The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 23, 1870, Image 3

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Further War Reports-Petril to Prepare fog rs. Sicg?-Tl>u I'rmalnni Advonclng, PARIS, 'August 20.-Abbe Vurrun, chupluin of tho army of the Rhine, died on th o field. ". i The Journal des D?bats repels the Eng? lish1 mediation as premature. It says, fight, and not parley; is the duty now. Franco has victories daily. Peace dis? cussions will therefore soon be possible. The Gaulois says Picard, ex-Miuiater of tho Interior, with difficulty was dissuad? ed from interpellating Trochu's procla? mation; because tho Emperor aud Em? press were not named. Baron Malortio, a Hanoverian, urges tho Hanoverians in France to form a legion of sharp-shooters. He Bays ho is not against Germany, but Prussian ty ronny, and that his wish is to combat Hohenzollern, who tried to effaco from the map of Europe the nnmo of Hanover. Malortio is said to be a nephew of Bis? marck. Thiers, with Gen. Trocha, La Tour and others, visited tho fortifications, to? day, after which they held a long con? ference. Various manufacturers of arms throughout France are working diligent? ly, and send daily large quantities of arms to equip all who wish to go to tho front. The Seine Garde Mobile have returned to Paris from Chalons, and ure encamped at St. Maur" Vincent. Tw?'C??ucihV Of Ministers were hold to-day. . Trooha was present at both. A French loan of 1,000,000,000 francs is announced. "Tho town of Rarback, near Bitche, has a garrison of 7,Oi)0 men. In the Corps L?gislatif, to-day, Count Paliuko made'tho fbil?wiog statement: "T^e Prussians assert they wero victo rions on tho 18th. X affirm tho contrary, I have communicated a'despatoh to aovo ral Deputies, showing that three Prussiat army corps united and attacked Bazaine They were repulsed and driven into tilt quarries of Janmout. My reserve abon tins-despatch wiH be understood. I neet not mention tho small advantage gainec near Bar le Due. Weare now active!; completing tho fortifications of Paris In a few days all will be assurod." LONDON, August 20-9 A. M.-Th. rumor of tho death of the Freuch Em peror at Rheims, under a surgical opera tiou, which has been iu circulation her all day, is still uucontradicted. Lutes editions of journals this evening li av little from tho battle-fields of Thursda; aud Friday, and nothing of to-day. BERLIN, August 20.-Au official orgai to-day says that although Germauy i losing its noblest Rons, she has this cou fort that the war is not in vain; that it i one against a race known to our fore fathers as full of arrogance and insc lonee, and which has robbed us of on fairest provinces. God will cuablo ou Ring to establish a durable peace in mit Europe, iu the shape of united German; tho key-stono of true freedom nod mt rality. PARIS, August 20-Evening.-Til grave rumors in circulation hero veste day relative to the health of tho tempi ror, were unfounded. I have tho bc assurance of this. Signed Paris Agei New York Associated Press. VIENNA, August 20.-An imperial d cree opens the Provincial Diets. Tl Emperor expresses gratification at tl patriotic unanimity of all tho pcoplo i tho Empire. Ho hopes ho shall bo ab to satisfy the legitimate demands of G lioia and Tyrol by au immediate clcctic to the Richsrath. PARIS, August 21.-Private letters d scribe Marshal Canrobert's conduct, the battle^of Dancourt, as heroic iu tl extreme. During the entire day, he w in front of the lines, and personal headed charges. An aid-do-camp had i arm shot off by bis side. Pont-o-Mousson despatches represe tba1) the Prussians continue their exorl tant exactions from the people, aud o deavor to make 5,000 pooplo feed 151 000 troops. The journals urge eucrgel reprisals by tho Baltic ileot. Advices from Mulhouse report that t Prussians entered Erstein ; also, that t garrison of Strasburg made another s< tie, capturing aud killing a consid?rai number. A number of Prussians have been se near Saute Marie aux Mines. The ct my besieged Schlettzscahl. A despatch from a Prussian soun announces the reBumptiou of tho ho bordment of Strasburg. Prince Napoleon has gone to Clialoi Tho excitement of tho people of Pa last night, on account of tho absciico news, was intense. When tho oveui journals appeared, the people fought the first copies. Count Paliako's sta ment in the Corps, was read to a hu crowd, who wildly cheered. No oflk bulletins have appeared for two da Gen. Trochu has issued nnothcr prot mation, tho meaning of which is, t! Paris must stand a singe. Prince Frederick William is repor at Gaumont. Tho Bourso fell to-day, in anticip?t of a new loan. Bazaine has decided i to leave Metz. Auother seizure of ai has been mndo. Tho indications ] strong that un extended conspire agninst tho Empire has been discover Bismarck is at Pont-a-Mousson. J spatohes claiming a victory iu tho Ba on tho 10th, uro false. PARIS, Augtrst 21.-Strong bodies troops belonging to McMahon's Co aro moving towards the Vosges. A de ty to tho corps announced to pera around tho Chamber that if tho Pi sians have cutcrod Chattalon San Mai this movement would indicate that Prussians uro moving on Paris via L sanno. The Gaulois relates that w tho Emperor offered tho Govoruon of Puris, aud tho command of tho fo hero to Trochu, ho stipulated thu must bo a free net, and that ho mus absolutely uncontrolled by tho En ror, who replied: "Geueial, I oonfid you tho safety of tho capital. You I command." Tho Republican aud Dc eratic, journals praise Trochu for his in? dependence sud firmness. Trochu's proclamation, to the National Guard, Garde Mobile, troops and Beam en in the army of Paris, and all defenders of the capital, says: In the midst of events of tho highest importance I have been appointed Governor; the honor is great and the peril also. T depend on your patriotism. Should Paris be sub? ject to a Biege never was ' there a more magnificent opportunity to prove lo tho world that a long prosperity has not effeminated the country. You have be? fore you the example of an army which has fought one against three, their heroic struggle compels tho admiration of all. Show by your conduct that you have the feelings of the profound re? sponsibility resting upou you. BERLIN, August 21-Noon.-It is officially stated that tho only important nows received sinco tho battle of Rescou villo is that the French havo withdrawn all their forces into Motz. At Pout-a-Moussou, yesterday, the ?Crown Priuce visited tho King, and is to-day, from that direction, indicating his forces, not far from Bar Le Due. BRUSSELS, August 21-Noon.-It is believed that England und Italy have determined to interfere jointly, |to save Paris. Austria's concurrence is momen? tarily expected. LONDON*, August 22.-The Garde Mo? bile is returning to Paris-doubtless, for arms. The Prussiaus intend to surround Motz with a railroad. Bismarck's regi? ment has several times been reported annihilated, but it has uever been nuder dre. It is said Bazaine is absolutely cut off from resources. McMahon is also believed surrounded. Convoys, with provisions, have gone forward to both armies. 150,000 men have passed to the front, through Paris, siuco Friday mora iug. It is generally thought tho march of tho Prussians canuot be checked be foro reaching Paris. There are said tc bo 300,000 good troops at aud around Paris. It is believed oue decisive baltic will give Paris to tho Prussiaus. FLORENCE, August 22.-Prince Napo leon is hera, to demand mediation. LONDON, August 22-3 P. M.-The Freuch Minister to Englaud has been in structed to make demands hero similar to Priuce Napoleon's ut Florence. Madame Cuurobert and family arriv?e in Paris yesterday. Pfalzburg has copi tuluted. PAULS, August 22.-Tue Prussiaus arc besieging Strasburg, aud have divertei tho course of the river III, to stop Stras burg's water. Tho commandant hassen all uou-Cghtiog material from the city The Paris correspondent of the Nev York Courrier des lil ats Unis, snys: ] have myself seen tho latest despatche: from Bazaine ; he declares positively tba ho is the victor. His strategical move ment was accomplished, but was attend cd with serious losses. This corres pondent reproaches tho Government fo withholding this re assuring despatel from tho public. He sums up tho con tents of the last seveu days as being fa vorable to us, but brings no decisive re suits. Ono thing is certain; thoarmyo tho Crown Prince continues its mnrc! towards Paris, via Vi try aud LeFancoia uvoiding Chalons. Tho Emperor am McMahon are at Chalons; mcantim Trocher's measures iudicate the besiege meut of Paris imminent. Yestorduy 50,000 guns were distributed. Graiu i arriviug in vast quantities. Puris i provisioned for eight months. LONDON, August 22-Tho Prussian are bridging the Rhine between Bazl au Mulhouse, in close proximity to th Swiss line, where 10,000 troops ar collected. Stockholm advices state that th Frouch agents have been arrested fe bribiug tho press to excite Freuch syn pa th y. A Vienna despatch soys the Austria Germans have declared Tor Prussia i this war. Tho North German envoy at Bom visited Garibaldi at Copera. A largo number of siege guns ha\ arrived at tho Prussian froutier. Vurious ports iu Nordernoy aud Bari nm have been opeued. Mittrailleu8e balls oxplodo. BERLIN, August 22.-Tho Prussiat havo occupied Loziercn. *5LONDON, August 22.-A letter fro Victoria to Eugenie, dated August li relating to mediation, has been pul fished. Tho Prussiaus are surrounding Ve dun. Tho camp at Chalons has been abai doued aud the troops there orderod alon tho lino. Tho plau of the Crown Princo seen to bo to advance along tho valley < Aube. lt is said that McMahon is performiu a strategical movement, preliminary I action, iu which Bazaiuo is oxpectcd I support. Bazaine, at last, has boen sn] plied with food and ammunition. The Si?cle, to day, says it is ccrtai that wc must accept a siege. Two of Bismarck's s_>ns aro wouudei Marshal McMahon's headquarters ai at Dizier. FLORENCE, A.?gust 22.-The war a] propriation of .?0,00i),00? livres was pas ed by both Houses. PARIS, August 22.-The destruction tho Bois de Bologne commenced to-dn Tho ramparts are fully armed and for amply prepared. The entrance to tl city can bo closed at any moment 1 draw-bridges. It is reported that i strangers arc compelled to leave. Tl Minister of tho Interior publishes a no from tho Minister of War to tho elle that haviug no communication from B zaiuo for two days, ho thinks that B zuiue'a plans havo uot yet succeede Tho heroic conduct of our soldiers pc mits hopes of success. The cnem*. pickets have appeared at Dizier. American AlTulr?. WASHINGTON, August 21.-Tho Ame; eau Consul at Liverpool reports to t State Department, that in consequon of tho continued increase of yellt . fever iu liverpool, ho baa deemed it his duty ter suspend tho issue of certificates to billa of health for tho present. He further states, that during the five days' previous to August 6, over 160 coses were received into the parish hospital, which is full to overflowing. There are 210 cases more than there were a month ego. NEW YORK, August 21.-Tho cotton movement this week is uniform, and iu the line of receipts compare with several weeks past, although tho exports are largely below. The last week's rocoipts from all ports aro 5,230 bales, against 5,517 bales last week, 5,740 balee for the previous week, 0,012 bales for threo weeks since. Total receipts since Sep? tember 1st 2,894,223 bales, against) 2,121,710 bules for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing an increase of 772,531 bales iu favor of the pressnt year. The exports to all the ports ore 5,702 bales, against 1,109 bales last week, and 3,052 bales for tho same week last year. Total exports for tho expired portion of the cotton year 2,164,330 bales, against 1,441,836 bales last year. Stock at seaports 86,768 bales, agaiust 14,451 bales last year; stocks at the interior towns 19,104 bales, against 20,085 bales for the last week, aud 718 bales this week; last year's stock iu Liverpool 529,000 bales, against 228,000 bales last year; amount of American cotton afloat for Great Britain 34,000 bales, against 28,000 bales last year; amount of ludiau cotton afloat for Europe 476,650 bales, against 772,660 bales last year. The cotton market at this poiut improved during the week for high grades, which are not in good supply. Inferior grades remain dull. Sales are ou ly effected at comparatively low prices. For future cotton prices are also higher aud uo disposition to press sales. CHARLESTON*, August 22.-Arrived steamship South Carolina, New York; brig JP mes Crosby, Now York; schoo? ners E. J. Palmer, Baltimore; D. F. Keeling, Baltimore; lt. N. Hawkins, New York. WASHINGTON, August 22.-Tho Presi? dent has issued a neutrality proclamation between Fraucc aud Prussia. NEW YOUR, August 22.-The managers of rival roads hence West, confer to? morrow at Saratoga. It is believed that a plan has been already agreed upon which will give a fair division of trade to three roads, and lead to a gcuerul ad? vance in rates. NEW YORK, August 22.-A letter from Santiago de Cuba states that Yalmasoda arrived from Bayuruo with 2,000 mcu and was attacked by the rebels, wheu he lost 550 killed aud wounded, including Colonel Camara de Mignel and many other officers; his baggage, cannon, and 86,000 iu gold. Colonel Leno, com? mander of the second expedition, lauded by Geo. P. Upton, was killed by the Spaniards, aud most of the command were killed or captured aud shot. Col. Liarauca lately attempted to forco his way from Mun zo villa to Bayamo, wheu he was repulsed with tho loss of 1,800 men and 14 cars of stores aud equipage. Eighteen car loads of wounded returned to Munzonvilla. RALEIGH, August 22.-Judge Pearson commenced the examination of wit? nesses, to-day, when the court was ad? journed. Judge Brooks opeus court to-morrow, when he will release some thirty prison? ers. Kirk and Berger will be present to answer for contempt. WASHINGTON, August 22.-The Minis? ter of North Gerinauy, here, has a de? spatch from Secretary von Shilo, nar? rating that a flag of truce was tired upon and the trumpeter wouuded. The de? spatch says wo solemnly protest against this violation of tho laws of nations. Tho President's proclamation covers ono column. It recites tho law bearing on tho subject, and withdraws tho pro? tection of tho United States from persons violating them. PHILADELPHIA, August 22.- The Union League National Committee met and passed resolutions of sympathy with Germany. PLYMOUTH, August 22.-A French corvette captured a Prussian burk off this port. Tho people gathered on tho bench to witness the operation. ZO TT Y TUE ARROW TIE. mriE "ARROW TIE" was invented and pa? X tented by Mr. J. J. Mccomb, while a resi? dent of New Orluans, previous to the late war-?md sales of considerable (jual) li ty were made here in 1SC1. Since the war.it has br en gradually grow? ing in favor in every section where cotton is made. The manufacture and Male of (bat TIE is the exercise on the part of McCOMB of an unim? peachable proprietary righi. For salo by all dealers iii Iron Ties and country merchants Ronoraliy, under full gua r au tee at thulowost market prices. RODERT MURE ,t CO., General Agents. Charleston, s. c. CHAULES T., BARTLETT, Columbia, s. C., Gc .?eral Traveling Aitctit for tho Carolinas. .Lily 19 3 ino For Sale, MA NEAT COTTAGE, in tho central part ol the city, with ten rooms-live in basement and" ?VO up-stairs- and ne? cessary out-buildings. Possession can bo had on the first of October. Inquire at th.s office._.!ilLv_2'7 J J. B. LasSALLE, GENEI1AL Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder Trestle-work included, COLU.1IIIIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. July IC ?tino Good Stables and Ostlers ou tho prc mises of EXOAUNGE HOUSE. PIWATfCI?1. AND COMMERCIAL. NETT Toiuv, August 22-Noon. J-Stocks very strong. - Gold 15%. Money 8@5. Exchauge-long 9%; short 10%. Bonds 12. Tounosseo'e, ex-ooupon, 62%; new 61; Virginia's, ex-ooupon, 63; now 64; Louisiana's, old, 88; new 72; levee 6's 71; 8's 84; Alabama 8's 98; O's 70; Georgia 6's 82; 7's 91%; North Carolina 6's, old, 52%; new 31; South Carolina 6's, old, 81; new 72%. Flour, corn and wheat unchanged. Mess pork dall, at 28.50. Lard-steam 16^@16^. Cot? ton firmer-uplands 20; Orleans 20*?; sales 500 bales. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Cotton lirm-sales 2,000 bales. Flour-State and Western quiet and unchanged; Southern quiet; com mou to fair extra 6.85; good to choice 6.50?6.75. Wheat rather more active red aud amber Western 1.37?1.40. Coru closed heavy and decliuing, nt 85?90. Pork iirmer, at 28.62@28.87. Lard un? settled-kettle 17@17Whiskey lower, at 95@96. Groceries dull aud steady. Freights steadier. Sterling dull, nt 9%. Gold 15??@15!?. Government's steady aud unchanged-62's 12}?. Southern's firmer but quiet. BALTIMORE, August 22.-FJour and barley active but weak. Wheat steady. Whits corn 90@1.08; yellow 90?1.02. Pork quiet, at 30.50@30.75. Shoulders 15}?@15%. Lard dull, at " Whiskey unchanged. CINCINNATI, August 22.-Flour dull -family 6.00@6.25. Corn dull, at 65? 78. Whiskey 91)4. Pork 28.50. Bacon steady-shoulders 14".?; clear sides 17%. Lard 15%. LOUISVILLE, August 22.-Bagging! Arm, at 29J.;@30. Flour quiet, at 7.75. 1 Lard 16,',<. Whiskey 92?93. Com 85? 95. Pork 29.00. Shoulders 14j?; clear sides 18}.<. S?. Louis, August 22.-Hemp and bugging steady. Flour unchanged. Coru dull-mixed 65?66. Whiskey 84. Pork29.00. Shoulders 14%@,14'?; clear| sides 18>4@18)^. Lard nominal. GALVESTON, August 22.-Cotton dull ordinary 15(3,15i.<; receipts 10 bales; stock 7,525. NEW ORLEANS, August 22.-Flour 5.25@0.50. Mixed corn 80; whito 90. Pork 31.50. Bacon lS^fBlOK- Lard -tierce 17 ? J ; keg 1S%. Sugar 13. Mo hisses 50@75. Coffeo 17,'.,@17,J.i. Mid? dling cotton 17J??@?7%; sales 45U bales; receipts 217. MOUILE, August 22.-Cotton uu chauged-middling 17J...'; receipts 77; stock 9,430. SAVANNAH, August 22.-Middling cot tou 17J.C; sales aud receipts 186; stock 1,050. CHARLESTON, August 22.-Cotton steady -upland? 17^?@?7%; sales 50 bales; receipts 165; stock 1,125. AUUUSTA, August 22.-Cotton ad? vancing-sales 100 bales; receipts 31; middliug 17%. LONDON, August 22-Noou.-Consols 91J6. Bonds 89. LIVERPOOL, August 22-3 P. M.-Cot? ton buoyant-uplands OJ?(?fJ} j; Orleaus 0M@9%. LIVEHI'OOL, August 22-Evening. Cotton bnoyaut-uplands 8',; Orleans 8.nM'; sales 15,000 bales. The Office OP thc Executive Couiruitteo of tho Union Ku form Party is over the Saving? Bank. All persons friendly to the cause, will havo access to the ro m "at any time of the day, wher they can seo thc papers, and get tho news, Ofrico hours from from 0 to ll a. i and from 5 to t? p. m. E. \V. SEIBELS, July 28 Sec. amt Treas. Ex. Com. Pimply Faces, UNNATURALLY Red Noses, Itchcroue Eruptions, unsightly Pisquamations, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch", Sun Burn, Tan, Tetter, and all disagreeable forms of Skin dis? ease effectually cured bv " 1IEINITSHT CRIMSON TETTER WASH." For sale by E. H. UEINITSH, Druggist and Chemist. Aug 2_ A CARD. THE undersigned respectfully informs hi friends and tho public that he baa assum? ed tho management, of the business of the lirm of JOHN E. CLINE A Co. All sots ol Books, Accounts, or other doctnnonts entrust? ed to his ct.ro will roceivo the strictest atten? tion. OHico under Court Room. Business houri- from 10 to 5. FRANCIS A. GREY. Aug 20_il mo The Georgia Gin. THE most universally and deservedly popu? lar GIN in use. Everybody who knows it, buys it, and those who "buy it, aro alway* pleased with it. It claims no needles, no con? densers, no steel brush, but simply to bc tin best Gin in use, ovcrythmg considered. Prices moderate; quality alwavs guaranteed. LORRICK J-. LOWRANCE, July 17 2mo_Af-cnts, Columbia. "J?HITIBAUSKETT," ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, having returned to Carolina, will prac? tice Law in Richland, Edgcfield, Lexington and Barnwell, Will give prompt attention to all Law business entrusted to his care, and will negotiate sales of Real Estate on com? mission. Oftico No. 2, Law Range, Columbia, S. C. July 27 Imo ?n^Edsefield Advertiser copy ono month. Grand Clearing Out Sale DRY GOODS, To make Room for New Stock, At C. V . .IA Cit SOWS July :il Estate Notice. HAVING assumed the administration of the estate of the late John Caldwell, under his will appointing us as Ilia executors, all per? sons having demands against tho testator will present them nt once, duly proven, to our at? torneys, Messrs. Carroll A Melton, Columbia, S. C." All persons knowing themselves indebted to the testator will make payment, without de lav, to the undersigned. T. J. ROBERTSON, i Qualified O. A. CALDWELL, i Executors. July 20120 W. J. HOKE HAS just received, and open? ed a large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, COLLARS, TIES, Ac, Which he proposes to soil on the most reason? able terms. Call and examine for yourselves. April 10 t ~H?tice.w~* THREE mont,IIB from date, application will bo made to tho Columbia bridge Compa? ny for renewal of 8crip No* ua-li, for forty seven and a half Shares in said Company, 81anding in the name of Dr. Thomas Welle tho original having been lost in transmission by mail. 0. H. BALDWIN, Attorney. Jane 2_?_gmo For Bale Very Low, MA COMFORTABLE BOUSE, containing sevon rooms, with one-quarter ?ero of lot attached; if preferred, a one-half acre. Thore is a Rood Kitobon with two rooms, and a splondid well of water on the premiers. ALSO, Two one-quarter aero LOTS. Possession givon immediately. Tornis low and liberal. Inquire at thia Ofrico. _Aug ll 16* Fresh Arrivals, GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBAC? CO, direct from the ?actory, tho great Dalby Ruff Smoking Tobacco, the Sunnyside Fiuo-Cut Chewing Tobacco-tho best iii tho country-Mollers' Fig Chowing Tobacco, very fine, just rocoived. A full assortment of choteo WINES and LI? QUORS always on hand. JOHN C. SEEGERS, Main street, near the Post OQice, and Main street, near PIKKNIX Oflico. July 20 City !Machine Works, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE undersigned ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ aro^ pro^ RICHARD TOZER, May 26 3mo_ROBT. McDOUOALL. IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS GOLD Ol! Silvor WATCH and CHAIN, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF you want a FINE SET OF JEWELRY call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF von aro in need of SOLID SILVER oi PLATED WARE, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF vnur eves aro failing, and you want th< REST SPECTACLES, call at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S. IF you want a good andrcliablo TIME-PIECI or CLOCK, call at June 1 TSAACSULZRACHER'S. Fall and Winter Importation 1870. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods ARMSTRONG*,*CATOR & CO., IMPORTERS and JORBER! .X?KV of Bonnet, Trimming aud Volvo >?<?SKK^ KIUBONB, BONNET SILKS rJ??SKEa Satins and Velvets, Blonds vaKSB?? Nels, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers jf^^S?paT Feathers, Ornaments, Btrin .HTPSJ??!& Bonnets and Ladica* Hats, trnn ,nccl auu untrimmed, Shake ? '? M Hoo<1?- 287 and 239 ^alti X?. wt more street, Baltimoro, Md. Offer the largest Stock to bo found in thi country, and unequalled in choice variety an cheapness, comprising thc latest Parisia novelties. Orders solicited, and prompt attenlio given._Aug 0 12 University of Virginia. THE Session of this lnstitulio z^nSk commences annually on the fm cwI?Sllll-v OCTOBER, and continuel ^tjjwES wit bout interruption, till th jjXrjjpr Thurbday preceding the ith ( July ensuing. Tho organization of tho Institntiou is vcr complete, emliraciug extensivo and thoroug courses of instruction in Literature an Science, and iii tho professions of Law, Med cine and Engineering. The expenses of tho Academic or Law Stt dent, exclusive of the cost of Toxt-Books an clothing, and pocket money, amount to aboi .fill") per session of nine months; and of th Engineering or Medical Student to aboi $303, of which sums, respectively, ?220 t ?250 is payable on admission, and thc balam in the progress of thc session. For details send for catalogue V. O. ''Un varsity of Virginia." S. MAUPIN, July 3(1 3(> Chairman of tho Faculty. University ol South Carolina, COLUMBIA, S. C., August C, 1870. THE next, tho sixty-fourth Ai /ftimW nual Sessiou of this lnstitulio Jx?S?fewill open on MONDAY, October HMIPK?11S70, and continue, without inte jSl|??rmiHHiou, to tho ensuing July. ^??r Tho advantage of a coin pie education is ottered at this Institution Students in Law, (thc graduatos being cnt Hod to practico in tho Cnnrts of tho State;) Medicine, (tho course of instruction being e ? tensive and thorough, with two written c animations during thc sossion;) in Enginoe mg, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Politic Philosophy, History, Rhotoric, English Lit rature, Ancient and Modern Languages,ai in tho Scientific Schools. Exponaos, i. e., for University Fees ai Board, for session of nine months, are: For Student in Academic Schools, about $2C For St udent in Law, or Medicino, about S2t State Students aro received from the sov ral Counties, upon tho rocomindation of thc Representativos and the appointment of t! Governor. R. W. BARNWELL, Aug (! 2ino Chairman of the Faculty. ~ ROANOKE-COLLEGE^ SALEM, VA. Ki'fl Session begins Sc}>tcmber 7, 187U. #THIS Institution has a full cor of Instructors, a thorough Oom of Studies, and aims at a Hi Grade of Scholarship. Its super: educational advantages, moder: expenses, healthy location, a excellent mail, traveling and tolcgrapl facilities, render it well worthy the attcntl and patronage of the South. Tho location of the OollogO, in such a ri farming region us the Roanoke Valley, el hies tho Faculty to OFFER THUMS SUITAliLi: TitK CONDITION i)f tho country. Entire expenses for Session of ten monti about 5210. This estimate includes Hoard and Tnit'n embracing Modern Languages. A slight i vance on Ibo abovo for students boarding private families. The Session is divided into two terms, liv?' month* each. First Term begins September 7, 1870. Second Terni begins February 1, 1871. Students may niter at any time. Th< taking the icglllar cotirso should by means be present at the opening of thc s sion. Students may take a select or busim course as they prefer. Every branch necessary to a finished ci cation is taught in the College. Tho Institution is ina flourishing con tion, holds a high place in tho estimation thoso who have tested its merits, is rapi rising in public favor, and numbers ann: lier students representatives from nen every Southern State. For furl her particulars. Catalogues, ? address REV. D. F. BITTLE, D. D,, Pr?sident of tho College For circulars, etc., apply at Duifio A till nian'.i Bookstore Aug 2 iT2m Smokists get tho best imported Cig; nt EXCHANGE HOUSE. Auction Sales, Furniture, L^?ol^n^^Ol^asl?e^ Crockery, Rope, do., ?tc BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. THIS MORNING, (Tuesday, 23d instant,) at half-past 0 o'clock, in front of our Auction Room, wo will noll, without reservo, 1 Fine French REDSTEAD. Iron Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Tier Table, Musquito Bars, Toilet Olaeses, Tumblers and Crockery. ALSO, G Coils ?-inch Bagging ROPE. ALSO, 3 No. 1 MILCH COWS, with young CalveB. Conditions cash. Sale positivo. Aug 23 Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of sundry executions to me di? rected, I will sell, on the FIRST MON? DAY AND TUESDAY in September next, in front of tho Court House in Columbia, within tho legal hours, tho following property, viz: 18 MULES and 150 Head of CATTLE, lovied on as tho property of Thomas Davis, at the respectivo snits x>f Jesse G. Lykos, Adminis? trator, Simeon Rawl, Andrew Patterson, As-, eignoe, and the city of Columbia vs. Thomas Davis. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE, August 23 mth 8. R. O. ? Kina Ohill Oure. Kew Remedy, Kew 1'rinciple, Ko Poisori. ANEW discovery and a sovereign specific, for tho eurool Intermittent Fever, Remit? tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache and Bilious Fe? vers; and all diseases originating in Biliary Derangement or Liver Disorder, caused by Impurity of Blood and Malaria of miasmatic localities. For salo by E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist, Columbia, S. C. TESTIMONIALS. ? Dr. E. II. Heinitsh-DBAB Sin: I cheerfully endorse tho recommendation given for ,your "Rina Chill Cure," in'cases of Chills and Fever. I have been cured by your medicine when every other 1 tried- failed. Yours truly, S. L. SLOANE. Dr. E. H. Heinitsh-DEAB Sin: l'our "Kina Chill Cure" has doue all you promised it would do in my caso. A radical euro for Chill, and Fever. Tho chills are gone. A general resto? ration of my health is the result of only, one bottle. My doubts have all been removed in regard to tho efficacy of your medicine. I * havo tried it, therefore I can endorse the statements of others, that it is tho best medi? cine out. Yours, Ac, W. K. ELKINS. Dr. E. U. Heinitsh-DEAn Si?: I certify to the medicinal virtues of your "Kina Chill Curo." A member of my family bas beou af? flicted with Chills and Fever for several months, and nothing cured it but your invalu? able Chill Cure-only ono bottle used. Yours, Ac, J. H. DISEKER. Dr. E. H. Heinitsh-DEAU Sm: I have had Chills and Fever for some timo. At your sug? gestion I tried your new medicine, "Kina Chill Cure." I am completely cured, and UBed onlv ono bottle Yours, respectfully, Jiuio 1> j_J. N. DRENNAN. DE. J. BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator: ..WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND," WILL bring on the Menses when thoy have not been established, also when they havo been su?jpressed jrom unnatural causes. Will cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia ot the hack and worub. Wilt cure Painful Menstrua /l'on, and relieve tho hoad, back and loins of thoso distressing pains and aches. Will check Menorrhagia, or "excessive floto." Will cure " Whites." and falling of the womb, when it is tho result of relaxation or bad health. It is as sure a euro in all the above diseases as Quiuiuo is in Chills and Fever. Ladies can cure themselves of all tho abovo diseases without revealing their complaints to any person, which is always mortifying to their undo and modesty. lt is recommended and used by tho best physicians in their private practice. For a history of tito abovo discases, ccrtifi cates of its wonderful cures and directions, the reader is referred to tho wrapper around tho bottle. Manufactured and sold by BRADFIELD A CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Trico $1.50. TESTIMONIALS. TusKEOKE, ALA., Novembor 21,18C9. Mr. IJ. H. Bradfield-Sn: Please forward us, immediately, another supply of Bradfiold'a Female Regulator. We lind it to be all that is claimed for it, and wo havo witnessed the most decided and happv effect B produced by it. Very respectfully, HUNTER A ALEXANDER. ATLANTA. GA.. December 29,1868. Dr. J. Bradfield-DKAH SIB: I take pleasure in slating that sometime provious to tho lato war, I used, with utmost success, on a servant girl, your Female Regulator, prepared then at Bradfiold'a Drug Store, West Point, Ga. She had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation, and this medicine restored her tn health. She ia, to-day, living in Atlanta, sound and well. I will stato further, that I know of its being used, with equal success, in other cases. I do not hesitate to endorso your preparation for tho purposo for which you recommniond it. Yours truly, JOHN C. WHITNER. LAGBANOE, GA.. March 23, 1870. Bradfield & Co., Atlanta-DEAR 8ms: I take pleasure in staling that I have used, for the last twenty years, tho medicino you aro put? ting un. known as Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator, and consider it tho best combina? tion ever gotton together for tho diseases for which it is recommended. I bavo been fa? miliar with the prescription both as a practi? tioner ot medicino and in dornest ic practico, and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to sintering females, and can but hopo that every lady in our wbolo land, who may bo suf? fering in any way peculiar to their sex, may bc able to procure a bottle, that their Buffer? ings may bo not only rolievcd, but that they may bo rostered to health and strength. With HIV kindest regards, i am respectfully, W. B. FERRELL. M. D. ATLANTA. GA , March 12, 1870. I have oxamined tho recipe of Bradfield's Female Regulator, and from my knowledgo of the ingredients, bolievo it a most cxcollent Mediciue, and well suited to that class of dis? eases designated. I havo no hesitation in ad? vising its use, and confidently recommend it lo tho public. JOEL BRANHAM, M. D. NEA? MAUILTTA, OA., March 21, 1870. Messrs. William Root cfc ?son-GENTLEMEN: Some months ago I bought a bottlo of Brad? field's Female Regulator from you, and have used it in my family with the utmost satisfac? tion, and have recommended it to th reo other families, and they have found it just what it is recommended. The females who havo used your Regulator aro now in perfect health, and art- nhl.: to attend to their household duties, and wo cordially recommend it to tho pub}!;. Yours respect fully, REV. H. B. JOHNSON. NEAB MAHIKTTA, GA., March 21, 1870. Messrs. William Root A Son: Abont'one year ago I bought a bottlo of Bradfield's Fcnialo Regulator from you, for ono of my daughters, who had been suffering with " suppressed mensos tor sumo time. I have had several Physicians attending, but mot with no success until 1 was persuaded to buy a bottle of tho Regulator, und it is the very thing for which it is recommended. She is now in perfect health. 1 hope al! suffering reinales will, at least, try one bottlo, and have health again. Yours respectfully, D. DOBBINS. We could add a thousand other certificates; but wo consider thc above amply sufficient proof of its virtue. All wo ask is a trial. W II; Torr, of Augusta, Ga., and Down: A MOISE,of Charleston, 8. C., Wholesale Agents. Price il 50 uer bottle. For sale hy GEIGER & MCGREGOR,E. H. HEINITHU.O. H.MIOT, Columbia, S. C. BRADFIELD Si CO., April 23 ? Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. FinestWiues, Aloa ?md Liquors, so say connoisseurs, at EXCHANGE HOUSE.