2iL 1-on?dl!y repaired ami re-fur B"wESit-"'li*""^'aut* 'rt uow "i10"'?r tlif' iW t??rri^a?P!fuaccoinnrodation of oxcuraiou isis. Tua magnificence of scenery is unsur? passed in America. Tho roads arc in good order, and overv effort will bo mado to secure tho comfort of guests. JOSH. RATES, July 2f> 4_Proprietor. WE, thc undersigned, bondsmen for the Agency at Chappoll's Depot, her' by notify tho Greenvillo and Columbia Railroad Com? pany, that we are no longer responsible for the Agency at CuappolPa Depot, G. & C. R. R. It. W. PAYNE, R. C. STROTHER, July 12 tn3_D. C. ROAZMAN. New Flour. * 5RBL8. NEW FLOUR. 10 sacks do All of wheat of thia harvest, for sale low, bv July 2_LO RR LOK tfc LOWR ANCE. _ Lard! Lard!! i)f\ TUBS Refined LARD, at Wc. \! lt.., hy ?l\J tho package. 5'J Packages Puro Leaf Lard, in B?rrela, Hair Barrels, Kegs, Caddies, etc., just re? ceived aud for salo bv July 21_' J. A T. R. AGNEW. DE. THOMAS T. MOORE, BEGS thc kind indulgence of his patients until after thc session of "American Den? tal Association." Ho will return for business about the middle ot August. July 14 2.1 ~MARKED D?WN7~ FRENCH MUSLINS, FROM 50 CENTS TO 23 CENTS A VA RD, -ir July 17 C. F. JACKSON'S. The Georgia Gin. THE most universally and deservedly popu? lar GIN ill use. Everybody who knows it, buys it, and thoso who buy ir, are always pleased with it. It claims no needles, no con? densers, no steel brush, but simply to bc the best Gin in use, everything considered. Price? moder; to: quality alwaya guaranteed. LOR BICK J". LOWRANCE, July 17 2mo Agents, Columbia. Removal. Ct INCE the lire of Sunday morning last, we jo have removed our stock to Brice's old stand, corner Main and Blanding Streets, where wo will keep constantly on hand a lirtd class stock ot GROCERIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES generally. Will also purchase all kinds of country PRODUCE. My old custom? ers and the public are invited to call. July 10_ J. A. HENDRIX .V BRO. Union Reform Convention for the Fourth Congressional District. IT is requested that tho Counties of Oconce, Pickend, Greenville, Laurcus, Spartan burg, Union, York, Chester and Fairfield, composing tho Fourth Congressional Dis? trict, do send delegations to a Convention, to bo held in tho city of Columbia, on TUES? DAY', tho Kith August next, to nominate a suitable candidate fur Congress in ?aid Dis? trict. W. H. WALLACE, S. P. HAMILTON, Of tho Executive Comtuitteo Union Reform Party from Fourth Congressional District. It ia requested that tho papers of tho varies Counties do copy this notice. July_23 _ MANHOOD: Hov? liOHtl How K exton tl! Just published, tn a sealed envelope. Price C els. A LECTUREON THE N ATURAL TREAT? MENT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Dobility, and Impediments to Marriago {.morally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi? lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca paoity, resulting from Seif Abuse, Ac, by Robt? J. Culverwell, M. D., author or thc 'Green Rook," Ac. "A BOON TO TITOCSANDS OF SUFFERERS." Sent uuuor seal, in a plain ouvolope, to any address, j>osl-]>ai i, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, bv CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., WT Bowery, New York,Post Ofllce Box -1,380. Also Dr. Culverwell'a "Marriago Guido,', prico 25 cents. Mav 9 3mo ""SACRIFICING." Tho following LINES OF GOODS Will bo eold At Less than Cost, To close out INVOICE 2 LADIES* LINEN SUITS, Challio Mantles, Shetland Shawls, all colors, Grenadine Shawl? and Mantles, in black, white and fancy colors, Satin Stripo Dcdouina. Wo arc now clearing out every article in SUMMER GOODS, REOABDLE8S OF COST, and BIG BARGAINS may bo anticipated. W. D. LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Building. W. I). LOVE. it. n. U'CRERBV. July 10 To ChewiBts. AFRESH Supply of Michigan FINE-CUT, for aalc at_POLLOCK HOUSE. Seed Peas. ^Tpr BUSHELS primo Clay Cow I>eaH, for I t) seed, for salo by E. HOPE. The Hinton Lemon, JUST arrived aud for Halo at _POLLOCK HOUSE. Clarets. pr (\ CASES TABLE CLARET, for salo low, DU for cash, by OEO. 8YMMERS. _Junoj23_ Fulton Market Beef. (CHOICE FULTON MARKET BEEF and J Pickled beef Tongues, just received aud for salo by _ _J. & T. R. AGNEW. Flour ! Flour ! ! 1 C\C\ CI?LS- Choice New Family FLOUR, WJV/ just received and lor salo bv July 21 J. A T. R. AGNEW. -1-. Law Books on the New Code. ALSO, a Variety of NEW LAW BOOKS Acts of Legislature. Ac, for salo by April 20_BRYAN A McCARTER. Stanley's Celebrated Cough Syrup. PREPARED only by E. H. HcinitBh; known and approved for the last twenty-five years as the best Cough Syrup mado. You havo only to Irv it to bu convinced. For sale by June Pit E. H. HEIN1TSH, Chemist. Wanted, COLUMBIA TAST DUE BONDS AND COU? PONS. For Sale. Charlotte, Columbia ?nd Augusta Railroad SEVEN PER CENT RONDS. July 13 t0 SCOTT, WILLIAMS & CO. Removal of Dental Office. ?Mggk DB.D. L. BOOZER has.removed bia CnfflrTTofnee to Mr. G. Diercks' new building, on Main street, over thc Messrs. Porter & Co.'? Dry Goods' Store, whore bo offers his professional services to his former patrons and tho public. Juue 28 Landreth's New Crop Turnip Beeds. JUST RECEIVED-Ruta Raga, Hloto, Nor? folk, Bod Top, White Flat Dutch. PHUINE, as a manure, ie admirably adapt? ed for TU UNI PSi and wo advise- every ono to uso it. It will increase thc quantity and qua lit v of tho crop. At wholesale and retail bv July 22 + E.H. HE1NITSH, Druggist. JOHN BAUSKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, having returned to Carolina, wilt prac? tice Law in Richland, Edgefield, Lexington and Barnwell, Will givo prompt attention to all Law business entrusted to his care, and will negotiate sales of Beal Estate on com? mission. Office No. 2, Law Range, Columbia, S. C. July 24 Imo eS-Edgeficld Advertise? copy ono month. "MCMASTER & LeCONTE, A TTOliNEl'S A T LAW. PRACTICE in State and United States Courts, and will collect claims iu any part of this State. Offices Nos. f> and 10 Law Rango, Columbia, 8. c. F. w. MCMASTER. _ July 17 m4*_LOUIS E. LKCONTE. LANDRETH TTJR3STIP SEED, NEW CROP, comprising all tho Fall and Winter Varieties of Landreth'a Reliable TURNIP SEEDS, just received at July 21 RV?_E. POLLARD'S. Notice. THIRTY" days after dato, the undersiguod will apply to A. Efird, Esq., Judge tf Pro? bate of Lexington County, at his office, for a final discharge aa guardian of Benjamin, Lco I nora and James Derrick. JOHN S. DERRICK, Guardian. _LrxtXC.TON C. H.. July 8. 1870. July 12 j 13 E. Morris, Columbia, S. C., MANUFACTURER of COTTON GINS, at $3.59 per saw. Our Gins aro warrauted to please in every respect, or no salo. Pre? mium awarded at last State Fair. Also, Wood Turning in every description and style, at short notice. June 30 3mo J. B. LasSALLE, OESEHAL Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder Trestle-work included, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. July 12 3iuo Fruit and Fish. CANNED PEACHES-2 lb. Cana-25c. each. Canned Tomatoes-2 " " 20c. " Canned Salmon-1 lb. Cans-40c. each. Canned Oysters-1 lb. Cans-20c. " Canned Lobsters-1 lb. Cans-20c. " Canned Mackerel-2 lb. Cans-C5c. " All frosh and fine, and for salo bv Juno 21)_J. A T. R."AGNEW. Quaker Liniment a Household Remedy. IT corea Aches and Pains of all kinda, in? ternal aud external. This QUAKEB LINI? MENT is tho best medicine in the world for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soro Throat, Tooth? ache, Pains in Rack, Face-ache, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Snako Bites, Stiuga of In? sects, for Cramp in the Stomach, Cholera, Colic, Sick Stomach, Summer Complaints. Prepared ouly by E. H> HEINITSH, Juno S) t_ Chemist, Columbia, S. C. Administrator's Notice. ALL peraons having claims against tho oatato of.RICHARD ALLEN, deceased, lato of Columbia, S. C., will present thom to I tho undersigned, legally proved aa requirod by law; and all persons indebted to aaid catato will pleaso call and liquidate thc aaiuc- iusido of tlio next thirty days, otherwise they will be placed in the hands of au attorney for col? lection. JOHN AGNEW, July 9 sw8 Administrator. Great Inducements TO TDEE33 TB.A33EI AND PU8L.6 GENERALLY AT THE MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE, UAT TRUNK EMP 0 RI? M or A. SMYTHE, ? MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA IIOTKL BUILDING. HAVING determined to reduce my proaont spring and summer stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac, which lavery largo and complete, in order to make arrangements for the rall trade, I offer all gooda in my lino at COST for tho next thirty days; at which timo stock will be taken. Thia is a rare opportu? nity, especially for th*' trade and consumers, to secure great bargains, and I would most respectfully solicit a call. A. SMYTHE. June 23