The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 13, 1870, Image 3
' l ?' . .-'.Vi ,. .*. ' > -.'?</.. ii-*?'?>.>?.. ?
Enrppcon IntcUlsoncc-Excllcnient tn
tbs Corps ticgtalatir, etc.
PARIS, August ll.-Tho following is
the conclusion of the proceedings of the
?orps L?gislatif, yesterday:
Jules Favre said the Cabinet ueed but
meet to decide, but need not retard, the
notion of the Chambers. The Commis?
sion must give the report, and we must
deliberate at once. Jerome David said
the Government bad made known its
opinion. Jules Favre-"This Chambers
must decide. " Thiers rose to speak, but
could hardly be heard. He advocated
immediate decision upon tho question.
"Eomember," said Favre, "how signifi?
cant it will be to the nation if you put
off d?lib?ration. We place upon you
the responsibility." Minister David re?
plied: "You may assume it." Members
of the Left asserted this was a menace.
Jules Favre answered: "Think of the
effect of delay; remember that tho Mi?
nistry had promised to invade the terri?
tory of the enemy, and now they are on
ours." Here the tumult became extreme,
and Deputy Gambetta mounted the tri?
bune, bat could uot be heard. At last,
the Corps became calmer, aud Gambetta
said: "Tho Minister of Public Works
has oban ged tho question; the Chamber
will vote under a wrong impression, the
members of the Left asked for arms for
a patriotic purpose." Minister David
"Let us suppose the demand for arms
was only to trouble public peace. Tho
Chambers must know what it votes for.
There mnst bo no equivocation." The
Ministor replied that tho Government
did not soek to equivocate. At last, it
was decided by a vote of 170 to 79, that
the question of re-organizing the Na?
tional Guard should go over until to?
morrow. Tho President expressed a
desiro to close tho meeting, but Deputy
Estauchin insisted upou a vote that tho
Chambers be iu permanent session so
long as war continues. Tho Chambers,
by 177 to 19, refused this. Ferry renew?
ed the agitation by demanding to know
why tho state of siege is continued as
against enemies within the city of Paris.
A voice answered, hut it was impossible
to hear more.
LONDON, August ll.-Strasburg is
closely invested. Tho Prussians hold tho
raUroads. The garrison has beeu sum?
moned to surrender. The commandant
refused. It is stated that the citadel is
scantily provisioned. The garrison con?
sists of oue regiment of thc hue and the
guard of tho place.
MADRID, August ll.-There was a vio?
lent scene between the President of the
Spanish Council aud Prim.
The news of the Prussian victories is
joyfully received by the radicals.
"ANTWERP, August 12-Noon.-Advices
from tho seat of war state that a great
battle is momentarily expected.
BERLIN, August 12.-2,2C3French, in?
cluding wounded, have arrived. Thc
wounded wore sent to Spaudon.
LONDON, August 12.-Tho Strasburg
garrison consists of ono regimeut of foot
and a small force of National Guard.
The supplies in the place ore in propor?
tion to the garrison. Thc capture ol
Strasburg will be easy. The First Prus?
sian Corps is at Phillipsburg.
Duke Decharters has asked permission
to serve in tho French army-claiming
the right as a Frenchman.
The Telegraph is authorized to coutra
diet the report that tin5 Prince Imperia
of Franco is in London.
The Times, of this morning, says: The
pride of France has beon wounded ant
her prostige damaged, and those wht
brought it ou her, must suffer for it.
PARIS, August 12.-Haute Gauuou ha;
been decreed in a state of siege.
La Liberte says the Orleans Prince:
have volunteered.
The Gaulois says Paliko has pr?par?e
a decree for submission to tba Emperor
ordering all Gormans from French soi
within twelve hours.
The Pat/s publishes a letter from Des
Moulins, at Nancy, denouncing Napo
leon's bad generalship. After declarini
the Prussian triumphs, ho says, the pea
pie are desperate; the soldiers bclicv
themselves betrayed, nnd clamor for
leader. Thiers is reported to have saul
"Empire, indeed! A republic is inevitfl
ble."
Correspondents returning from th
front, say thoy were iu great danger c
being hanged by the people, who tali
all foreigners for Prussians.
LONDON, August ll.-Luxemburg
assured by the powers that exist i u
guarantees for neutrality are sufficient.
A Berlin correspondent of the Loudc
Times Rays England declines VonBuist
proposition, guaranteeing belligeren
against loss of territory, because tl
league could not save the North Co
federatiou in case ol' a Prassinn defeii
The Orange anniversary is passing c
quietly.
The re-action to stock.3 is ascribed
tho approach of half monthly settlemen
and undecisive character ol' war news.
MADRID, August 12.-A manifesto :
sueel by tho leaelers of tho Republic)
party demands a convocation ol Corte
aud a revision of tho rnouarchinl lease
tho Constitution. The manifesto cou
sels calmness and subordination as tl
only guarantees of success.
PARIS, August 12.--The journals
Metz publish Marshal McMahon's rcpt
to tho Emperor. Thc report says: T
enemy, in greatly superior numbers, 1
gan tho attack at 7 o'clock Sat iud
morning. Tho first attack was repulse
About noon, the enemy re-oponeel t
contest, throwing forward numere
sharp-shooters, protected by six gnus
a commanding position. Mnssea of :
fan try wero then brought up. At
o'clock in the afternoon, I was forced
oreler a retreat, which was effecteel
gooel order. The euemy's pursuit, bei
without vigor, was by no means troub
some.
The Marshal was able to seuel only
partial list of tho killeel ami woundeel
A despatch from Metz, dated Aug
ll, 8.15 p. m., says: It has rainetl
day. The army has concentrated aron
thia place.' It ia being re-viotualed and
reinforced. The .retreat of MoMahon
and Failly has been accomplished in ex?
cellent order.
Marshal Bazaine ia engaged visiting
and inspecting troops.
The report that the Prassians occupy
Nancy is false.
A circular from the Minister of tho
Interior requires prefects of the various
departments to encourage the formation
of companies of national guards and
volunteers, and Franois Tievoons to
take the field at once. They will receive
arms as soon as possible, but in the mean?
time, should assemble at the chief towns
of thc department to organize and drill.
They will be paid from date of culist
meut.
Tho Journal Officiel says tho Ministers
of War and Interior, on nssuming con?
trol of their departmouts, immediately
took the most energetic measures to
insure tho efficiency of tho various
branches of service. The Minister of
War issued very stringent orders iu ro?
gan! to provisioning the army aud tho
subject of supplies of the quartermaster
and orduauce stores.
American AfTuli-.?.
CHARLESTON, August 12.-Arrived
Schooners Florence Bailey, New York;
Robert Palmer, Philadelphia; N. W.
Smith, New York.
PITTSBURG, P.v., August 12.-Phillip
R. Meutz, a banker, suicided to-day.
Ile wrote a letter to his wife assigniug
financial complications as tho cause.
WASHINGTON, August 12.-B. B.
French, the emiucnt Mason, is dead,
aged 70.
The Court of Inquiry to investigate
tho ill' treatment of tho negro cadet,
report that tho uegro was maiuly un?
truthful, and recommend that both the
uegro and tho cadet of whom ho com?
plains be court martialed. Belknap,
however, disposed of the case by order?
ing that both tho untruthful negro and
the abusive white embrio soldiers be
rcpremanded.
WASHINGTON, August 12.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day ?000,000.
The steamer Shenandoah departs from
Boston on Monday.
Ackerman is addressing tho Southern
Republicans.
C. J. White bas resigned the naval
academy-professorship.
Commodore Bojde is dead.
SARATOGA, August 12.-Lady retry
beat Felicity aud Alta Vila-time 1.21.
Miuuio Dooglas beat Tasmania-4.28.'.j.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 12.-Far?
ragut is dying.
GREENRRIEH WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
August. 12.-Tho grand masquerade and
fancy dress ball, given last night for the
benefit of the needy sufferers by the re?
cent railroad accident, at Jerry's Rnu,
was ono of the most brilliant alla i rs that
ever took place at the Virginia Spriugs.
Among the prominent.gentlemen present
were ex-Senator Jas. Mason, Commodore
M. T. Maury, Hou. A. li. Stuart, Gen.
Lilly, of Va. ; Gen. T. L. Cliugmau,
N. C.; ex-Senator Allen T. Coopcrtou,
Va.; W. W. Corcoran, Washington;
lion. D. K. McRae, Tenn.; Gen. Juo.
G. Lee, Gen. M. D. Corso, Gen. Mc?
causland, Vally, nud many others.
Fully 800 persons were present, and
several hundred dollars were realized for
the sufferers.
MONTGOMERY, August 12.-The second
bale of new cotton sold to-day for 3G.!?c.
The first bale of the now crop was re
ueived here on tho 10th, and the second
bale this morniDg. Each weighed about
500 pounds.
ATLANTA, August 12.-Prolongation is
defeated for good. An election is to be
held this fall. A motion to reconsider
was made to-day, and lost-ayes 02; nays
74. There is great rejoicing amoug Na?
tional Republicans.
AUGUSTA, August 12.-Attorney-Gene?
ral Ackerman has written a letter to
Colouel Farrow, and others, taking
strong grounds against prolongation. A
?ew election this fall is now regarded
certain.
Grand Clearing Out Sale
OF
DRY GOODS,
To make Room for New Stock,
At C. K. JACKSO.V.'S
July jil_
Fresh Arrivals.
/GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TORAC
\JT CO. direct from thc factory, the great
Dalby PH?Y Smoking Tobacco, tho Sunnyside
Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco-the best iii thc
country-Mellera' Fig Che-wing Tobacco, very
Une,just received.
A full assortment of choice WINES and LI?
QUORS always on hand.
JOHN C. SEEGERS.
Main street,: near the Post Olhcc, and Main
Htrect, near PIM-NIX Oflico. July 29
DR. THOMAS T. MOORE,
BECS the Kind indulgence of his patients
until after the session of "American Den?
til! Association." He will return for business
about thejiiiddle of August. July 14 25
New Flour.
K RD LS. NEW FLOUR.
.J in sacks do AU of wheat of this
harvest, for sale- low, by
July 2 LO RR IC K ?fc LOWRANCE.
Removal ol Bental Ullice.
?*5E?> DR. D. L BOOZER has removed his
58xrPi>ftico to Mr. ti. Diercka' new building,
on Main street, over tho Messrs. Porter A
Co.'s Dry doods' Blore, where ho oilers Ids
professional services to his former patrons
and the public. June '?H
I. H. COLEMAN,
Trial Justice.
OFFICE, Du. GEIGER'S, North-east coi uer of
Plain and Assembly streets. All business
promptly attended t?. May 28 3nio
THE BROOKS REVOLVING
Cotton Screw Press
Has stood Ike lest three years and took
FIRST PREMIUM laBtyear atNowOrleahs,
Memphis and in Mississippi. Send for
ciicularto W.S. HENERY, Charleston;GOLD?
SMITH & KIND, Columbia; or
F. A. CONNOR,
Aug 4 Imo General Ageut, Cokesbury.
FINANCIAL. ANU CUMMEUCIAl,.
NEW YORK, August 12-Noon.-Flour,
corn and wheat quiet Fork dull, at
29.45. Cotton heavy-uplands 19>?;
Orleans 20; sales 300 hales. Freights
quiet. Stocks strong. Gold 17%.
Money 3@4. Exohange-long 9??;
short 10%. Bonds IXJi. Tennessee'?,
ex-coupon, 62; now 62j>?; Virginia's, ex
ooupon, 62; new 63??5 Louisiana's, old,
72; new 65; levee 6's 79; 8*8 87; Alabama
8's 99; 5's 71; Georgia 6's 82}? ; 7's 91}.i;
North Carolina 6's, old, 49%; new 30; I
South Carolina 6's, old, 80; uew 71,3.i,
7 P. M.-Cotton quiet und weak
sales 900 bales; middling uplands 19)4?
19|?. Flour-State and Westeru less !
active, and without a decided chango in
prices; Southern quiet and unchanged.
Wheat without decided change, at 1.28.
Corn 2@3o. better-new mixed Western
1.89?1.92>.C. Beef steady aud quiet.
Pork dull and decidedly lower, at 28.75
@.29.00. Lard dull and heavy-kettle
1G.:,.?(?17. Whiskey 97?97??. Groce?
ries quiet and firm. Freights dull.
Mo?ey easy, nt 3@4. Exchuuge dull.
Gold 18. Government's weak-G2'sll !.J.
Southern's quiet and linn throughout
the day.
CINCTNNATTI, August 12.-Flour dull
and uusettled at 7.00; family 6.25@G.50.
Corn dull aud lower, at75@78. Whiskey
51@95. Provisions unsettled. Mess
pork offered, at 29.00. Bacon unsettled
-shoulders offered, at 14l(1; sides 17 J4';
clear rib 18.'4'. Lard offered at 16 no
buyers.
LOUISVILLE, August 12.-Flour quiet
-extra family 5.75' Corn dull, at 1.05.
Provisions heavy. Mess pork 30.00.
Bacon 15; shoulders IS; clear rib sides
19; clear sides aud sugar cured bums
25. Whiskey dull-raw 95.
NEW ORLEANS, August 12.-Cotton
quiet aud firm-middlings 17^; salts 50
bales; receipts 145); Btock 39,251. Corn
dull and lower- mixed 1.05; white 1.07^.
All others unchanged.
MOWLE, August 12.-Cotton firm-?
middling 17Jy@17?4; receipts 5S bales;
receipts of week 340.
AUGUSTA, August 12.-Cottou dull aud
lower-sales GO bales; receipts 50; mid?
dling rr@17j?; sales of week GIO.
SAVANNAH, August 12.-Cotton irregu?
lar and demand good-low middling IS;
sales 50 bales; net receipts 167; stock
2,800.
CHARLESTON, August 12.-Cotton
quiet and nominal middlings IS; sales
50 bales; not receipts 330; stock 2,007;
net receipts of tho week 1,047; sales ot
week 421.
LONDON, August 12-Noon.-Consols
91>"'. Bonds SO'.;.
LONDON, August 1*2-Evening.-Cou
SOls91%. Bonds 80.'J. Stocks steady.
LIVERPOOL, August 12-Noon.-Cot?
tou steady-uplands 87?; Orleans 9,,8';
sales of tho week 95,000 bales; exports
21,000; speculation 10,000; stock 56S,
0U0, of which American is 272,000; re?
ceipts 74,000, of which American is 22,
000.
LIVERPOOL, August 12-Evening.
Cottou quiet-uplands 8n.i; Orleans 9;
sales 12,000 bales.
WUULKSALE PRICKS CUHRF.NT.
COKHBCTEO WEEKLY nv THE IIOAIID OF TU ADE.
APPLES, \i\m. 75?1 OH MOLASSES,Cuba,IS?"*?
RA.?oisii,.30@35 Now Orl'nsl 00? 1 10
BALE ltopn, Mauil,? 20 Sugar II'so..75? 1 no
X.Y.or\Yc*lj}tbL0@19 NAILS, ty kogo 50?G 0u
DUTTEII,North. 37?40 ONIONS, $)bu*175?2 00
Country, ty lt>.23?33 OIL, Kerosene,e,45(if 50
BACON. Hains. . .27?30 Machinery..75?] 00
Sides, ty lb..l9?21 SPECIE, Qold (iii 10
Shoulders... 17(?<J18 Silver. @112
CANULES, Sperm4lK{$70 POTAT'M, Iris (iii 30
Adamantine ?t>lS(<?20 Sweet, hus 1 75?2 25
COTTON YAIINI I;O?1 70 RICE, Caroliuatt>9|?10
CorroN.Strict Md? lb SUOT, t-ybag. 2?U(?C2?O
Middling ... 17? SALT, Liverp.2 20?2 25
Low Midi'},', 10? SOAP, l)lb,.8? 10
Good Orduy, 15? SiuniTs, Alcohol,gl7 00
Ordinarv... 14? Urandy . .4 i)0(ttl2 00
CHEESE, E.D.tb. 23?25 ? Gin.ii 00?7 Ou
factory.10?2-l Rum.2 0??7 00
COFFEE, ?Uo,fJn>20?25 | Whiskey.. .1 85? 1 CO
Laguayra_25?27 I SCUAII, Crus & P10?17
Java.33?37 ! Brown.12?15
FLOUR, CO. 300?9Ot: ' STARCH, ty lt.... ol? ll
Norther ii. 7 00? ll 00 , TEA, Green lhl0l)?210
GRAIN, Cum 1 tmcl 70 Black,_1 00? 1 10
Wheat_1 50? 1 70 TOBACCO, Chw.G0?l 10
O.Us. 00? 100 Smokiug,lb..50@l 10
Poa?.2 00?2 75 VINEOAB, Wine,.C0?80
HAT, Nert ll, tyowt.2 00 French_1 25?1 08
HIDES,Drv, ?;<lt.l2J?18 WINE, Chain.25@3000
Green ,'..?8 P.n t, fc)gal300?5 70
LAUD, \)\t>.19@22 Sherry... 3 60?0 GO
LIME, fi bbl. "2 G5f?2 75 Madeira.. .2 50?5 60
Notice.
rpiIE Nominating Convention of tho Union
JL Reform Party for tho Fourth Congres?
sional District, wiil meet at Carolina Liait, ou
TUESDAY. EVENING next, Killi, at S o'clock,
\Y. IL WALLACE,
S. P. HAMILTON,
Aug lt Of Executive Committee.
New Family Flour.
1 rr (\ BRI.H. New and Choice Family
_LOvJ FLOUR for ?alelow by
Aug 10 EDWARD HOPE.
Oats, Oats!
1 i\? iA BUSHELS Prime Heavy OATS
l.UUU for sale low by
Aug 10 EDWARD nOPE.
Cattle Lost.
THE undersigned will pay a !ihe
ral reward for tho recovery of H
head of BEEF CATTLE -O' Yearl?
ings, two largo Cows. 1 Dun-Spot
i'ellow Cow, the rest Steers and
DENT & HEIDT.
Just Received,
SOMETHING NEW.
* LARGE lot of STAMP CANDY, whole
jfiL salo and retail, at
Aug ? I H FISK'S CONFECTIONERY.
Mineral Water
ON DRAU (J HT.
(CONGRESS, KISSINGEN, VISCIIY and
J GLENN SPRING WATERS, for invalids,
at HEISE'S CONFECTIONERY.
Aug fl j _ _
Just Received at Exchange House,
ASMALL lot of tho lineal imported CI?
GARS, of various brands. Also, genu?
ino Michigan Fiuo Out, Bagley's Mayflower.
AUK 3_PAYSINGER ? FRANKLIN.
Flour! Flour!!
1 CiC\ BUI--R- Choice New Family FLOUR,
WJ\J just received and for sale by
July_21_ J. ,t T. R. AGNEW.
Driukists, go to Pollock's.
Lunch every day nt Pollock'
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUT?IIERN SE
OTJRTTTES IN CHARLESTON. S. C-Corrected,
semi-weekly* by A. C. Kaufman, Broker,
No. 25 Broad street-August 12, 1870:
Hames of Securities. Rate In. 0$ 'd Asked.
STATE SECUIUTTES.
Nortb Carolino, old_ 6 - 47
N. Carolina, new. 6 .... 27
South Carolina, old_ 6 - 80
S. Carolina, new. 0 .... 74
S. C. rog'd stock, ex in. G .... 70
Georgia, old. 7 - 91
Georgia, new. _ 7 _ 93
Georgia. 6 .... 88
Tennessee, old. 6 .... GO
Tennessee, new. G .... 57
Alabama. 8 .... 98
Alabama. 5 .... 73
CITY SECURITIES.
Atlanta, Ga., bonds.... 8 .... S6
Augusta, Ga., bonds... 7 .... 80
Charlcstou stock. G .... 50
Charl'n Firo Loau b'ds 7 .... 70
Columbia, S. C., bonds G .... CO
Columbus, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 80
Macon, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 78
Memphis, Tenu., b'uds
endorsed. .. G 47 -
" unendors'd.. G 43 ....
Savauuah, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 87
Wilmington, N. C. 8 - 72
Wilmington, N. C. G _ GO
RAILROAD RONDS.
Atlantic aud Gulf. 7 .... 80
B. li. R., 1st mortgage 7 .... GO
Ccutral Georg'a. 7 .... 99
Charleston and Savau.. G .... GS
Charlotte, Cot. & Aug.. 7 _ 85
Cherawami Darlington 7 .... 83
Georgia Railroad. 7 _ 100
Green, & Col., 1st mor. 7 .... 90
Green. & C., State guar 7 - G7
Memphis & Charleston. 7 .... 8G
North-Eastern past due 7 .... 92
North-Easteru, new.... 8 .... 92
Sav. ?t Char., 1st mort. 7 .... 78
Sav. .t Char., State gua 7 .... 72
South Carolina. 7 .... 74
South Carolina. G .... 71
Spartauburg and Union 7 .... 00
RAILROAD STOCKS. Pa)'.
Atlantic aud Gulf.100 - 33
Central Ga., ex div_. 100 .... 110
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 100 _ 40
Georgia. 100 _ 102
Green, and Col. R. R.. 20 .... 2';
Mncou ami Western... 100 _ 110
Memphis A:Charleston. 25 .... 9
North-eastern. 50 .... 13
Savanuah St Charleston 100 .... 33
So. Cu., whole shares.. 100 -. 39
So. Ca., half shares... 125 - 40
BANK STOCKS.
fFeop's N. B'k Charl'u,
capital 3500,000. 100 103 ...
Jlst Nat. Bank Charl'u
capital ?400,000. 100 118 ...
gS. C. Loan & Trust Co _ 101 ...
Caro. Nat. Bauk, Col'a.
Bauk of Charleston_ 100 _ 21'..
Union Bank S. C. 50 _ 7
People's Bank So. Ca.. 25 - 5
Plan, .t Me. Bank S. C. 25 _ 2},
Bank of Newberry. 25 - 3
Bauk of Camdeu. 50 .... 1}?\
Others worthless.
MISCELLANEOl'S SECURITIES.
Char. M. & M. Co. 100 _ pur
Wando M. & M. Co... 100 _ 325
Charleston Gas Co.... 25 .... 22
Charl'u City lt. R. stock 50 _ 52
GrnnitevilloMau. Co... 100 - SG
G. it C. R. cert, iudeb. C5
S. C. R. cert, indebt's. par
N. E. R. R., cert, indebt. 55
City Charleston cer. in. 98 par.
City of Memphis conj). 50 ....
N. E. R. R. pref, stock. 40
S. itU. R. past duo coup. 55
S. A: C. R. past due coup. 02
EXCHANGE, ETC.
Sterling bills.
New York sight.'u off * ipar
Gold. 115 120
Silver. 104 -
S. C. RANK BILLS.
*Bank of Charleston.
*Bank of Newberry.
Bank of Camdeu. 40 ....
Bank Georgetown. lo ....
Bank of S. C. 14 ....
Bank of Chester. ll -
Bank of Hamburg. 13 ....
Bank of the State of
S. C., prior to 'GI. 30 -
Bank of State of S. C.,
issuo '01 and 'G2. 25 ....
.Pl. A: Mee. Bank Char'u.
^People's Bank Charl'n.
*Union Bank Charles'n.
*S. W. lt. R. Bank, old.
.S.W. R. R. Bank, new.
Stnto Bank, Charleston .... 8 ....
Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. 1 ....
Exchange Bank, Colum .... 7 ....
Com'l Bank, of Colum .... 10 ....
Mercb. Bank of Cheraw .... 4 -
Plan tor's Bank Fairfield .... 5 ....
S. C. bills receivable. 95 par
Charleston change bills. 95 pur
fLess Stock dividend of 20 per ccut.
aud cash dividend of G per cent.
jLess cash dividend of G per cent.
?Less cash dividend of 0 per ceut.
JOsr" Bills marked thus (.) are being
redeemed at the bank counters of each.
TURNIP SEED.
Large Assortment,
L'est quality
FRESH SEED,
For sale low at
E. E. JACKSON'S
Aug 7Ct Drug Store.
WINTER
RADISH SEED,
CHINESE ROSE,
BLACK SPANISH.
At E. E. JACKSON'S.
Au?; 7 ?
J. B. LasSALLE,
QEMERAL
Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder
Trestle-work included,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Julv 15 3mo
University of South. Carolina,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.,August 6, 1870.
THE next, the sixty-fourth An?
nual Session of thia Institution,
pill open on MONDAY, October S,
|1870, and continue, without inter?
mission, to tho cu suing July.
The advantage of a completo
education is offered at thia Institution to
Students iu Law, (tho graduates being enti?
tled to practice in the Courts of tho State;) in
Medicine, (the course of instruction being ex?
tensivo and thorough, with two written ex?
aminations during thu session;) in Engineer?
ing, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Political
Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Lite?
rature, Aucieut and Modern Languages, and
in tho Scientific Schools.
Expenses, i. e., for University Fees and
Board, for session of nine mouth's, are:
For Student in Academic Schools, about $2C0.
For Student in Law, or Medicine, about $205.
Statu Students aro received from tho seve?
ral Counties, upon thc rocommdatiou of their
Representatives and the appointment ot the
Governor. R. W. BARNWELL,
Aug 6 2jruo_Chairman or tho Faculty.
Cokesbury School.
WILL CHRISTIE BENET, Rector.
W. W. VANCE. SI. A.., Assistant.
TniS well-known School will
re-open on MONDAY, tho 12th oT
September. Its Teachers aro
^Alumni of Edinburg University.
Tho School is situated in a healthy
locality, where board, at a mode?
rato rate, can easily bo obtained.
For particulars, as to Terms of Tuition,
Ac, applv to the Rector, or to
F. A. CONNER,
President of tho Board of Trustees.
July HO si_
University of Virginia.
THE Session of this Institut iou
commoncos annually on thc- first
jday of OCTOBER, and continues,
[without interruption, till the
Thursday preceding tho 1th of
July ensuing. i
Tho organization of tho Institution is very'
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses of instruction in Literature and
Science, and in the prc fessions of Law, Medi?
cino and Engineering.
l'lic expenses of the Academic or Law Stu?
dent, exe: naive of the cost of Text-Books and
clothing, and pocket money, amount to about
$305 per sessmn ot'nine months; and of tho
Engineering or Medical Student to about
$305, of which ennis, respectively, $220 or
$250 is payable on admission, and thc balance
in thc progress of the session.
For details send for catalogue. P. O. "Uni?
versity of Virginia." S. MAUPIN,
July 20 30 Chairman of the Faculty.
~ B0AN0XE COLLEGE,""
SALEM, A'A.
Nt xl Session begins September 7, 1870.
TniS Institution has a full corps
ot Instructors, a thorough Course
of Studies, and aims ai a High
jGrade of Scholarship, Ita superior
educational advantages, moderate
expenses, healthy location, and
excellent mail, traveling and telegraphic
facilities, render it well worthy tho attention
and patronage of the South.
Tho location of tho Collo"c, in euch a rich
tanning region as tho Roanoke Valley, ena?
ble? the Faculty to OFFER TERMS SUITABLE TO
TUE CONDITION of the country.
Entire expenses for Session ol ten months,
about $210.
This estimate includes Ro.ird and Tuition,
embracing Modern Languages. A slight ad?
vance on the above for students boarding in
private families.
! Tho Session is divided into two terms, of j
five months each.
First Term h egina September 7, lf-70.
Second Term uegius February 1, 1871.
Students n.ay enter at any time. Those
taking the legular course should by all
means be present at the opening of the ses?
sion. Students may take a select or busiuess
course as they preter.
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 the estimation of
thoseWho have teated its merits, is rapidly
rising in public favor, and numbers among
her students represent at ives from nearly i
every Southern State.
For further particulars, Catalogues, Ac,
address REV. D. F. BITTLE, D. D,,
Pref ?dent of the College,
For circulars, etc., apply at Duffie A Chap?
man's Bookstore. Aug 2 Pff2mo
Fall and Winter Importation 1870.
HIEBO 3STS,
Millinery and Straw Goods.
ARMSTRONG, CAT OR & CO.,
IMPORTERS and JOBRERS
of Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS,
(Satins and Velvets, Blonds,
.Nets, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers,
'Feathers, Ornaments, Straw
Bonuets and Ladies'Hats, trim?
med and untrimmed, Shaker
Hoods. Ac. 237 and ?3D Balti?
more street, Baltimore, Md.
Ofl'?r the larguai Stock to he found in this
country, and unequalled in choice variety and
cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian
novelties.
Ordern solicited, and prompt attention
given._Am,' S 12
Special Notice.
WE beg to tender our thank.- to the nu- '
melons patrons ot LOWRANCE A CO.,
for their past support, and pledge them, as
we have made additions to our capital and in- |
creaseil our facilities, to serve their interests
even moro faithfully than heretofore.
We have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf
Hardware and Fancy Groceries, and uro DE?
TERMINED to clean out our stock at low prices,
so as to be able to FILL UP WITH FRESH
GOODS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE
HAD ELSEWHERE. Give us a trial, and you
will be convinced. Ord? rs from the up-coun?
try solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Juno 12_LORR1CK A- LOWRANCE.
New Publications.
THE CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South
worth.
The Court and Times of Que en Elizabeth,
hy Miss Aiken, $2 25.
" The Caged Lion; a Novel, by Miss Yonge,
51.25.
Hammer sud Anvil, Spiclhagens' last and
best novel, $2 00.
Memoir of Dr. Scudder, 30 years Missionary
in india,$1.75.
Prince of Wales' Travels in Egypt. Con?
stantinople and the East, -LOO.
The Vicar of Bullliauiptoii, hy Trollope,
$1.25, and other new Books for -ale at
BRYAN .V McCAUTER'S Bookstore
June 3
Notice.
THREE months hom dato, application will
be made to the Columbia Bridge Compa?
ny for renewal of Scrip No.-, for forty?
seven and a half Shares in said Company,
standing in the nurnoo! Dr. Thomas Well?
tho original having been lost in transmission
by mail. C. H. BALDW IN, Attorney.
"June 2 3mo
Hams, Ueef Tongues.
nAA SUGAR-CURED Orange Hams.
1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon.
500 lbs. F M Smoked Tongues.
10 half hhls. Pickled Boef and Pork.
Mav 20 For sale by E. HOPE.
20
Old Java Coffee.
MATS Old Government JAVA COFFEE
tor sale at reduced prices. E. HOPE
Fall Turnip Seeds.
pi REEN GLOBE, Red Top and English
VX Rnta Bags. Fresh Seed for aato by.
Joly 30_E. H?FE.
For Sale Very Low,
MA COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing
Bevon rooms, with ono-qnartor aero of
lot attached; if preferred, a one-half
acre. There is a good Kitchen with two
rooms, anda splendid wollof water on tho
premises.
ALSO,
Two one-quarter acre LOTS. Possession
?ivon immediately. Terms low and liberal,
nquiro nt this Omeo._Aug ll IC*
EMERY'S UNIVERSAL
Cotton Oms and Condensers.
THESE GINS, so well known throughout
the South, need no comment. In stylo of
workmanship, and for efficiency of work,
their turn-out, with tho same amount of
power, is unequaled.
TOZER & MCDOUGALL, Agents,
August 2_Columbia. 8. C.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
11HE copartnership heretofore existing bc
. ttvoen tho undersigned, undor the Arm
name or SCOTT, WILLIAMS A CO., is this
day dissolved by mutual coneont. Tho name
of tho firm will bo used only in liquidation.
EDWIN J. SCOTT,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
of Charleston, S.C.,
HENRY E. SCOTT.
COLUMBIA, s.e., August ist, 1S70.
Notice.
TnE subscribers have formed a copartner?
ship in the Banking aud Brokorago Busi?
ness, to be conducted by EDWIN J. SCOTT and
HENUY E. SCOTT, under tho name of EDWIN
J. 8COTT, SON A CO.
With ampio facilities, the new firm will ex?
tend increased accommodations to their
friendo and customers iu tho discount of ap?
proved paper, tho purchaso and salo of Ex?
change, Specie, Bonds, (Stocks, Bank Bills,
ftc, and will give special attention to oollec
t.ons, remitting for same on the dav of pav
mcn t. EDWIN J. SCOTT,
HENRY E. SCOTT,
JOHN P. SOUTHERN,
C. H. BALDWIN,
R. C. SHIVER.
COLUMBIA, S. C., AugUBt 1,1870.
In retiring from tho Banking House ot'
SCOTT, WILLIAMS A Co., wo recommend their
successors, Mosers. EDWIN J. SCOTT, SON & Co.,
as worthy of entiro confidence, and ask for
thom a continuance of tho patronage of thc
public GEO. WILLIAMS & CO.
Aug-l tC_
Time Extended Thirty Days.
Great Inducements
Trade and Public generally
AT TUE
MAMMOTH BOOT, SHOE, OAT
TRUNK EMPORIUM
OF
A. SMYTHE,
MAIN BTREET,
roi.UM HI A MOTEL BUILDING.
HAYING determined to reduce my present
spring and summer stock of BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, ftc, which is very large and
complete, in order to make arrangements for
the fall trade, I offor all goods in my line at
COST for the next thirty days; at whioh time
ttock will bc takon. This is a rare opportu?
nity, especially for tho trade and consumers,
to secure great bargains, and I would most
respectfully solicit a call. A. SMYTHE.
June 23_
BUT
THE
ARR OW TIE.
City
TUE "ARROW TIE" was invented and pa?
tented by Mr. J. J. McComb, whilo a resi?
dent of Now Orleans, previous to the late
war-and sales of considerable quantity.wero
made here in 1801.
Since the war, it has been gradually grow?
ing in favor in every eection where cotton is
made.
The manufacture and sale of that TIE is the
exercise on tho part of McCOMB of an unim?
peachable proprietary right.
For sale by all dealers in Iron Tios and
country merchants generally, under full gua?
rantee at tho lowest markot prices.
ROBERT MURE & CO., General Agents.
Charleston, S. C.
Cn AP LES L, BAT?TLETT, Columbia, S. C., Ge?
neral Traveling Agent for tho Carolinas.
July 1!) Sain
Machine Works,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THE undersigned
aro prepared to
manufacture Port?
able and Stationa
ary Steam Eugincs
and Boilers, Saw
Mills, Grist and
Flour Mills, Iron
and Brass Castings
of all descriptions,
Gearing Mill Irons,
RICHARD TOZER,
May 2>i 3jno ROBT. MCDOUGALL.
MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Rectoro!!
Just published, in a sealed envelope. J'rict G Cts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT?
MENT, and Radical Curo nf Spermatorrhea or
Si minai Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Dobility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi?
lepsy, and Fitu; Mental and Physical Inca?
pacity, resulting from Self Abuse, ftc, by
Robt. J. Cnlverwell, M. D., author of thc
"Green Rook," ftc.
"A BOON TO THOUSANDS av Sl'FFEIlERS."
S?iit under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or
two pnsUue stamps, by CHAS. J. C. KLINE
ft CO.. t%7 Bowery, Kew York, Post OUlct
Ilox 4,560.
Also Dr. CulvorwelPs "Marriage Guide,',
price 2"? cents. _ May 11 3mo
Crimson Tetter Wash,
FOR Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Blotches,
Tan, Freckles. Redness of the Skin,
Chapped Hands and Face, and all Emptions
and Excoiiations of the skin, tending tomar
thebeautv and bloom of tho human face It
renders tho skin soft and fair, and restores
tho naturel freshneesar.il roseate huo Of thc
complexion, so attractive in tho female sex.
Prepared only by E. U. I1EIN1TSH,
Jiine li $ Chemist, Columbia, s. c.