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-?????j j Foreign Rewa. : LONDON, August 1.-Tho Prussians - have mined the Rhine's banks. Prince Napoloon departs shortly for the Baltic. Tho Fronoh remain in Rome until Sep? tember. It is reported that England intends occupying Antwerp. There are ratft?ra of fighting near Forbach. . A special to' the Heraldsays the French lost twenty and the Prussians eight, at Saarbraek. Bismarck hos issaed a oiroalar to the depart m on ts at neutral courts, wherein, ? among other things, he says Napoleon . has constantly tempted Prussia. Prus? sia remained honest, but for the sake of Soaoo, it was thought best to encourage apoleon in his delusion, and a note implying approval was retaraed. Time Wat counted on to revolutionize France and extinguish the scheme; hence the long delay and silenoe. Austria is organizing a formidable army. Arch? duke Alboeoht, whoso sympathy with France is notorious, is in supreme com? mand. The Hungarian Chambers have also voted extraordinary credits. . Sweden is arming, and will co-ope? rate with Deumark. Had Frauco al? lowed Prussian schemes, Sweden and Denmark would not have been free to? day. It is. certain that England will take action to defend Belgium. Tho Timet says" Gladstone's speooh at the Mayor't dinner proves he reoognizes the war ano is ready to meot it. . The French squadron is still cruizing off Scotland. PABIS, August I.-The Mediterr?nea! fleet bas arrived - afc Brest, and will gc North, to: join the Baltic fleet. Dake of Codore is now in Stockholm on a special mission from Franoe. The French bank discount is five pe: cont. BBBLIN, August 1.-Fifteen loadee ships .are moored in the Elbe, belov -Hamburg, ready to be sunk, upon th? approach of the French fleet. BEBLIN, August 1.-Tho King wont t< the front last evening. The Queen Ief him at the cars. The people were en thusiostic. PESTU, August 1.-The Lower Cham ber of tho Hungarian Diet has voto( $5,000,000 and authorized tho mobiliza tiou of next year's contingent. PABIS, August 1.-In addition to the re vival of tho passport system, applicable to all persons, the subjects of State: fighting France must havo special per mission from the Minister of the Intorio to enter, leave or travel through France French citizens found in Baden wer conducted to the frontier in chains an compelled to pay for the places whorci: they were locked up, to save them fror the violonco of the people. Duke Cadero is now at Stockholm, an goes to Copenhagen on a similar mis sion. Le Liberte says: Belgium's o cou pat io by England would unsettle Bolgiun wound Franco and probably draw Am tria and Russia into war. The Belgium army of observation o< copies the line between Lieg and Ai Lechapelle. ROME, August 1.-Another detachmei of the French army left Civite Vecopi for Marseilles. BEBULN, August 1.-Hesitation uboi the opening of hostilities, and delny i tho Imperial declaration of war, hero, i ascribed to concessions on the part < Napoleon, that the war would bo lon and painful owing to tho superiority ( tho needle gun over tho Chassepot, ? has been already demonstrated in ci counters between skirmishers. LONDON, August 1.-The British trooj don't occupy Antwerp. LONDON, 5 P. M.-No battles ye though the streets are full of rumors, is not credited that the French fleet h attacked the d?fonces of Hamburg. PARTS, August 1.-Volunteers of tl artillery corps, for tho defence of Pari in casos of need, ^ will bo formed at o'clock. No serious engagements ye -rx* * . Domestic News. WASHINGTON, July 31.-Tho Assista Treasurer at New York has boen i straoted to sell ?1,000,000 of gold i each Wednesday during tho mouth August, and to purchase 551,000,000 bonds on each alternate Thursday dt ing tho month-commencing August and $2,000,000 on each alteruato Thu: day-commencing August ll. The sal of gold during the month will th amount to $5,000,000, and the arnon of bonds purchased will be $6,000,000 NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Tho Bat Rouge Courier gives an account of t release by tho United States Comm sioner, on Tuesday, of three negro cl dren, who havo been hold in bouda and slavery in that Parish since the wi They were kept nuder close surveillam cruelly treated, ko. Internal rovonno receipts in this D trict, for July, over $150,000. Davo Ferguson, colored, accidenta fell from a second story window, tl aftornoon, and was killed. Chief Eogineor O'conner, of tho F Department, has been presented by I Police Department with a gold badge, appreciation of his sorvices. Sabatier, who was attacked by robb on Thursday night and wouuded, d this evening. CHARLESTON, August 1,-Arrivei Steamship Ashland, New?ork; schoo II. Hasteam, New York. WASHINGTON, August 1.-Tho Frei Government now requires passports fl? ail persons entering or leaving Franci Tho President will hold a Cabi meeting beforo going to St. Louis. Delano broke his arm to-day. Tho yacht America, now owned by United States Navy, participates in regetta for tho Queen's cup. The debt statement shows a deere of over $17,000,000. Coin in tho T snry $103,000,000; currency $38,000,1 Oflicial advices from Fort Richard represent that a part of Texas is infei with Indians, armed with revolvers, bines and rifles, and welF nibWited' abd clothed. Captain McClellen, with fifty five! men, fought them in BaylorOdnnjy, losing two and tilling fit teeu. They are believed to be renegade Indians from New Mexico, to whom contraband trad? ers on the border supply arms. CAIRO, August 1.-The steamer Dan Abel was barned tooday. Loss $400,000. LOUISVILLE, July L-The negroes aro voting without molestation. NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-August Tanoy, stabbed Saturday, died soon after. James White has been arrested as the murderer. A boy named Dekerie, aged foui teen, was run over by the Pon? chartrain cars, and his foot cut off. Robert Leonard was accidentally killed by the Jackson Railroad, at Mission sta? tion, and Wm. Coazies, a fireman, was badly injured. ATLANTA, August 1.-In the Senate, a motion to reconsider prolongation reso? lution was tabled by sixteen to fourteeu. Charges of corruptioa wore preferred against Merrott, a Republican. MEMPHIS, August 1.-The stern wheeler Silver Spray, exploded twenty five mi los above here, at mid-night, and was burned. It is believed that twenty-1 six lives were lost. MEMPHIS, August 1.-A negro despe? rado, named Wilson, shot his wife and a Mrs. Martin, with whom his wife lived, aud escaped to the woods. The Chief of Police has received n de? spatch stating that 200 ncgrops are marching ou Grand Junction to release some prisoners in jail there. Assist anco is wanted. RALEIGH, N. C., August 1.-The Mar? shal of the Supreme Court has not re? turned from Yancey ville, where he went, on Saturday, to serve tho last writ issued by Chief Justice Pearson. Tho reported arrest of thirty moro cit? izens of Alamance is confirmed. Burgen, Kirk's Lieutenant Colonel, hung Patton, a respectable citizen, thrco times,and tied up several others by tho thumbs to make them confess that they wero Ku Klux. Burgen acknowledged this to gentlemen just arrived from Alamance. These things aro done by the Governor's troops, backed, as he says, by the President, and the courts are impotent and afford no relief. Tho people have cot yet resisted; they (?seoni determined to furnish no excuso for any conflict that may ensue. Three companies of Uuited States troops arrived hero yesterday from Fort Washington. It is said two companies have been ordered to Yauceyville, for what purpose has not yet transpired, as there has been no attempt at resistance reported there. NEW YOKE, August 1.-It ?R ascertain? ed that the murderer of Nathan got $00, 000. Three wealthy Israelites liave offered $100,000, if necessary, to bring to punishment tho author of the nrtiole in Sunday's paper accusing Washington, son of Nathan of tho murder. FINANCIAL. ANO COMOIKIICIAL. I NEW YOEE, August 1-Noon.-The stock exchango will not be open till 2 p. m., on account of the funeral of Nathan. The following aro tho street quotations: Exchange-long 1091^; sbort 110?. [. Goldl21i?. Flour 5(?)10o. bettor. Wheat l((<.2e. better. Corn dull and declining. Pork quiet-30.25. Lard quiet-barrols 10,''(?t, 17'.{. Cot tou firm aud quiet-uplands 20; Or? leans 20,!?; sales 100 bales. Freights Ur m. 7 P. M.-Money 5@6. Sterling 9% (ir 9%. Government's lower-02's 10'4. Gold 21;,u@213.i. Southern's scarcely auythiug doing. Cottou quiet and firm -sales 500 bales; middling uplands 20. Flour-State and Western 5(V?,10c. bet? ter; superfine 5.10@0.00; Southern firm? er-common to fair extra G.20@7.25. good to choice 7.35@9.50. Wheat winter red and amber Western 1.53@ 1.58. Corn heavy-new mixed Western 95(7i)1.00. Beof quiet and steady-plain mess 15(510; extrn 18?19. Pork quiet, nt 30.25. Lard heavy-kettle 17,Lj@ 17^4. Whiskey heavy, at 1.02. Groce? ries quiet and steady. Froights steady. BALTIMORE, August 1.-Flour firm and activo. Wheat-primo advanced 5c; prime to choice Maryland red 1.70 (<7;1.85; good to primo 1.50@1.70. Wheat 1.30(^1.10; Cincinnati white 1.25@L28; vellow L07@1.10. Oats new 50. Rye 90@1.00. Pork quiet, at 31.00. Bacon finn. Shoulders 15Li. Lard quiot. Whiskey 2.00(0)3.00. CINCINNATI, August I.-Flour firm and unohanged. Corn declining. Whiskey firm, at 97@98. Provisions firmer and in better demand. Mess pork 30.50. Lard IC %@16%. Shoulders ll.' "' ; clear sides I8J4 ; sugar-cured hams 25,'?(?l26 Li. Stock light. LOUISVILLE, August 1.-Flour dull extra family 5.75. Corn quiet, at 1.10. Provisions heavy and unohnnged. NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-Cotton in fair demand and prices havo advanced middlings |17J?(gf?73fi sales 175 bales; net receipts 210; stock 11,511. MOWLE, August 1.-Cotton quiet-low middling 17; receipts 115; stock 1,005. SAVANNAH, August 1.-Cotton quiet but firm-low middling 17; net receipts 130; stock 5,073. AUGUSTA, August 1.-Cottou quiet, but holders firm-sales 158 bales; re? ceipts 201; middlings 17(<?l7.!.i. LONDON, August 1-Noon.-Consols 89;'?. Bonds 83. LIVERPOOL, Angust?-3P. M.-Cotton opens firm-uplands 7@8; Orleans 8}?(Vj) HJ.. LIVERPOOL, August 1-Evening.-Cot? ton closed buoyant-uplands TJ(\@S; Orleans 8}6?8}4; sales 15,000 bales. PARIS, August 1.-Bourse closed firm, at OOf. 12c. HAVRE, August 1.-Tres ordinaire on spot 91. FRENCH AND GERMAN SOLDIERS.-A writer says that "as compared with the German soldier, tho Frenchman is as a billiard ball to a brick-tho billiard ball all for motion, and the brick all for sta? bility, whether to stand by itself or to go into a solid wall." A trag, totrolltag with a friend through a co nu try ch ur ch-var il, cid lcd attention to OJ grave, the atone of which had no name or inscription on it. "Tina," said H--, "ia the grave of the once no? torious gambler, Mr. R-. YouAvili observe that there is no name recorded on the iomb-stone, but I think I could suggest a very appropriate epitaph." "What would yon suggestr" inquired hie friend. " Waiting fqr the Inst trump!" was the reply. THE NORTH GERMAN FLAG.-The black white-nnd-red flag of the North German Bund, will, during Ute couiiug campaign, be waved for the first ti mo Over toe field of battle, the field of victory or of de? feat. The flag is but four years old, hav? ing been adopted by the North German Parliament when thc present Bund was established, after the war upon Austria. Tho New York Herald appears to have taken possession of Gen. Lee, of late, locating him as its fancy or interest may dictate. A week ago, it had him at Sara? toga Springs, and now it brings him up at Long Branch, in confab with General Grant, neither of which places has Gen. Leo visited. Is tho Herald in the pay of the watering-place landlords? DIAUOLICAL ATTEMPT OF A COLORED WOMAN TO POISON THIRTY-SIX NEGROES. The Vicksburg Herald tells of tho arrest of a negro womnu on Juilgo South worth's plantation, in Sunflower County, Miss., who poisoned n largo quantity of milk, which it was customary to give to the hands, but fortunately the fact was discovered before the milk was eaten, or thirty-six negrons would have gono np. She had charged it with strychnine, n bottle of which was found in her house. INHUMAN OUTRAGE.-A man and boy, a few days ago, in New York, entered the house of William H. Ryan, in West Orango, and finding no one there but a little girl, attempted to fire the house, but failing, they poured kcroseno on the girl's clothing and ignited it. The girl was saved by passers-by, who extinguish? ed the fire, but she is probably fatally burned. Tho villains are unknown and have not been nrrested. Ono day, while a "clerical gentleman" from down East was saying grace at the table of a gentlomau in Fordham, Frank, the youngest of tho flock, aged three, did not like the notion of keeping quiet so long a time, and finally, being unable to wait any longer, burst out: "Wait till I dit a drink of water, au den you can pray all you want to." A verdant paper in Pennsylvania wants to know "where tho Union wonk! have been without the Republican party." It would havo been prosperous, peace? ful, freo from taxation, and its adminis? tration in the hands of patriots who cared more for tho peoplo than for horses, pleasure-trips and presents. T Heic York Democrat. A girl in a public school applied to her teacher for leave to bo nbsent half a day, on the plea that they had company at homo. Tho teacher referred her to the printed list of reasons the School Com? mittee think sufficient to justify ab? sence, and asked her if hor case came under uuy of them. She replied that it might como under the head of "domestic alUictiou." A Troy farmer went to town and kissed another man's wife, nud her husband has sued tho farmer for $1,000 damages. The agriculturist thinks the price too high, and wants tho woman to pay half, ns she had as much fun out of it as he did. A preacher in New York, infuriated at the reports of his sermons, called the reporters present "a mean 6et of dirty newspaper liars," from the pulpit, ou a recent Sunday, which they offset hy call? ing his the Church of the Infuriated Prophet. Tho hottest place in England, itseems, is London. The average heat in that city during tho first week of tho present month, was 90.2 degrees Fahrenheit. The lowest averago in Euglaud during the samo timo, was 78.8 degrees and the locality Liverpool. A French merchant in Sau Francisco oilers a reward of $500 to tho Frenchman who takes tho first Prussian Hag. Upon this, somo Germaus oller a reward of $5,000 to tho merchant if ho will go aud be the taker of said first flag. James Dunn, a brute living in Brook? lyn, whipped his daughter to death on Saturday last. Tho murderer was arrested. CINCINNATI PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET-Reported by Morris & Reid, Produco and Provision Brokers.-CIN? CINNATI, OHIO, July 29, 1870.-Provi? sions-tho market is without essential chango, tho orders being few and for small amounts, but holders not anxious to sell except at full prices. Mess pork city packed, held at 00.50, with jobbing sales, but straight lots can bo bought at some extent at 30.00; nothing doing in country. Bulk meats-shoulders can be bought at 13o. loose, though not freoly offered; sides aro still held at 15^?c. for rib, 10c. for C. R., and IGLJc. for clear, all loose; but sales could only bc made at concessions of '?c. Bacon-shoulders sold at ll^^ll/s. packed, but aro hard I to buy at these rates, some holders ask ! tag ll'.jc. ; sides arc quiet at \l}i\@Y?% for clear rib, and I8(?.18,1,?c. for clear, all packed. Lard-somo inquiry for city kottlcd leaf at lGJ.j"., in tierces, but,1?' (f3}.{ higher is asked for straight lots of good brands; couutry leaf is quoted at IG^?? ; nothing doing in steam. Hams sugar-cured, canvassed and pucked, 25,' (?)20. Flour-thero is only a moderato local demand for fresh ground old wheat and the market is generally dull, conces? sions necessary to effect sales of any mag? nitude; wo quote family, at G.35(?*7.00; extra 5.85(u)0.25; superfine 5.00(<|5.25, aud low grades 1.25(^1.75; spring flours 6.00@7.00, as to quality and brand. Hay-Timothy No. 1 18.O0@20.O0, aud lower grades 13.00@10.00 per ton on ar? rival, and 1.00@2.00 per ton higher from store. Tho Courier oflioo baa been "merci? fully proser ved" from destruction by the timely discovery of a abell, which bad snugly ensconced itself in a neighboring chi mn oy- flue, that has luckily not been used since the war. DEBTS OF FRENCH CITIES.-'The muni? cipal debt Of Paris, according to an offi? cial report to the Emperor, amounts to $295,159,816, and the debts of the other towns and communes in France to $114, 719,978, or a total of $109,000,791. A servant girl in Philadelphia robbed^ her employers and then turned on tho gas in all parts of the house, so as to suffocate theta. She was overhauled. Two boys have died in Lawrence, Kansas, from the effects of over-exertion in climbing a greased pole on the 4th. The heat tbronghont Northern Eu? rope is tho worst, for so great a leugth of time, ever known there. An old bachelor says that women are like parrots-they are willing to be caged up if they only have a ring to play with. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE copartner ?hip heretofore existing be? tween the undersigned, under tho tirm nanto of SCOTT, WILLIAM? & CO., is this day diasolvod by mutual coneont. Thc namo ot tho firm will be used only in liquidation. EDWIN J. SCOTT, GEO. W. WILLIAMS ?fe CO., of Charleston, S |C , HENRY E.SCOTT. COLUMBIA, S.e., August 1st, 1870. Notice. THE subscribers havo formed a copartner? ship in tho Banking and brokerage Busi? ness, to bo conduotod by EnwiN J. SCOTT and HKNRY E. SCOTT, under the name of EDWIN J. SCOTT, SON A CO. With ampio facilities, the nsw firm will ex? tend increased accommodations to their friendn and customers iu thc discount of ap? proved paper, tho purchase and salo of Ex chango, Specie, Bonds, iStocks, Bank Bills, Ac, and will givo special alton.iou to cMloc t.ona, remitting for etmo on the dav of pay? ment, EDWIN J. SCOTT: HENRY E. SCOTT. JOHN P. SOUTHERN. C. H. BALDWIN, R. C. SHIVER. COLUMBIA, S. C., August 1, 1870. In retiring from the Banking Houeo of SCOTT, WILLIAMS A Co., we recommend their successors, Mesara. Enwis J. SCOTT, Sox A Co., as worthy of entire confidence, and ask for them a continuance of tho patronage of the public. GEO. WILLIAMS A 00. f6_ ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALK.?, VA. Xext Session begins September 7, 1870. THIS Institution has a full corpa /fpSgL of Instructors, a thorough Courue c*L_ifi?f*of Studios, and aims at a High ^S3KS?Grade of Scholarship Its superior ^PHy oduofttional advnntage.-1, moderato adiJP expenses, healthy location, and excellent mail, traveling and telegraphic facilities, render it well worthy the attention and patronage of tho South. Tho location of the College, in euch a rich farming region aa tho Roanoke Valley, ena? bles tho Faculty to OFFER Tr.mis SUITABLE TO TUE CONDITION of tho country. Entire oxpenaoB for Session, ol ten months, about $210. This estimate includes Roard and Tuition, embracing Modern Languages. A slight ad? vance on tho above for students boarding in private families. The Session is divided into two terms, of five months each. First Term begins September 7, 1870. Second Term begins February 1, 1871. Students may enter at any time. Those taking tho tegular course should by all moans bo present at tho opening of tho ses? sion, students may take a select or business conran aa they prefer. Every branch necessary to a finished edu? cation ia taught in the College. Tho Institution is in a flourishing condi? tion, holds a high place in ibo estimation of thone who have tested ita merits, ie rapidly rising in public favor, and numbers among ber students representatives from nearly every Southern State. For further particulars, Catalogued, Ac, address REV. D. F. BITTLE, D. D,, President of tho College, For particulars, apply at Duffie A (ihap man's Bookstore_Aug 2 jjr2mo EMERY'S UNIVERSAL! Cotton Gins and Condensers. TnESE GINS, so well known throughout tho South, need no comment. In style of workmanship, and for efficiency of work, their turn out, with the earoo amount of power, is unnqualcd. TOZEU A MCDOUGALL, Agents, August 2_Co lu ni b i a, S. C. Bnist's Warranted TURNIP SEED. The Mos'. Popular, Because the Most Reliable. pr r\(\ FOUNDS, comprising nil ?he best va S.JV/V/ rictics, and for sale, wholesale and retail, as low as anv house in the citv, at GEIGER A MCGREGOR'S Drug Store. Country merchants will please givo us a call before purchasing elsewhere. July .Tl fi Grand Clearing Ont Sale OF DRY GOODS, To make Room for New Stock, At C. V. JACKSON.'S July 31 MANHOOD: How Lost! How Restored.' Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price ? cts. A LECTURE ON" THE NATURAL TREAT? MENT, and Radical Curo nf Spormatorrhea or Seminal Wenknoss, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Nervoueneae, Consumption, Epi? lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca? pacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac, by Robt. J. Culvcrwcll, M. D., author ot the "Green Book," Ac. "A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS." Sont under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt ot six cents, or two postago stamps, by CHAS. J. O. KLINE Sr. CO., 1'37 Ho wc ry, faew York, Pout Office Rnx -1,580. Also Dr. Outverwell's "Marriage Guido,' price 2T> cents. May 10 8mo Valuable Property for Sale. MTHE undersigned will otter f"r>?^ salo, on the first MONDAY in Ben-Bli tomber next, (if not disposed of pre? viously,) tho valuable propertv, known as.tho CONOAREE RACE C0CRS?, situated two milos from Columbia. Tho tract contains 125 acres, moro or losa. A small brick Cottage ia attached. Also, a COTTAGE, containing six rooms, on Gorvais street, near Pickcna. An excellent Well of Water on the premises, and all necessary out-buildings. Tho properiy can bo treated for privately hy applying to Robert Bryce, Esq. Terms, one-half cash, balance >n ono vo*r. WM. H. PURYEAR. April 23 th* THE PHOENIX DOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, A FEW DOORS ABOVE TAYLOR, Oolumtoia, S. OJ. pppppppppp pppppppppp ppppp ppppp ppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP ppppppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP ppppppp ppppppp THE Proprietor of tbo PIKEN tx has fitted up and thoroughly furnished his office for tho oxocution of all kinds of PLAIN AND ORNA? MENTAL LETTER PRESS PRINTING. RRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRR RRRPv R RRRR RRRR : RRRR RRRR BRR RR RR RRRRRRR RRRRRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RRRRR The Type, Border, Rules, Ornaments, Cuts, etc., are of MODERN STYLE, carefully selected from tho largest and best manufactories. iinnumnii nnmnnini nnnui JLLLIlllII IIIIIIIII nnnui iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii IIIIIIIII minni iininiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniii Tho Presses aro ^c?ffi-^ of tho MOST APPROVED flSSl. PATTERNS Hoe, Adams ???jHSraL and Liber? ty- includ <SOMBBHSfr. ing Platen and Bed ^^fflnpi^ and NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNN N N NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNN N NNNNN NNNN N NNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchants. Manufacturers and Mechanics, can be supplied with ANY KIND OR STYLE OF PRINTING, however large or small their orders may bo, more expeditiously than at any other office in thc State. TTTTTTTTT TTTTTT TTTTTTTPTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF CARDS Card Board, Letter. Note, Cap and Colored Papers, Bill Hoads, etc., wilt be kept constantly on hand, from which selections can be made. iiiniiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiniii IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII numil IIIIIIIII 1IIUIIII mm ni iiimimiim minimum With tho LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL on hand, tho style, quality and cost of work cannot fail to givo satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNN NN NNNN NNNN NN NNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN OrrlorB from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and tho work forwarded to its destination without delay. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG G OGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG G G GGGGGGGG GG This is the only . , ?:^Wff4?& establishment in tho State, _ V U?tfgryy where Sheet POSTEIIS, - &TKM%Z?C. can be SET UP ^HWHgit: in style. CALL, - -^SKSrfeSFSEE, AND BE CONVINCED. JULIAN A. SELBY, tyontiETore. otlon fitAlomm Government Sale of Medical and Hospital Sup? plies at Columbia, S. c. D.C. PELXOTTO & 60N, Auctioneers. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, August S, at 9 o'clock, in front of our Auction Room, wo will sell tho following MEDICAL AND HOSPITAL STORES, consisting of: BEDDING, Blankets, Tables, Chairs, In? struments, Furniture, Cooking Stoves. Appli? ances, Ac, Ac. By authority of the Snrgoon-Gencral, U. S. 1., and per instructions Medical Director, De? partment of tho South. Conditions cash in United States currency. W. A. TOMPKINS, A. A. Surgeon U. S.A.. Post Surgeon. July 28 _5 clio i. KR A i-Tho following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of St. LVmia, to J. N. Harria, Earp, of New London.Conn. Mr. W. ia a gen? tleman of high respectability, and during thc prevalence of the oholora in St. Louis, watched tho result of the application of tho Pain Killer for this disease, and bia testimony can bo relied noon with the utmost confidence: DEAR SUI: You recollect when I saw you in January last, my expressing to you my moat aanguino expectations that Davis' PAIN KILLER would have a tremendous aale in tho WeBt thia season, and my anticipations havo been moro than realized, and the teatimony of thousands who have used it has been that they would not bo willing to go to bcd at night without it in the house. On the appearance of tho cholera ia this city, auch was tho confidence in tho Pain Killer aa a rcmody, that many who purchaecd it remarked to mo that they had no fears or dread of tho cholera, aa long as they had tho Pain Killer by them, and hundreds took it daily aa a preventative, for no person can have a derangement of the bowels or diar? rhoea, if they use this modioino. Thia was tho security and confidence of hundreds acquainted with it, and when their frionda wero attacked with tho Cholera,- they would administer tho. remedy in large- qnantities, and in every caao when it baa been taken in any of tho firat stages of this disease, it has proved aucceasful. I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any individual in any family who used tho Pain Killer when attacked, but speedily recovered. Tho clerk informed mo that he administer? ed it to persons when cold or in the cramps, and it gavo immediate relief, but still it should bo given quickly, for when tho dis? charge of "rico water" has begun, tho hope of life has fled. Should thia disease make its appearance among you, aa in all probability it will, bo not alarmed; you and all others thero have the remedy, and I am confident if tho Pain Killor ia used, not a single death by cho? lera will occur in your city. Respectfully youre, A. T. WOODWARD. fi a~ The Pain Killer ia sold by all dealers in Family Medicines. Ang2i||lmo r\ NEW DISCOVERY ! ! VIT IA; on, Salvation for the Hair. CLEAR AsteATER ! WTTHOe^SEDIMENT ! ! OPENTQjrHE LIGHT ! ! ! For Restoring to Gra^JIair its Original Co/orl PHALON'S "ViTALr^^ifTcrs ut? terly from all \hf^x\\ coloring preparation^^ieretofore used. It is lij^rpid, sweet smelling, precipitates no muddy or slimy matre^requires no shaking, im? part no stain to the skin. Hold it toVhe light and it is clear and cloudless. It leaves no mark on the seato ; yet it reproduces in gray haiNii?natural color that time or sicCTtisarnay have bleached out of itT^^^ l^Phalon's Vitalins is for one sole purpose^nat of reproducing,with absolute cer? tainty, the natura^olor of the hair. It is noU*ifitended as a daily dressiu^fnor for removing scurf or ?mdrufF; nor for cu? ring baJflness; nor for stimula? ting t*e growth of the hair. Thcsf objects may be accom plishJd after the color has been fixed Vjth the Vitalia, by Pha? lon's Chemical Hair Invigo rator. Tuc ViTALi^i^a harmless and unequaled preparation for the reproduction of ?ie origi? nal hue of gray hair,a*d noth? ing else. This is accoluplished in from two to ten applications, according to theddpth of shade required. SoJ*royall druggists LSTB. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS, 18^0. 211 Washington street, JV. Y. * MT?*\ TNE FOR cleaning Windows, without water; rc nuning 8taiii8 from Marblo and Paint; polishing Knives, no scratching; washing Dishes, scrubbing Floors, Fl DIU' Cloth, Tables, Bath Tuba. Ac; polishing Tin, Brass, Iron, Copper and 8toel Wares; removing (Jinns, Oil, Rust and Dirt from machinery. Indispensa? ble for House Cleaning, and all uses, except waehing clothes, lt costa but a few cents, and is sold by all good Grocory, Drng and No? tion stoics. Wholosalo by all acalora in Charleston. _April 20 -fly Notice. THEE months from dato application will bo made to thc Columbia Bridgo Company for renewal of scrip No. - for ten shares iii said'company, standing in tho name of Adam Edgar's enlate, tho original having hoon lost or mislaid. JOHN A. SHI ELL, illly 21 m. I" Executor of Adam Edgar.