Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tb? French Dcfe?C?d In & Two Duy'o Fight, vt-lt ii ? Lou of 4,000 Prisoners .nd ? Number of Oiitio-Kxcltcmi nt In Parla. BERLIN, August 7.-The French have been defeated along the entire line, in two day's lighting, and aro in retreat on Metis, and concentrating for the defence of Paris. Their losses are immense. McMahon was beaten on the right and Froaaard on tho loft. The Prussians oap tured 4,000 prisoners, thirty guns and six matrialleurs from the French. PAULS, August 7.-The FreDch official report admits reverses on both wings. Paris is tumultuous, and the people mad* dened at the defeat. BERLIN, August 6.-The Prince Royal, Frederick William, commanding the South German army, isued the following proclamation: "Soldiers of the Third Corps : lam appointed to commandyou by the King. I greet you, soldiers of Prussia, Wartembarg and Baden, united under my command. Your courage, discipline and porseverence fill me with pride, joy and confidence. In true frateruity, con? tinue to spread your flag over now victo? ries, which. God aiding us, will insure honor and peace to united Germany." Frenoh prisoners so far taken in the war have boen distributed around Berlin. Prussians will prove by their treatment of these men that, though they are cap? tives, they aro no longer euemies. FABIS, August 8.-A special to the Now York Times says: I loaru, on the very best authority, that Italy sende 55,000 troops this week to the aid ol France, and it is believed iu official quarters, that Austria will also seud ti contingent at once. In the battle of the Hagueua, ou thc 6th, General Colson-Geueral McMa? hon's Chief-of-Staff-was killed by his pide, and General Rault is missing, Metz is preparing for a vigorous defence METZ, August 6-Mid-night. -Marsha McMahon has lost n battle. Genera Frossord, on the Saar, has beeu obligee to retire. His retreat was affected ii good order. All can bo re-established. (Signed) NAPOLEON. PABIS, August G.-Au order has beei issued by tho Empress Regent, appeal ing to the nation, signed by M. Ollivier has been appointed Minister of Justice Duke De Grammont, Minister of For eign Affairs; M. Chejivaudin M. Val brome, Minister of the Interior; M. See gris, Minister of Finances; General Vi compte De Jean, Minister of War ad in terim. Details of oar losses are wautiug. On troops are full of elan. The situation i not compromised, but the enemy is o our territory and a Berious effort is nece? sary. A battle appears immiueut. I the presence of this grave news out dut is plain. We appeal to patriotism. Th energy of all the Chambers hav been convoked. We are placing Pari with all possible haste in a state of dc fence, in order to facilitate tho exect tion of military preparations. We d) clare the capital in a state of siege; thei must be no faintheartedness, no div eiona. Our resouroes are immense. Li us pursue the struggle without flmchiu and our country will bo saved. MATENCE, Auguste-G. 10 P. M.-Tl French wore turned back on their entii line, and commenced to retreat towan the interior of France. The French hr commenced an advance from Saarbrucl which they had held since thc fatnoi battle of three divisions against thr< companies of the Prussians, but havir. to fall baok they burned that rich at unproteoted town, and in withdrawini spread conflagration by throwing h shot into it. Tho town of Saarbruck has just bec taken by the First Prussian Corp under the command of General Stci metz. The heads of the Prussian colum: approached Saar on the 5th. This mor ing General Karners found the enen West of Saarbrucken, in strong positic in the mountains near Spickren, ai commenced immediately to attack thei Following the sound of thc cannon, portion of the divisions of Barnakec and Staphag came np to General Gc ben, who took command, and after very severe fight the position ocenpi by General Frossard was taken by assault, and General Francais and Co! nel Renter are among tho wounded. General Goebelin's reports concerui the fight West of Saarbr?cken, sc many hundreds of prisoners were take From there wo gather that Frossnr corps was engaged. Our force iu t action was four divisions. Night alo put an end to tho fighting. The cnet covered his retreat by a heavy fire artillery. General Steinmetz arrived the evening and took command. Gei ral Francais is dead. The loss is bea on both sides. The number of 1 officers killed of the enemy was es? cially large. The Prince Royal reports that on i gust 6th, in the eveuing, in tho battle which we defeated McMahon, his coi had been reinforced by divisions fr? corps of Failly, and Caurobert. Wo ht taken two eagles, six mitralleurs, anti least 4,000 prisoners. General Bago ? wounded. Tho loss was great on bi sides. BERLIN, August 7.-Tuc follow official despatches have been received PARIS, August 7.-The Journal Oijk iu its second edition of to-da\-, pub'iis the following proclamation: FRENCHMEN: Up to this hom- we li always given without reserve all cert nows which we havo received, and continuo to do so. Last night wo ceived the following despatches: METZ, August 7-3.30 A. M. communications have been iuterrur with Marshal McMuhou. I ara goiuj placo myself in tho centre of tho p tion. (Signet!,) NAPOLEON METZ, August 7-1.30 A. M.-' Major-General of the Army of Minister of the Interior says after se of engagements, in which the em brought heavy forces into tho ii Marshal McMahon was forced to fall back from his first line. The corps of General Frossard had to fight yesterday, from 2 ia the afternoon, with the entire army of the enemy, having held his position until 6 o'clock. He ordered a retreat, which was made in good order. (Signed,)' ' LsjjBOUEF. MAYENCE, August 7.-Prince Frede? rick Charles is n Bleiskastel, and General Steinmetz is between Sulzebach and Saarbruck. The general's headquarters at the armies is now stationed at Kaiser Lantern. King William sends the following dis? patch to tho Queen: - Good news: A great victory has boen won by our Fritz! God be praised for His mercy! Wo captured four thousand prisoners* thirty gnus, two standards aud six mitrailleurs. McMahon, during tho fight, was heavily reinforced from the main army. The contest was very se? vere, and lasted from seven o'clock in the morning uutil niuo o'clock at night, wheu tho French retreated, leaving the field to us. Our losses were heavy. LONDON, August 7.-The position taken by England in regard to Belgium is approved by Prussia. PARIS, August 7.-Tho Presse of to? day says that at the Bourse, yesterday, several persons were arrested. At 3 o'clock shouts of "-4 basia Bourse"were uttered by parties exasperated at the dis? semination of falso news, whereupon an order was given to close the Bourse. Tho crowd became furious, and tore np tho railiugs of tho enclosure, aud force was brought to bear, aud tho building iras evacuated amid applause from the crowd on the place outside. A judicial investi? gation is now going on. BERLIN, August 8.-Gen. Shernmetz telegraphs the followiug particulars of the contest between Von Gooben r.ndtbe French force under General Frossard: The fight was opened ou our side by the fourteenth divisiou, which was subse? quently reinforced by artillery aud cavalry. A fierce and bloody struggle raged aloug tho line between Saarbruck and Forbach, lasting until night. The heights of Spleecheleu were carried nt the poiut of the bayonet, and the enemy thrown back on Forbach. Meanwhile our fifteenth division had advanced from Vockliugen, taken Rossel, aud reached Forbach at night-fall; where were two broken divisions of the French army, who were being driven upon that point; thc baggage and camp equipago of two divisions aud many prisoners were taken. LONDON, August S.-The Prussians ' claim that they will have 800,000 mon on the theatre of warby this evening. LONDON*, August 8.-The Times says: It is a momentous question whether the Emperor's health leaves bim in posses? sion of his ordinary faculties. The war is marked by his usual hesitation, which is attributable to the random aud pur? poseless strategy and puzzling inactiou which have probably brought calamity i to the national arms. The Emperor is I now bound to accept battle instantly, yet he has on baud the task of circulating ! his forces and restoring esprit to a de I feated army, and thus while his euemy is concentrating in the heart of Lorraine. Circumstances will soou exact the re-np pearauce of England iu the character of a mediation. I Ships still enter the Elb and Weisseu, notwithstanding thc blockade. A French ram is cruising near Dover. Pleasure tra? vel continues iu Switzerland, despite the excitement the war occasions. Ireland receives the news of the French defeat with profound sorrow. The Prussian forces menace Metz and St. Avoid. McMahon continues to re? treat toward Naucy. Illuminations arid public rejoicings last night at Hamburg, Dresden, Breast and other cities. French prisoners are everywhere kindly treated. PARIS, August S.-The Journal Offi? ciel soys: The relation of Franco with other powers is satisfactory, aud late events have developed rather than weakened this feeling. LONDON, August 8-4 P. M.-It is stated privately that the Emperor is at Chalons, aud that doctors Nelaton and Record have gone to attend him. Tho British Foreign office has impera? tive demands from Prussia that Eugland shall stop shipments of coal to Franco, or abandon the pretense of neutrality. It is believed at Antwerp that the war will end in a week. Tho condition of Paris is believed to be dangerous. Empress is in council with Ronber and Schneider. The Globe says: The Prussian envoy iusists on criminal proceedings against British pilots serviugon French war ves? sels. The demand has baeu refused. PARIS, August 8.-The Journal Otficicl says: METZ, August 7-9:30 A. M. lu the battle ou Saturday General Colson was shot by MeMahou'.s side. Gen. Raoul is missing. Our artillery suffered heavily. McMahon is now in communication with Gen. Failty. Metz is preparing for a vigorous defence. The Journal adds: Our relations with foreigu governments are not prejudiced by Sa turdny's eveut, ou thc other |haDd it de? velops tho significant fact that what the governments desire iu common with France is the maintenance of European cquilibrum. Terrible Kullroad Accident. GREENDRIEI; WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, I VA., August 7.-All tho killed and wounded by tho railroad accident ot Jerry's Run, have been identified, except? ing one laboring man-a foreigner. Be? low is tho correct list of tho killed and wounded: Killed-Maj. James G. Pax? ton and son, Lexington, Vu.; Col. Wm. Boulwaro. King and Queen County, Va.; McNutt Paxton, Vicksburg, Miss.; John Morrissatt, Union Town, Ala. ; J. Boyd Headley, Morristown, N. J. ; N. M. NorfleetaudP. B. Minor, Richmond, Va. ; George T. Cobb, ex-State Senator from New Jersey; Dr. T. N. Read, Danville, Va. Wounded-Samuel B. Hance, Prince George County, Md., severely in the hoad; Everett Early, Charlottesville, 'badly bruised; Robert Ford, Hungary Station, Heu rico Coon ty, Y*.-, *J)adly4H j head and left shoulder; Isbani Ford, I Hungary Station, dangerously' iii- head; | I John Greene, of King George County, I Va., seriously in stomach and back ; I Thomas J. Winston, Biohmond, Va., slightly in back; Wm. Clements, Henri co, Va., seriously in tho head; Edward: Harris, Hanover County, Va., slightly;! Charles E. H?ge, Staunton, badly in head and wrist; W. Crump, Biohmond, Va., seriously; John S. Pollard, Mont gomery, Ala., seriously but not danger? ously; Col. Jordau, railroad superintend? ent, Mobile, Ala., seriously but not dan? gerously; Mr. Kelly, Staunton, Va., hurt internally badly; George Tyce, slightly; Wm. A. Moole, Baltimore, Md., slightly. The accident was caused by the hind truck of the coach next to the ast car running off the track, after pass? ing over the trestle-work und curve in I the road at Jerry's Bun, two miles from Alleghany Station and eight miles from Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. 1 The train was ruuning at the rate of j J only six miles an hour and up a very steeq) grade. The conductor discovered I the car off tho track and pulled the ' alarm bell, aud the train was taken up in a very short space; but the car that i was off the track, had lost its equilibrium i aud went ovor the bank. It is supposed I thc accident is the result of the sudden ! breaking of a wheel. The killed will be transported to Bichmond iu the morn? ing. Tho railroad oQiciuls have done everything in their power for the wound? ed. A special train was despatched from here, with surgeons, as soon as the acci? dent was kuown. A portion of the wounded aro at Jerrj-'s Buu and a portion herc, who are kindly cared for by physi? cians and nursed by ladj' visitors. All are in a fair way of recovery. Ind n ?(in;; Hunte N'? *v?. NASHVILLE, August 5.-The American j Dental Association closed their session j hero last night, aud adjourned to meet nt j Atlauta, Georgia, next August. Wm. H. | Morgan was elected Presideut; J. A. Sol-1 mon, of Massachusetts, Corresponding Secretary, aud Wm. H. Goodwiu, of I Louisville, Treasurer. The session, I which was very harmonious, lasted three days. HALEIGH, N. C., August 7.-George W. Brooks, Judge of the United States District Court, iu the District of North Carolina, has issued writs of habeas cor? pus for all citizens now held by Kirk, under order of Governor Holden, to appear before bim at Salisbury, where he opens court to-morrow. The United States Marshnl leaves to-uight, to serve the writs. Tho State bas gone Democratic by a large majority, and from all appearances, tho Democrats have a two-thirds majori? ty in both branches of the Legislature. The Democrats also have elected five out of the seveu Congressmen. NEW YOEE, August 7.-The cotton movement for the week was very light, both in receipts and in exports, and fig? ures clearly iudicate tho dose year. The receipts at all ports for the week were 5,740 bales, against G.G12 bales last week, 7,477 for tho previous week, and 9,474 for three weeks since. The receipts at all tho ports since September 1st, are 2,854,830 bales, against 2,112,547 bales for the corresponding period of the pre? vious year, showing au incroaso of 742, 28'J bales in favor of tho present year. Tho exports from all tho ports for the week were 5,539 bales against 9,613 bales for tho last week, aud 5,246 bales for this week of last year. The exports from oil the ports from September 1st, 2,148,891 bales, against 1,431,826 boles for the same time last yenr. The stock at all the seaports is 108,278 bales, against 27,875 bales for the same time last year. The stock of American cotton afloat for Great Britain is 50,000 bales, ogoinst 26,300 bales for the same time last year. The amount of Indian cotton afloat for Eu? rope is 407,630 bales, against 741,673 bales for the 8:vme time last year. Tho i cotton market ut this point was dull and I unsettled during the week, with a decline of a The improved condition of the Liverpool market towards theolose of the week failed to affect our market favorably, as the quotations here are for above shipping limits. ! Speculation seems to be dead for tho moment, and the European war shrouds the future cotton market with great un? certainty. Tho importance to tho coun? try of this groot stople is clearly ovi deuced in tho last report of the Bureau of Statistics, ot Washington. The report shows that tho total exports of domestic products for eleven months ending May 31st, 1870, was 6385,940,711 in gold value, of which amount $215,498,206 were in row cotton. These figures oro certainly remarkable aud need no comment. WASHINGTON, August 7.-Europoau despatches are somowhat confused, but they aro translated at tho North German Legation as greatly to tho advantage of Prussia. j A train approaching tho White Sul? phur Springs, Virginia, rou off tho track yesterday, aud twelve persons were killed and twenty wounded. No ladies hurt. Humors of the purchase by Prussia of the Stevens battery, arc discredited here. The Journal Officiel, of Paris, de? nies the loss of any caunou or eagles at Weissenburg. Advices from Home state that thc French disasters caused profound terror, and the Pope kn.-, asked Eugenio for just ouo ship to defend bim from tho Italians, now organizing for an attack on tho Papal dominions and authority. CHARLESTON, August 8.-Arrived steamer South Carolina, Now York; bark Eva Fay, Boston. NEW YORK, August S.-The maps of Nathan evideuco to-day foils to solve the mystery. ST. LOUIS, August 8.-The excitemont over tho Prussian advantages iuterest many. Frenchmen oro applying to tho Consul to go homo to fight. Their services for tho present ore decliued. Tho first bale of new Texas cotton sold for 3G'J.; cents. GiiEENDRiEH WHTTB SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., August 8.-All the wounded: by tho late accident viii recover. Strange io say they had no bones broken. lu cou s?quence of the aooidenft and the pre? sence of the wounded at the Springs, the ladies declined to have their usual hop to-night. The effects of the dead are here. WASHINGTON, August 8.-Internal re? venue receipts to-day over 81,000,000. WILMINGTON, N. C., August 8.-Esti? mates of the Congressional election, heretofore given in the despatches, are correot. The delegation stands: Five conservatives and two Republicans. The majority of Waddle, conservative candi? date in this Congressional District, is about 600. RALEIGH, August 8.-No olcction re? turns to-day, but all agree that the State has goue Democratic, largely. J. W. Holden, editor of the Standard, and Stephen Douglas, Holden's acting Adjutant-General, were bound in a bond of $1,000 for their appearance at the next term of tho Superior Court of this County, for committing au assault upon a Mr. Red. FINANCIA li AND COKINEUOIAL. NEW YORK, August 8-Noon.-Flour and wheat quiet, without decided change. Pork quiet, at 29.75. Lard dull-barrels 1G>?@162?. Cotton quiet and finn uplauds 19l.i; Orleans 20. Freights dull. Gold ?9j??. Money 3?5. Ex? change-Jong Bhort 10;V Bonds 12. Teuuessee's, ex-coupon, 62; new 60; Virginia's, ex-coupon, 59??; new 58; Louisiana's, old, OSj.i ; new 65; levee 6's 66; 8's82; Alabama 8's 98;5's 71; Georgia 6's 82; 7'a 90; North Carolina's, old, 48; new 29; South Carolina's, old SO; new 70. 7 P. M.-Money easy, at 3(7?5c. Ster? ling 9)?@9??i Gold closed weak, at 1S'J@18;1?. Cotton dull and weak sales 450 sales. Flour-State and West? ern dull, at 5(7?.10c. lower. Wheat heavy, at 2@3c. lower; winter red aud amber Western 1.52(^1.58. Coru heavy-now mixed Westeru 94(?i95j.>. Pork dull and nominal, at 29.75(o}30.00. Lard dull kettle 17017;o'. Whiskey lower, at 99@ 99.,-4'. Groceries quiet. Freights dull. BALTIMORE, August 8.-Flour dull and inactive-city mills declined }?c. Wheat declined 5 couts. Corn fair. Pork 31.00. Shoulders 15%@16. Whiskey 23. ST. LOUIS, August 8.-Flour steady superfine 4.50(7?:4.75. Corn unchanged. Whiskey steady. Pork 30.75?31.00. Shoulders 1434'@15; clear sides 1834@ 19; sugar-cured hams, canvassed 26(2,27. Lard quiet-choice tierce lGy.i. CINCINNATTI, August 8.-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn dull, at 85 !3'. Whiskey dull and nominal. Lard held at 16>2'. Bacon 13@13%. NEW ORLEANS, August 8.-Cotton stringent and entirely nominal; no price given; sales 400 bales; uet receipts 285; stock 40,103. MoniLE, August 8.-Cotton dull low middling 17}4; sales 50 bales; net receipts 64; stock 13,690. AUGUSTA, August 8.-Cotton market closed firmer and demand fair-sales 138 bales; middlings 17; Receipts 45. SAVANNAH, August 8.-Cotton very firm and holders asking higher rates low middlings 12?.<; receipts 346 bales. CHARLESTON, August 8.-Cotton quiet -middlings 18; salea 100 bales; receipts 133; exports coastwise 702; stock 1,961. FRANKFORT, August 7.-Bouds buoy? ant, at 88. LONDON, August 8-3 P. M.-Consols 91. Bonds and stocks firmer aud higher -86. LrvERTOOL, Augusts-3 P. M.-Cotton buoyant and firm-uplands 8!u' ; Orleaus w LIVERPOOL, August 9-Evening.-Cot? ton closed active with an upward ten? dency-uplands 8^8 i Orleans 8}?; soles 5,000 bales. CINCINNATI PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET-Reported by Morris ?c Reid, Produce and Provision Brokers.-CIN? CINNATI, OHIO, August 3, 1870.-Provi? sions-the demand is fair to fill consump? tive orders and the market steady; hold? ers are generally careless about selling, exhibiting great confidence in the maintenance of prices. Mess pork city packed $30.00; country is not offer? ed, and merely nominal. Hams-sugar cured and packed 25>.<@26c. Bulk meats-there is a fair demand from smokers, at 13for shoulders; 15^ for rib; 16 for clear rib, and 16,!..,' for clear sides, all loose; but the offering is light and purchases difficult, except at au advance. Bacon-shoulders sold at 141 .? for packed to come ont, aud are held at 14?? on spot, with smnll sales at the latter; clear rib sides quiet but firm, at 17% for packed; clear sides inquired for at 18'4 for packed, but lS.1^ is asked. Lard-city kettled leaf is offered at 16,'.> iu tierces, but is dull, there beiug no do maud except to fill small jobbing orders; country held at same figure, but merely nominal; nothing done in lower grades 7,l.j(/V;13 ns to quality. Flour-market moro active; demand both for local and Eastern account, and prices very firm, but not materially higher; wo quote family at 6.60@7.00; extra 6.2506.50; superfine 5.60@5.75, aud low grades 4.75(rtl5.25; spring flour 6.25(V/"7.00 as to quality and brand. Whiskey-high wines 9S(VJ9 per gallon in wooden aud iron-bound cooperage. Mr. John Thompson, a Now York fancy goods importer, returns from Paris big with war nows. He describes the excitement in Paris as tremendous. The moment that war was declared, there was a terrible orash, and all business seemed collapsed. Merchants weut almost mad. They would neither buy uor sell. They would uot think of opeu iug now accouuts. The boulevards wero crowded at mid-uight with excited mul? titudes. At tho stock exchange, thero was a frightful Babel, which, to a foreigner who could not understand thc language, seemed composed of raving madmen. Fall ?^^iB^pj?jap^^jli^ 1870. Millinery- and Stray Goods.! ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO., IMPOIVT?BS and JOBBERS of Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Nets, Crapea, Buches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornament?, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hate, trim? med and untrimniod. Shaker Hood?. Ac. 237 and 289 Balti? more street, Baltimore, Md. Offer thc lariat Stock to bo found in thia conutry, and unequalled inohoiue wriety and cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian novelties. Ordera solicited, and prompt attention given._ AUK 6 1'2 Time Extended Thirty Day*. Great Inducements TO THE Trade and Public generally AT THE MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE, HAT AND THUNK EMPORIUM A. SMYTHE, MAIN 8T11EET, COLUMBIA HOTEL UUIL.DING. HAVING detcrmiuod to rodnco my present spring and aummer stock of BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, Arc, which is very large and complete, in order tn mako arrangements for tho fall trade, I oiler all gouda in my linc at COST for the next thirty dava; at which time "tock will bc taken. This ia a rare opportu? nity, especially for tho trade and consumers, to aecuro great bargain*, and I would moat respectfully aolicit a call. A. SMYTHE. June 28_ THE DAVIS COTTON AND HAY PRESS. Challonge Open to the World! THE people desire to know tho beat and moat practical COTTON ANO HAYPItESS. Being the Inventor and Proprietor of tho above improved and recently patented Power Cotton and Hay Press. I propose to thc reprc sentatiyes of Preaaea throughout the country, to have a public couteat in packing cotton at Columbia, during Fair week of the Agricultu? ral and Mechanical Association of South Ca? rolina. Aa I do not propoae to gain anything by tho couteat, except prestige and to bring my Preen generally to tue notice of thc public, my propoaition is," that each competitor sub? scribo ?M aa au entrance teo, which shall con? stitute a fund, to be equally divided, aa a contribution, between the Ladies' Industrial and Mouumeutal Associations of South Caro? lina. The contest to take place in public, on the Fair Grounds, aud open to &U clasaes of Presaea, whether propelled by hand, boree, ateam, or any other power, and to be decided by a committee, ?elected by the contestants themaelvea, which committee shall take into consideration thc style and manner in which tho cotton ia put up, and the actual per centum of time, labor and power required to doit, tho chief object beiug to aacertain the most aim pie, economical, durable and practicable Prcas for general nae. Not less than threo bales, of 500 pounds each, brought to a compass of twenty cubic feet, will bo considered a fuir teat. Persons intending to onter the contest, will give their namea, either in pcraon or by letter, to Col. J. P. Thoma?, of Columbia, S. C., who will announce the same publicly in the Columbia Pmnsix. J. h. DAVIS. MONTICELLO, S. C. In making my bow to the public, as the rcpreaeutativc of a new invention, 1 do not come with a long list ot' certificates from ot herd, and moat extravagant assortions of my owu aa to tho power and efficacy of my Picas, but tvm perfectly content io throw it entirely upon its own merits, trusting to tho judgment of u scrutinizing and discriminat? ing public to award to it that amount of favor ? and patronage to wihch merit alono juatly eu titlea it. lu the sale of my Tresses, I have adopted the "No Cure, No'Pay System." Every Press will bo warranted to give satisfaction, or uo sale. Price, deliverod all complete on thc cara, 11(15. For any further information, addreas Mr. J. A. J. DERRICK, Agent and Manufac? turer, at Columbia, S. C., ortho subscriber, at Monticello, S. C. J. K. DAVIS. July 18_Uni"* F YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS GOLD OB Silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF von want a FINE SET OF JEWELRY, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF vou are iu need of SOLID SILVER or PLATED WARE, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF vonr evea are failing, and vou want tho BEST SPECTACLES, eall nt ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF von want a good and reliable TIME-PIECE or CLOCK, call at Juno 1_ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. The Georgia Gin. TnE most universally and deservedly popu? lar GIN iii use. Everybody who knows it, buys it, and thoae who buy it, are always pleased with it. It claims no needles, no con? densera, no etcol bruah, but simply to be tho best Gin in use, everything considered. Pricea moderate; qnalitv always guaranteed. LORR1CK J- LOWRANCE, July 17 2mo_Agents, Columbia. New Flour. K BBLS. NEW FLOUR. ?J 10 aacka do All of wheat of this harvest, for salo low, bv July 2 LO lt RICK ?b LOWRANCE. Removal ot Dental Office. anm DR. D. E. BOOZER has removed his ?tflxfrjuicc to Mr. G. Diorcka' new building, on Main street, over tho Messrs. Porter A Co.'s Dry Goods' Store, where he ollera Iii.-? professional services to bia former patrons and tho public June 28 Lard! Lard!! S)f\ TUBS Relined LARD, at ldc. fi !'>., by ?iVj the package, 51) Packaged Pure Leaf Lard, in Barrels, Half Barrels, Kegs, Caddies, etc., just re? ceived and for sale by July 21 _ J. & T. R. AONEW._ Flour! Flour!! 1 AA DP'1'8- Choice New Family FLOUR, Xv/v7 just received and tor sale by July 21 jL A_T. lt. AGNEW. Guns and Ammunition. FUST received bv William Glaze, fine Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, line Eng? lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, ot all l ind. One door North of MeBsrs. Scott, Wil? liams A Co.'? Bunking House. Dec IC Clarets. KA CASES TABLE CLARET, for salo low, Q\f for cash, by_GEO. SYMMEHS. Driukists, go to Pollock's. u?w-vi.otJLon3L Sale?. Bacon al Auction. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'cloc'n, before my atore, Primo Sugar-Cured STRIPS, Primo SIDES, Prime SHOULDERS._Aug 9 1 Desirable Furniture in Variety. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS jTuesday) MORNING, Otb instant, at 10 o'clock, before my Auctiou Room, weather permitting, I will sell, A general variety of FURNITURE, among which arc: Mahogany Hair-Beat SOFAS AND CHAIRS, Hockers, Cane-seat and RuBh-bottom Chaira, Droseing Bureaus. Sidc-boarda, Wardrobea, Frenen Bedstead*. Bedding, Cottage Chamber Set, Side Tables, Mirrors, Pictures, Mattiug, Carpeta, Window Shades, Crockery and Glaesware, Tinware, and a variety of useful articles for family use. Aug 9 University of South Carolina, COLUMBIA, S. C., August G, 1870. THE next, tho sixty-fourth An nnal Session of thia Institution, swill opon on MONDAY. October 8, |1870, and continne, without iutor miasion, to tho ensuing July. Tho advantage of a complete education is offered at thia Institution to Studonts in Law, (the graduates being enti? tled to practico in the Courts of tho State;) in Mcdiciue, (the course of instruction being ex? tensive and thorough, with two written ex? aminations during the session;) in Engineer? ing, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Political Philoaophv, History, Rhetoric, English Lite? rature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and in thc Scientific Schools. Expenses, i. c., for University Fees and Board, for session of nine months, are: For Student iu Academic Schools, about $2(10, For Studont in Law, or Medicine, about (265. State students aro received from the seve? ral Counties, upon the racommdation of their Representatives and the appointment of the Governor. R. W. BARNWELL, Aug (') 2mo Chairman of tho Faculty. "ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALKM, VA. Next Session begins September 7,1870. THIS Institution bas a full corps of Instructors, a thorough Course |of Studies, and ni m s at a High ?Grade of Scholarship, Its superior educational advantages, moderato expenses, healthy location, and excellent mail, traveling and telegraphic facilities, render it well worthy the attention and patronage of the South. The location of tho Collego, in such a rich farming region as the Roanoke Valley, ena? ble? the Faculty to OFFER TEBMS SUITABLE TO THE CONDITION o? the country. Entire expenses for Session ol ten months, about $210. Thia estimate includes Board and Tnition, embracing Modern Languages. A slight ad? vance on the abovo for students boarding in private families. The Session ja divided into two terme, 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 logul&r course should by all means bo present at the opening of the ses? sion. Students may take a aolect or business course aa they prefer. Every branch necessary to a finished edu? cation is taught in the College. Tho Inatitntion is ina flourishing condi? tion, holds a high place in the estimation of those who have teated its merits, is rapidly rising in public favor, and numbers among her students representatives from nearly every Southern State. For further particulars, Catalogues, Ac, address REV. D. F. BITTLE, D. D" President of the College, For circulars, etc., apply at Duffie A Chap? man's Bookstore._Aug 2 ity2mo University of Virginia. THE Session of this Institution commences annually on the first fedivy of OCTOBER, and continues, twithout interruption, till the 'Thursday preceding the 4th of July ensuing. Tho organization of tho Institution is very complete, embracing extensive and thorough courses of instruction in Literaturo and Science, and in the professions of Law, Medi? cine and Engineering. The expenses of the Academic or Law Stu? dent, exclusivo of the cost of Text-Books and clothing, and pocket money, amount to about $803 per session of nine months; and of the Engineering or Medical Student to about $895, of which sums, respectively, $220 or $250 ia payable on admission, and the balance iu the progress of the session. For details send for catalogue. P. O. '*Uni versity of Virginia." S. MAUPIN, July 29 36 Chairman of the Faculty. Fresh Crackers. FAMILY PACKAGES ASSORTED CRACK? ERS, consisting of Milk, Cream, Egg, Butter, Boatou and Lemon Crackers. ALSO, Fresh Sugar, Butter, Soda, Lemon and EGG CRACKERS, just received and for sale at wholesale and retail, by June 23_J. & T. R. AGNEW. Special Notice. WE beg to tender our thanks to the nu? merous patrons of LOWRANCE A- CO., for their past support, and pledge them, as we have made additions to our capital and in? creased our facilities, to servo their interests even more faithfully than heretofore. Wo have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf Hardwaro and Fancy Groceries, and aro r?E TEBMIKBD to clean out our stock at low prices, BO as to bc able to FILL UP WITH FRESH GOODS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE HAD ELSEWHERE. Give na a trial, and you will he convinced. Orders from tho up-coun trv solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. 'June 12_LOBRICK A LOWRANCE. Stanley's Celebrated Cough Syrup; 1PREPARED only by E. H. Heinitsh; known and approved for the last twenty-five years ns"the beat Cough Syrup mado. You have oulv to trv it to bc convinced. For salo by June ;> j E. H. HEINITSH, Chemist. City Machine Works, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE undersigned are prepared to manufacture Port? able and Stationa ary Steam Engines ?and Boilera, Saw ?Milla, Grist and Flour Milla, Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions, Gearing Mill Irons, Ac. RICHARD TOZER, May 2.1 3mo _ ROBT. MCDOUGALL. E. Morns, Columbia, S. C., MANUFACTURER of COTTON GINS, at 93.59 per saw. Our Gins aro warranted to please in every respect, or no sale. Pre? mium awarded at last State Fair. Also, Wood Turning in every description and style, at short notice. June 30* ?mo Bordeaux Wine Vinegar 5BBLS. PURE FRENCH WHITE WINE and CIDER VINEGAR, for sale bv _?t,,Jl?1_ E. HOPE Everybody, go to Pollock's!