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^CS3XJ3E1G(-X1.^.PB:X<Z} Furdpn Mews. PAKIS, July 25.-Rochefort has beeu nguiu arrested. Tbe Hohenzollern*) are in bad odor at Berlin. Their precipitate declension of the Spanish oaudidature preventing the estrangement of Franco aud Spain. Many German deserters come into the French line. A decree has been published, declar? ing the Empress regent during the Em? peror's absence. The departments of the Moselle and both Rhine departments are declared in n 6tate of siege. Another decree calls ont 90,000 of the conscripts of 18G9. Tho Journal Officiel denies the com? plicity of Napoleon in the treaty'; it im? plicates Bismarck and the French Am? bassador. Tho Journal adds: "It can escape no one, that this publicatiou in the Times is designed merely to influence opinion in England." COPENHAGEN, July 20.-Tho Govern? ment of Denmark has issued a procla? mation of neutrality iu the war between Prussia and France. Sailors aud pilots, subjects of Denmark, are warned against rendering assistance to belligerents. HAVANA, July 26.-250 insurgents woro killed in recent epgngements in Holquin and Puerto Principe jurisdictions. Shore eud of the Panama aud West India cables have boon successfully laid to Balabous and are in perfect commu? nication with the cable fleet. LONDON, July 20.-Earl Granville, in the House of Lords, again referred to the draft of the secret treaty alleged to have been proposed by Frauco to Prussia. Ho said be bad au interview this after? noon with the French Ambassador, who told him that tho treaty originated with Bismarck, and that it had never had a serious basis, and was rejected by both parties. The Ambassador protested that France was actually desirous of main? taining the peace with Belgium, Eng? land and Holland. Gladstone informed the House of Commons that advices from Berliu, set? tling the authority of the Times' informa? tion regarding the\ alleged treaty, were hourly expected. Tho British Minister at Berlin had telegraphed that a despatch containing tho original propositious of Napoleon, embodied in the treaty, ex- i isted iu Count Benedctti's own hand? writing. Otway, under Foreign Secretary, de? clined, when asked to make a communi? cation or express an opiniou on the pro? posal made by Napoleon to aunex Hol? land. To-morrow is the day for stock settle? ments, and in the present convulsed condition of the market many failures are expected. McIntosh Oil Works, at Leith, have been burned. Three persons were killed. LONDON, July 27.-Tho Tall Mall Ga? zelle says, now that the French designs are known, Euglaud must prepare for war. Proceedings in Parliament uninterest? ing- I A colliery explosion in Wales killed j nineteen persons; niauy injured. Throe failures are reported on thc stock exchange. BEKIJIN, July 27.-Rapid and vast war j preparations extinguish thc inquietude; caused by thc French boasted readiness for war. HAVANA, July 27.-The Cuban Gene- j ral Cornillo Parro was assassinated by bis men, who had heard that he intended lo surreuder to thc Spaniards. The ! Cuban chiefs Fortune, Castellanos and I Brere recently visited General Caro's ! camps-it is supposed to surrender them- j selves. They did not find tho General, | who had left for Menagura, at the head Of 3,000 men; they then withdrew. The gen d'armes captured eleveu men, belonging to Carlos Garcia's baud of brigands, who have committed robberies and outrages in the neighborhood of Bejucal; seven were identified and sentenced to death. Geu. Gereuche has arrived in Havana. PARIS, July 27.-The Emperor has given orders to treat prisoners with the utmost humanity. A circular from Oli? vier soys papers only are forbidden to mention movements of troops or prepra- ? tions for active operations; they have the j right to speak of eveutsof the war in tho light of accomplished facts. Thc Jour? nal adds, as a matter of duty, a reminder I to all persons, that tho penalty of tho code punishes with death any person giving intelligence of the movements of tho army to tho enemy; also reminds non-political papers that they are not entitled to print auything relating to the war. Another circular from Ollivier calls upon the Bishops to oller public ptayers to place France, her chief and tho noble infant who goes to battle at such a tondor age, under the protection of Him who holds in His hands the fate of battles and thc destinies of tho people. At a time when our heroic army is on the march, let us ask God to bless our armies, and to grant that a glorious and durable peace may quickly follow tho griefs and sacrifices of war. PARIS, July 27.-The Journal Officiel has au article, this morning, on tho pre? tended treaty reccutly published in the London Time*, having for its object tho j acquisition of Luxemberg and Belgium, j by France, on condition of Franco not | opposing a union of the States of South ? Germany with tho North German con? federation. Tho article says that after tho treaty of Prague, in lSOG, several conferences wero held at Berliu betweon Count von Bismarck and the French Ambassador ou the subject of a project of alliance. Somo of the ideas set forth in tho Time.-; wero thou advanced, but thc French Government never had any knowledge of tho project desired. Tho Journal adds: It can escape thc notice of no ono that this publication on the part of the London Thnesxs designed merely to influenco public opinion in Euglnnd. A Berlin correspondent, in speaking of tho treaty odored by tho French Emperor to Bismarck, says that ttie Emperor waived all opposition to German unification, provided Frtissia would abet the French acquisition of Luxemburg and the reduction of Bel? gium. Before the war of 18GG between Prussia and Austria, Napoleon offered to aid Prus8iawith an army of 300,000 men, in case of tho cession to France of terri? tory on the left bank of the Bhine. Domestic Nevra. ST. LOOIS, July 20.-Two coses of hy? drophobia. Nearly a dozen Bun-strokes yesterday and all fatal. CHARLESTON, July 27.-Arrived Steamers Champion, New York; J. W. Everman, Philadelphia; schooners My? ro ver. New York; H. W. Godfrey, Phila? delphia. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-A Chiueso convention assembled hero to-day. Dele? gates are present from all parts of the State. LEAVENWORTH, July 27.-Thc murder? er of Col. Buel has been captured; he wus badly wounded before being taken prisoner. CINCINNATI, July 27.-John Bates, the veteran theatrical manager, is dead; he leaves ?1,000,000. NEW YORK, July 27.-The steamer Wisconsin takes 8300,000 in specie. TORONTO, July 27.-A terrific storm has passed all over the dominion. Many houses were unroofed, and crops are lay? ing waste. WASHINGTON, July 27.-Internal reve? nue receipts to-day 8505,000. The Commissioner of Internal Reve? nue has decided that actual manufac? turers of segars must use tbeir own brands and labels. They can't use, upon segors which they manufacture, brands and labels of auother. FINANCIAL AXJ) COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, July 27-Noon.-Flour dull and heavy. Corn and wheat quiet and unchanged. Pork steady, at 30.50. Lard quiet-bbls. 17@17,?? for 6team. Cotton declined-middling uplands 2O.V4; Orleans 20^4 ; sales 30 bales. Freights steady. Stocks heavy. Money 4(o?5. Gold 21;??. Exchange-loug9'tt'. Bouda 9. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, G'?j}?; Virgi? nia's, ox-coupon, GO; new GO; Louisia? na's, old, 07; new G5; levee G's G5; S's 85; Alabama S's 98; 5's, 72; Georgia G's SU: 7's 90; North Carolina's, old, 48; uew29; South Carolina's, old, S2; new 71. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and drooping; sales 900 bales-middling uplands 20}$. Flour-State uud Western 10c. lower; superflue State 5.25??.0.00; Southern heavy-common to fair extra 6.20@7.80: good to choice 7.35(u)9.2S. Wheat l(?;2c. lower-white Michigan 1.75; white Sou them 1.S0. Corn steady-new mixed Westeru 95(al.00. Beef steady-plain mess 12.00(?1C; extra 1G.00@19.00. Pork dull and heavy, at SO.OOr Lard tirm-kettle 17?.?(?)18. Whiskey lower, at 1.01 !.j(a 1.02. Freights steady and easy. Money ?i^-G. Sterling firm, at 97?(?;10. Government's closed dull but 1 strong-62's 9>?. Gold 20??(g21. South-j cm's nothing doing. BALTIMORE, July 27.-Flour active but less tirm-Howard-street superfino G.O0 I (TjG.75. Wheat lower-new red 1.45@ I 1.75; white 1.50^-1.85. Corn-white 1.25(^1.28; yellow 1.00(.?1.10. Bye 90 ! (if 1.00. Pork aud Bacou linn. Whis? key 1.03//1.01. LOUISVILLE, July 27.-Flour firm. Corn steady at Lill. Provisions firmer. Pork 31.00. Shoulders 15: clear sides 15. Lard 17?... Hams 21'.,^,25. Wins-j key 98(S}99. > NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Cotton firm and in good demand-middlings 17:V// 18; sales 1,000 bales; net receipts 111; stocks 50.3G0. MOBILE, July 27.-Cotton quiet and steady-middling 17; sales 300 bales. CHARLESTON, July 27.-Cotton quiet and no demand for common qualities middlings 18'.i'; sales 100 bales; net re? ceipts 21; exports to Great Britain 3,309; stock 1.98G. AUGUSTA, July 27.-Cotton opened with a fair demand ut IS, but closed dull and easier-17%@.18; sales 215 bales; re? ceipts GI. SAVANNAH, July 27.-Cotton dull low middlings held at IT1J ; net receipts 570 bales; stocks 5,111. FRANKFORT, July 27.-Bonds closed quiet aud steady, at 78. LONDON, July 27-Noon.-Consols 89. Bonds Sl}.<. LONDON, July 27-Evening.-Consols SO,'J. Bonds 82. Stocks firmer and higher. LIVERPOOL, July 27-Noon.-Cotton irregular-uplands S'.^S^; Orleans LIVERPOOL, July 27-Evening.-Cot tou irregular-uplands S(?}Hl-?; Orleans 8i4@8^; sales 9,000 bales. PARIS, July 27.-The Bourse opened firm-rentes G5f. 57c. A sch )ol girl, in writing to her mo? ther, Rays: "I get along nicely with all my teachers except Miss -; but I don't blame her, because she accidentally shot tho youug man sho was engaged to, and it naturally makes her feel kind of cross, especially on cloudy days." Tho only objection Saratogiaus have to tho European war is, that it prevent? ed Eugenie from coming to the springs. An editor there had bought n white shirt on pnrposo to go around with her ns escort. The war ia tough on him. At Evanston, 111., two women havo been tarred and feathered for cohabiting with a nigger. The nigger was not mo? lested, as it was decided that tho injury to his character was punishniont euough. Sixteen families in Colebrook, N, H., have been rendered homeless and a num? ber of stores containing valuablo stocks of goods, destroyed by a recent tire. j There were 50 deaths in Charleston ! I for tho week ending July 23-10 white I and IG colored. \ Tho introduction of Chiuose settled tho difficulty with the St. Crispins-the I striking shoemakers in Lynn, Mass. A fire at Jamestown, N. Y., a fow days ! si nco, burned three stores. Loss 850,000; I insured fer 830,000. A TR?B MAN.-The Camden Journal prints the following address to the voters of Kershaw County, writteu by Wm. W. Adamson, one of the late Representa? tivas in that County in the State Legis? lature: JULT lt, 1870. To THE VOTERS OP KERSHAW COUNTY: I have once been elected, ns one of the Representatives of Kershaw County. I have honestly and faithfully endeavored to discbarge tho duties incumbent on me, as your representative. I am a Republican, but I am an houcst one. I cnuuot, and I will not, be made a tool of by dishonest and desiguing ?reu, be they Republicaus or anything else. I abomiuate the corruption that has crept into our ranks. I am in favor of an honest government. I am a South Carolinian by birth, and I am opposed to any but South Carolinians governing South Carolina. I nm not now a candi? date for office, but free and untrammell? ed. I intend to exercise my rights at the ballot-box, and vote for those who I think are capable of filling office, aud have firmness enough to do their duty, faithfully for tho interest of us all. I do not intend to turn my back on thoso with whom I was born and raised. I, therefore, bid politics farewell, thanking my fellow-citizens for their kiudness. I am, very respectfully, WM. W. ADAMSON. P. S.-I have been accused of being a Democrat. I give it the lie. I dare any man to sustain auy such charge. I am a Republican. I atu au honest one, and while I love my own race, which is nat? ural, I will not conseut, on account of party, to push forward thoso who I know to be iucompetent and unprincipled, be they white or colored. W. W. A. There arc tens of thousauds of colored men in South Carolina who support tho Union Reform party upon tho ground that they are iu favor of au honest go? vernment, and abominate corruption. This is the whole working platform of the party. THF. DirrF.RF.NCR.-The New Hamp? shire People, a Democratic paper, ex? plains a mysterious matter thus: "The names of Gustavus W. Smith and Basil W. Duke, two Confederate officers of distinction, were stricken from thc list of about eighty Kentuckians, a bill for the removal of w hose political disabilities had como up in the Senate, by a party vote, all tho radicals voting to strike them off. Mr. MeCreery re? minded them that these men had done less for the rebelliou than General Longstreet, who now bolds a high posi? tion under thc Government ; but, in their estimation, he was a very different case - bo bad done 'works meet 1'or^ repen? tance bv bowing the knee to the"radical Baal." A Union Reform Club was formed at Mount Ploasaut, for Christ Church Pa? rish, on Tuesday last. A large number oi colored citizens were iu atteudauce, and tho organization was characterized by much enthusiasm. Hon. H. S. Tow -than whom a purer man does not exist in the State-was chairman. Four white and four colored Vice-Piesidcuts were j elected, aud a colored and white Secre- i tary. Spirited speeches were delivered by R. W. Seymour and Col. B. H. Rut- ? ledge, aud by Rev. Jonas Byrd, Cyrus j Fenwick, Cosy Grant, Guy Simmons j and Ben. McCnllon, colored. Two hun? dred and fifty votes enrolled as mcmbeis j of tho club. Lady Franklin bas just given the world a touchiug instance of the love a devoted wife bears for ber husband. A San Francisco paper says her trip to Alaska and the far North is said to have been undertaken for the. purpose of approaching as near as possible to tho country iu which Sir John Franklin died. When it was demonstrated be? yond doubt that her gallant husbaud had perished in the frozen regions of tho far North, she mourned in silence for fifteen years, and then, at the age of eighty, went ou a journey of 10,000 miles for tho solo purpose of coming near the country where he diod. This, if true, makes thc visit more touchiug and heroic. There is nothing equal to this in ancient or modern fiction. Tho Lancaster Herald report s that ouc of the members of the Lancaster Uuiou Leagno-a white mau, it is presumed spoko of the whites in that body in most abusive terms, and used tho follow? ing lauguago : "Tho whites waut you in slavery again, aud they will put you there if they get in power. If you want to hold tho political power, you must neglect no opportunity to crush out these i white landholders. Force them to leave the State." THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.-lu the U. S. Courts, in Charleston, on the 10th of July, the case of the United States vs. six packages of tobacco found at Boll maun Bros. Proceeds of sale, 834.91, distributed os follows: District Attorney, 820; Clerk, $9.75; Marshal, ?5. The bal? ance of 10 cents ordered to be paid to tho United States Revenue Collector for tho benefit of tho United States. A $200,000 fire occurred in Broadway, New York, ou the 25th. Major & Knapp estimate their loss nt 8100,000; insured for 875,000. Tho American Bank Note Company's loss is 80,500, and thc other losses do not exceed in the aggregate 810,000; all fully insured. MORTALITY IN NEW YORK.-Tho ex? tremo heat of the weather bas largely in? creased the number of deaths in all tho large cities. No less than 1,018 persons died in New York City last week. This is an increase of 317 over the previous week. George W. Lamar bas obtained a ver? dict against the Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah for $5,000 damages for over? flow of lands. Thc sending of negro troops to fight thc Indians on tho plains may bo called the new game of ?v .';#".' ci > > ir. Ttl? Romance ot Crime. Lost week there ooourred ia Bullitt County n strange affair, which is as yet unsolved iu its particulars, but whieb was one of those very peculiar transac? tions that seem to have no motive. A widow lady, with a daughter some eighteen years of age, lived near Mount Washington. They were without malo protectors, and lived quietly and se? curely. One day tho old lady received some $5,000 in payment of an old ac? count, and locked it up in her trunk. The night following was dark aud gloomy, and one that would cause peo? ple naturally to bar and lock doors and windows, and cause one to hesitate to open them to a stranger. Toward night an old, bent-up, decrepit man, came to the door, and on it being opened, asked for shelter for tho night. The widow told, him Bhe was alone, with no mon folks about the house, and she disliked to take a stranger under her roof. The old man said ho was a stranger, poor, decrepit, and destitute, aud only asked for shelter from the approaching night. The lady acceded to his request, und iu due time he was shown to his room np-stairs. The night grew darker out? side, and the widow and her daughter wore preparing to retire, when a heavy knock came upon tho door, and voices of men outside wero heard demanding admittance in threatening tones. Terri lied, knowing tho danger of possessing such a large sum of money, the widow concluded that the parties outside were confederates of the man to whom she bad given shelter. Acting upon this suspicion, with trembling limbs, she ran up-stuirs, and locked the door of the suspicious stranger. Returning down stairs she heard the blow of na nxc on the door, and as she reached the foot of tho stairs encountered tho mau she sup? posed she had locked safely in the room, No longer decrepit, bent and feeble, tho stranger stood upright aud assumed stalwart proportions. Tho gray hair, the trembling voice, had gone, aud iu stead was a man of powerful build aud determined mien. Belioviug that all was lost, the widow exclaimed, "You know what I've got; I'll give it up!" The stranger, instead of acceding to tho terrified woman's offer, replied, "Don't annoy me; go into your room, and I'll protect you." He held in his hand a rifle he had taken from the rack, and as the blows of tho assailant's axe fell fast upon tho door, pushed the widow into her room. The door gave way, and tho first mau that entered was shot by the stranger, who grasped thc failing body and pulled it inside tho door. He then pulled tho door wide open and fired again, killing auother of the assailants. The party turned to fly, and another of their party received a shot from tho valiant stranger. The attacking party having fled, the door was secured, aud the affrighted inmates took occasion to examine tho features of tho dead robber, who proved to be the son-in-law and neighbor of tin widow. lu tho morning another man was found leaning over tho fence, with his arma thrown over tho rails, dead. Mortally wounded, his failiug 6treugtl had carried him to tho fence, where, supporting himself, he had died. The stranger gave himself up to magistrate, who examined into tho case, thc stranger refusing to give cither his nnme, place of residence, or tho nature of his business. The magistrate ordere his dischargo, and the mysterious stranger departed. Who ho was, why he assumed the disguise he did on that night, what was tho nature of his busi? ness, or whither he wen',, is a mystery not yet explained, and comment would be superfluous.-Louisville Commercial. From the year 18G2 to 1SG7, according to a recent publication, 1,208 people were killed, and 1,120 wounded by rail? way accidents. In this world, kings "rule tho roast." i In tho next, "roasting the rulers" is in order. Thus ono good turu deserves auother. Removal. SINCH thc Oro of Sunday morning last, wc have removed our stock to Brice's old stand, corner Main and Blanding Streets, where wo will keep constantly on hand a lirt*t class stock or GROCERIES and FAMILY SI"PPLIKS generally. Will also purchase all kinda of country PRODUCE. My old custom? ers anti the public are invited to call. July 10_J. A. HENDRIX .V. PRO. MARKED DOWN. FRENCH MUSLINS, i r.osr 50 CENTS TO 25 CKNTS A VAHO, AT July 17 C. V. .TACICSON'S. DR7 THOMAS" T. MOORE? BEGS tho kind indulgence of his patients until after the session of "American Den? tal Association." He will return for businoea about tho middle of August. July li 23 SHAVING SALOON, BY REESE & THOMPSON. TUE undersigned would respectfully inform thc citizens of Columbia and vicinity tbat they have opened a SHAVING SALOON*, on Plain street, opposite Dr. Fair's, where they guarantee satislaction in everv respect. JAMI'S REESE, Jnly_27 JAM KS THOMPSON. New Flour. p?r URLS. NEW FLOUR. ._j lo sacks do All of wheat o? this, harvest, for sale low, by July J LOURICK & LOWRANCE. To Farmers and Stock Raisers FOR SALE at mv farm, puro blood? ed CHESTER COUNTY SOWS and PIGS. ?oai&Si Juh^Tfr J. W. PARKER. Rio Cottee. .~ f\ RAGS RIO COFFEE, for salo low to OU d'-iilfrs hy EDWARD HOPE. Seed Peas. rJtZ. RL'SIIELS prime Clav Cow Pens, for / .) seed, for sale hy E. IK ?IT.. Thirsty people, go tn Pollock's. COLUMBIA, S. C., Joly 97,1870. Mn. EDITOD: I seo by an advertisement in your iaauo of thia morning, that my namo ap? pears aa ono of tho speakers at the mass meeting called on Saturday next. Please mako tho corrodion, aa my namo is thoro without any authority from me. My conran in thia affair, to my own mind, is plain. Aaa Republican, I am satisfied to support tho nominees ot tho party already mado. Very rcBpoctfully, W. SHIVER. Acacia Lodge Wo. 94, A. F. M. A A REGULAR Communication of this '.?H?WLorigo will bo bold in Maaonic Hall, /V\THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. M. ? J.01?28 1 J- L,EEJ)L^:?'_1ie?!I!:t,ir7;_ The Office OF thc Executive Committco of tho Uniou Reform Party ia over the Saviuga Bunk. All poraona friendly to thc cau^e, will have acooaa to tho ro- m at auy timo of tho day, where they can see tho papera, and get tho nowa. Oftice honra from from 0 to ll a. m. and from 5 to G p. m. E. W. SEIBEi.S, July 28 Sec. and Trraa. Ex. Com. Notice. THE undersigned will apply to A. Etird, Judge of Probate of Lexington County, nt Lexington Court House, on Monday, the 5th day of September next, for a final dis? charge as Administrator of tho catates of E. Z. Swygert, Margaret Swygort aud Delila Cront. WM. L. ADDY, Adrn'r. _LEXnwroy C. H.. July 20. 1870. July 28 jim University of Virginia. THE Sasaion of this Institution /fIJJk commences annually on the first cMn?^day of OCTO1SEI'., and continues, H?gBP^withont interruption, till tho IM^ppThursday preceding thc 4th of t?&?^ July ensuing. Tho organization of tho Institution is very complete, embracing extensivo and thorough coureca of instruction in Literature and Science, and in the professions of Law, Medi? cine and Engineering. Thc exocaieB of the Academic or Law Stu? dent, exclusivo of thc cost of Text-Rooka and clothing, and pocket money, amount to about {305 per session ot'niuo months; and of the Engineering or Medical Student to about $305, of which annis, respectively, $220 br $250 is payable on admission, and tho balance in tho progress of the session. For details sond for catalogue. P. O. '"Uni? versity of Virginia." S. MAUPIN, July 28 .10 Chairman of tho Faculty. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, GOLCMOIA, S. C., July 25, 1870. TZZ.TfSrrrj"tISZ?agn o?i ail?l after MON g^-^tfJggO?l?EDAY, AuKUat lj tho fol. lowing Schedule will bo run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Tra?na on South Carolina Road, up and dowD, alao with Trains going South on Charlotto, Columbia and Augusta Railroad: Ur-Leave Columbia. 8.15 a m ' ' Alston. 9.38 a m " Newberry..:. 11.03 am Arrive Abbeville. 3.00 p ni " Anderson. 4.30 p m Greenville. 5.00 pm Dows - Leave Greenville. 7.OU a m " Anderson. 7.30 a ni 11 Abbevillo. 0.00 a m Newborry. 12.47 pm " Alston. 2.30 p m Arrive Columbia. 3.45 p m July 28_JOHN H. MORE, Gen'l Sup't. At a Republican incetiug held iu this city, July 25, 157U, it was Itesolted, That we, tho undersigned, crnai dcr the action of the convention, held July 22 and 23, so far aa County nominations are con? cerned, to be null and void. Resolved, That we disapprove of tho County nominations made at tho convention, and will not support it. Resolved, That we call a maas meeting of the entire citizens of Richland County, op? posed to tho action of tho recent convention, to moot in fi ont of Jannov'a Hall, on Satur? day, the :10th .Inly, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of making County nominations. II. DODP.INS, Chairman. A. WotiTHY. Secretary. S. Jenkins, J. Lewis. H. Dobbins, F. Seekel, W. Sims, R. Duokman, R. Sims, L. Sewell, J. R. McPherson, H. Markup, D. McGree, J. Kinard, F. Howell, J. Tucker, W. Stowes, J. Williams, lt. G. Wadlaw, E. Buller, A. Myers, e> W. Daniels, D. Clark, x A. Crawford, J. Littles, C. Whetistooc, J. Mitchell, R. Williams, E. W. King, H. Lee, G. Logan, M. Walters, R. Ruins, A. Worthy, R. Nott, J. Milla, S. Starling, D. Picket, H. Daniel. R. Tree, S. Cock, M. Adams, R. J Palmer, J. Green, J. Thomson, J.Williams, S. Smith, J. Chapman, C. Minort, J. Goodwyn. Gentlemen appointed to speak at thc ma.-s meeting, to be held on Saturday, 3?th inst.: C. MINORT, PllESILENT. II. DomilXS, vice-President. KPgAKURS. A. WORTHY, R. TRICE, D. PICKET, G. AVERY, JJ. SIMS, R. G. PALMER, ISAM MITCHELL, J. ALEXANDER, _J. T. GILMORE._Julv 274 TH0MASVILLF FEMALE COLLEGE, THOMASVILTLE, N. C. >-b^ THE FALL SESSION will begin August 2, 1S70, and continue twen t?lLJSft^.tv weeks. Tuition in solid branch ^TaBScH, $10 to $20 per session; Music j^aroi) Piano, $20. Other brandice ^cJr equally low. Board and Washing, $12 per monta. S'o incidental charges. Each pupil will supply herself with towels, sheets, pillow-cases and toilet soap. July 24 tl? CC. ANDREWS, Prea't. The Misses Martin ^ WILL resumo thc exercises of /ftj? their SCHOOL on MONDAY, Oclo ^JagpJ^ Mubical Department, as hereto ^^Bf fore, under chargo of Prof. Plato. t^Sr French-Dr. J. C. Faber, Pro? fessor of Modern Languages. Classes will bo formed in Latin, Drawing and Painting. July 2?.27.8l.25,27,28,2fl,?0,ol,2 Table Mountain House. i ./.rtJt^'V THIS HOUSE has been tho ra?s/SoC^W roughly repaired and re-fiir HiritUMjtf niahod, and is now open for the BB Tirnflj?BB?accoiiuuodatioii of oxcuraion ist s. Tl lo i n ag n i li ce ii co of Hcenory is unsur? passed in America. The roads aro in good order, and every effort will ho mado.to secure the comfort of guests. JOSH. BATES, Julv 20 1_Proprietor. Removal o? Dental Office. DR. 1>. L. ROOZER has removed his GSzTYrXiuice to Mr. G. Dierckn' new building, .m Main street, over the messrs. Porter At C?.*S Di v Goods' Store, whi l e he offers his professional services lo his former patrons and the public. Juno 28 Driukists, go to Pollock's. ?ixotioxx Salea. Dlue Cloth Military Coats. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MOKROW (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will Bell, without reserve, beforo mv store, 2 CASES, coDtaining 100 Blue Cloth MILI? TARY COATS, to cloue a consignment. July 23_ Furniture at Auction, BY JACOB LEVEN. TO-MORROW MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I woU Holl, before my 8toro, without reserve, CHAIRS, Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sofas, M?lveseos, Feather Bede, Ac. ALSO, PRIME BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS, Boxes Chainpagno, Preserved Strawberries, Crackers, Candles, Soaps, Ac. Government Sate of Medical and Hospital Sup? plies at Columbia, S. C. D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SON, Auctioneers. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, August R, at 9 o'clock, in front of our Auction Room, we will sell the following MEDICAL wv HOSPITAL STORES, consisting of: BEDDING, Blankets, Tables, Chairs, In? struments, Furniture, Cooking Stoves. Appli? ances, Ac, Ac. By authority of tho Snrgeon-General, U. 8. \., and per instructions Medical Director, De? partment of tLo South. Conditions cash in United States enrrencv. W. A. TOMPKINS, A. A. Surgeon U. S.A., Post Surgeon. July 28 5 Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of aundrv writa ot fieri facias, to mo directed, I will sell on tho FIRST TUESDAY in August next, at thc residenco of William P. Spigeuer, tho defendant, on tho "Rig Lake" plantation, on tho Congar^c River, about oleveu miles below Columbia, within tho legal honra, the following peraonal property, viz: 1 COLT, 3 Mules, 12 head of Cattlo, 40 head of Sheep, 17 head of Gouts, 6 Plow Stocka with Plow Hoea, 5 sot of Plow Gear, 2 Buggies with harness, 1 Wagon. 1 Cart, 100 bushels Corn, 1 Corn-shclhir. and 30 head of Hogs and Pigs. Levied on as tho property of William P. Spigo uer, at thc respective ault? of Johu C. See gers & Co., Meltiah 1! Green and William M. Beckham vs. William P. Spigener. A LS o, Tho defendants interest in an unexpired lease of tho Big Lake Plantation. Ternis cash. PHINEAS F. FRAZEE, July 17 Pith_S. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. D. R. DeSauasuro, Commissioner in Equity, who enes for the uso of Daniel B. Miller, C. C. P., his successor, rs. Anua Brill.-Hill to Foreclose Mortgage. IN pursuanco of the decretal order of the Circuit Court. Bitting in Equity in the above stated case, I willeell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in August next, in front of tho Court Houae in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that lot of LAND, in the city of Colum? bia, containing two acres, more or leB8, bounded on tho East by Wayno street; on tho West bv the other half of tho aamc square; on the North by Medium street; on tho S?uth by Green street. Terms of aalo cash. Purchaser to pay for alampa and papers. P. F. FRAZEE] July 10 m th_S. R. O. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of au execution directed to me, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in August next, in front of the Court House, in Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that lot, piece or parcel of LAND; in Richland County, containing two acres; situ? ate and 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 sides by lands formerly belonging to Robert Latta. Levied on ats the property of xVlcxander Laughlin, at tho suit ol' J." M. Blakely and W. B. Williams, survivors, vs. Alexander Laughlin. Terms cash. July 13 ruth _P. F. FRAZEE. S. R. C. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of sundry writa of flori facias, to me directed, I will sell, ?u the FIRST MONDAY AMI TUESDAY in August nc.\t, at the store recently occupied by F. A. Souter, oil Richardson street, in the city of Columbia, within the legal hours, Thc entire Stock of MERCHANDIZE of tho defendants, consisting of various kinds of Stoves, Tin and Wooden Ware, and such other articles as are usually kept in a Tinware and Stove store, levied on as tho property of F. A. Souter St Co. and F. A. Souter, at the respec? tive suits of Henry H. Rieuse, S. II. Ransom St Co., JohnS. Dickerson A Co. aud Adam Da? mon A Co. r.s. F. A. Souter A Co; aud F. A. Souter. Terms cash. July 17 nith P. F. FRAZEE. fi. R. C. ?Wh MANHOOD: *?LP* HOW Lost i How Restored! Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price G cts. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT? MENT, and Radical Cure of Spertuatorrkcaor Stniinal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage Generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi? lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca? pacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac, by Robt. J. Culverwcll, M. D., author of the "Green Rook," Ac. "A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFEBEBS." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six ceuta, or two poatago stamps, by CHAS. J. C. KLINE Sr. CO., 137 Bowery, New York,Poet Ofllce Itox 1,580. Also Dr. Culvorwell's "Marriage Guide,', price 2? cents. _ May 9 3mo_ South Carolina-Richland County. Harvey Terry, Plaintiff, against tho Receivor, and Stockholders of tho Commercial Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, Defendants. Summons and Complaint, on Money Demand. ON motion of F. w. McMaster, Attorney for tho D?fendants in above easo, it ia order? ed, that tho D?fendante havo further limo to plead, answer, or demur to tho above stated action, to wit: until tho 1st day of OCTORER next, lt ia further ordered, that tho Plaintiff do give to the Clerk of this Court security for costs in this caso, and that tho Clerk publish tins order uncu a week in tho Columbia Puu> six until 1st October next. Bv order of Court. D. R. MILLER, C. C. C. CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, July G, 1870. July 7_ _thl3 For Sale, MA NEAT COTTAGE, in thc central uart ol tho city, with ten rooina-live in basement and live tip-stairs-and ne? cessary out-buildings. Possession can bc had oii thc first of October. Inquire at this oflice. _ _July 27 Guns and Ammunition. TUST received by William Glaze, imo Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, lino Eng? lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, of all kind. One door North of Messrs. Scott, Wil ! Rains St Co.'* Ranking House. Dec Ki Lard! Lard!! TUBS Relined LARD, at lCc. \t ll?., by ?\) the package. 5(1 Packages Pure Leaf Lard, in Barrels, ?Hall Barrels, Kegs, Caddies, etc., just re? ceived and ror sale by July..'l J. St T. R. AGNEW. Flour! Flour!! 1 f\(\ B,?LS- Choice New Family FLOUR, lUU ?Wit received and loi' sale bv ! J.uh- -j! " J. .\ T. li. AGNF.W.