The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 27, 1870, Image 3

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TTHT iBaRAFHIO Foreign Intelligence. PARIS, Augast 25-9 A. M:-Tho Figa? ro has just issued an extra, with the fol? lowing nows: "A person who arrived in Paris at 8 o'clock to-night, coming from Epornay, reports that ho heard in that city that the Prussians wcro defeated to? day, betweou Verdun and Chalons; and that groups of Prussian stragglers, caval? ry and infantry, are continually coming iuto Chalons. Tho combat commenced at 3 o'clock this moruiug. Tho news roached Chalons aud Epernay at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon. Nothing defi? nite as to tho number engaged, but it is rumored tho ontiro army of Princo Charles was in the fight. An order has been given to evaouate Epernay to-mor? row. Trains going East from Paris to Epornay, are stopped at Chateau Thierry, which is now tho terminus." The Opinion Nationale says that to all who think more Of any other thing than driving the Prussians from tho soil of France, it recommends a perusal of the following pnssago from the published Prussian plan of attack: "Paris eau never bo ours uuless owing to political circumstances or moral reasons which will oblige the defenders to opou to us its gates." "Political circumstances," says thc Opinion, "means revolution, and moral reasons menus treachery." Tho Council of Ministers was in session half of to-day. It is ordered by tho committee of de? fense that on the approach of the enemy the crops in tho environs of Paris shall be destroyed in great baste. Tt is urged on farmers to store their produce before tho enemy seizes it. PARIS, August 25-Noon.-The Bel? gian Minister contradicts the statement that the Belgian Government permitted tho passage of Prussian wounded through Belgium. The Journal Officiel says thc sum of all the news received at tho Ministry is that the Prussians push their recouuoissaueo even into the town of Chalons. Tho Northern arron dise mo ut of Ves? sey is occupied by tho Prussians. Orders have been given to oppose the Prussian march by every obstacle which the patriotism of the people eau sug? gest. . Tho animals of the Zoological Gar? den have beon removed; part were re? tained in the city aud part went to Bel? gium.v Moro Prussian spies have beou ar? rested, taking plans of the works on the banks of tho Seine. Others have been arrested here. Some were detectad with tho troops of McMahon. A remittance for tho wounded bas beeu recoivod from Dublin. Tho Em? press, acknowledging tho contribution, says: "This offering to tho wounded French is received with gratitude. The generous sentiments which inspired the not, and your wishes for success of our arms and tho happiness of tho Imperial family have profoundly touched his Ma? jesty." Tho Prussian troops closely sur? round Strasbourg yet. Tho Government Treasurer managed to escape with 12, OOO.OOOf. RHEIMS, August 23.-It is supposed McMahon and Bazaine have effected a juuetion, aud are well supported by a quadrilateral, composed of fortresses ut Montmedy, Verdun, Thionville and Metz. They would await au attack. No important engagement is expected within two days. BERLIN', August 25.-Tho Prussian Moniteur says tho King's headquarters aro at Bar lo Due. The headquarters of tho 1st and 2d armies aro near Metz. Tho other corps continued its march. LONDON, August 2G.-Tho German Uhlans are momentarily expected in the vicinity of Paris. Patrols uro stationed everywhere to anuouuee tho event. Tho Prussians aro now within a short march of Paris, whore, ' perhaps, some slight additional resistance will be met. BERLIN, August 2G.-Ouo corps still confronts Bazaine, while tho remainder of the Prussians march on Paris. PAIUS, August 2G.-Tho environs of Metz have been inundated by order of the French authorities. At the Council of Ministers, yesterday, favorablo news was communicated from both armies. No fighting yesterday. The army of tho Prince Royal retrogaded. Orders have boen given for the mount? ed gens d'armes to resist the raids of the Uhlans. Princo Salm-Salm wa? killed at Grave? lotte. Tho bombardmout of Strasburg con? tinued all Wednesday night. A largo part of tho citadel and arsenal was de? stroyed. Many fires occurred in tho city. PARIS, August 2G.-Trochu decreed that individuals devoid of means of sub? sistence, and whoso presence threatens tho public order, should bo expelled. 1,200 wero arrested under this decree. LONDON, August 2G.-Private de? spatches from Puris say thc enemy marches slowly but surely on thc city. This is undeniable. PARIS, August 20.-Tho Enemy's cou? riers were beon at Brieune. Tho Uh? lans appeared at Langre, but soon fell back to tho Northward on tho Corps D'Armee, which is inarchiug towards Chalons. Tho Crown Prince was re- ! ported nt St. Dezier on tho 23d. Half of tho troops lato at Tonie have marched to Nancy. The garrison at Tonic de? fends tho place heroically. Tho enemy is marching toward Var?ennos, sixteen miles West of Verdun. Tho people on thc outskirts of Stenay, between Verdun and Mezieres, aro defending themselves gallantry against raids, and have inflict? ed considerable damage on tho enemy. Trochu vainly demands tho displace? ment of Pietro, tho Prefect of Police. Tho Opinion Nationale says a new army is forming behind Loise. Tho porson who attempted to shoot MeMa hon was shot to-day. LONDON, August 2G.-Baron Daminc, tho Prussian Minister to Home, has berni created a Count, as a reward for his ser? vices in keeping the States quiet. Tho Standard has a special from Vier? tem Belgium, which states that a sharp engagement took placo on Thursday at Stenuy, near Montmedy, in which tho Prussians wero successful. Many of the Prenoh wounded are at Montmedy. FLORENCE, August 26.-It is certain that Prince Napoleon's mission to this country is a failure. BERLIN, August 2G.-Tho fourth army corps, under the Prince Roj'al, of Saxony, is forming to co-operate with the third army corps in tho movement on Paris. Col. Vardy, tho bearer of a flag of truco, was fired on as ho approached Metz. Tho Colonel and trumpoter were wounded. Accounts from Strasburg state that Foubourg suffered severely. Tho Ca? thedral was slightly damaged. Keihl, on tho Gorman side of tho Rhine, was near? ly razed by tho French bombs. PARIS, August 2G.-A letter to tho Universe, an ultra Montaino organ, says a cry of horror rings throughout Alsntia. The magnificent Cathedrul at Marion thal no longer exists. The Prussians burnod it after profaning thu statue of tho Virgin-covering it with mud. CARL-SRUDE, August 26.-Heavy fight? ing commenced at Steoay last night, tou miles from Moutmody, in tho direction of Boosters. Tho Prnssinns cut tho road between Clamnnges nnd Lamerielly. Tho gates of Montmedy are closed and nu assault is momentarily expected. PARIS, Augusts.-The engineers have marked tho bridgos ovor tho Seiue to be destroyed wbon the enemy approaches. Tho Committee from tho Corps Le? gislativo proposes to enroll all between twenty aud thirty-five. Tho Government has taken measures to arrest the transportation of munitions of war or wounded Prussians passing through Belgium. BERLIN, August 2G.-Tho bombard? ment of Strasburg has been incessant since Tuesday. The walls aro terribly battered and several magazines have exploded in tho city and fort. Fires havo occurred iu several places. The Prussian loss is trilling. The Prussian advance post, with a siege train, is within GOO yards of tho walls. DOVER, August 2G.-A formidable iron clad ram, with two enormous guns, and carrying the French Hag, steamed East? ward to-day. American Airuira. NEW YORK, August 25.-Nicolas Azac rute, Special Envoy of tho Spauish Go? vernment, is here to consult with Cuban leaders upon terms of peaco throughout Cuba. It is not certain yet whether the consultation will occur hero or at Ha vaua. A special to tho Courrier des Etats Unis, dated Paris, August 21, says: We canuot speak of the movements of McMahon, upon whom rests to-day all hopes of the country. Sileuce is both my security aud duty. 1 share the hopo and believe that wo will coun ter at Worth, and will gain tl brilliant revenge. A great battle is imminent, not because we seek it, but becauso tho euemy is iu a position to make a battle necessary. If ho succeeds, some talk of peace, but except under n crushing defeat, tho French will have nothing of it while the Prussians are on our soil. A corps of the Prussiau army occupies tho Department of Aube. The march on the capital coutinues, but with evi? dent hesitation. MOXTRO.SE, N. Y., August 2G.-A terri? fic storm occurred herc to-day. Fivo persons were killed by one stroke of lightning. Reports of fires caused by lightning, are coming in from till quar? ters. NEW YORK, August 2G.-Tho Times special from Paris, to-day, says: Do not expect specific intelligence from this side for several days. A great strategic move? ment is in progress, tho importance of which is to bo judged of by tho reserve of tho Gouerals and authorities. All communications for the army stopped, and correspondents imprisoned. Place no faith iu lying Prussian organs in Lon? don, or journals courting Prussian pa? tronage in New York. Tho military prospects of France are clearer and moro certain thau at auy time since the com mencemcnUof the campaign. The French strategic combinations will scarcely fail. Decisive results regard tho destruction of tho invading army. NEW YORK, August 26.-Gen. Byan, tho Cuban leader, was arrested ou au old chargo of having resisted tho officers when previously in custody, and for vio lutiou of neutrality laws. Wm. A. Wood's rosin distillery, in Brooklyn, was burned. WASHINGTON, August 26.-Tho She? nandoah, Brooklyn and Guorrio have been ordered to join tho Europcau sqnadrou, and will sail in about ton days. Tho Farmers otu! Planters' National Bank, of Augusta, bas been authorized to commence business, with a capital of $100,000. ALIJEGIIAXY STRINGS, VA., August 20. A voto of sympathy upon tho issuo of the Franco-Prussiau war was takeu hero, in which much feeling was manifested by visitors from all parts of tho Uuion. At tho closo of polls, tho voto stood two to one in favor of Franco-Gens. Beaure? gard and Hardeo voting on tho side of Franco. Tho fancy ball to-night is a brilliant success. MEMPHIS, August 26.-Major Edward Freeman, a young merchant, and Ed? ward Hamlin, a young lawyer, fought a duel, just over tho Mississippi line, tit a distance of fifteen puces, with Derrin? gers. They fired simultaneously. Ham? lin was shot through tho body nnd died in ten minutes. Tho seconds for Hamlin wert;: Capt. Dabney Scales and Major Thomas T. Sunders; and foi- Freeman: Capt. Charles Woolridgo aud Major West Rheo. Why does the washing come home on a Saturday? Because it's the close (clothes) of the week. FINANCIAL. AND CUNRIRUCIAL. NEW YOEE, August 26-Noon.-Stocks very dull. Gold K?%. Mouey 4(?)5. Sterling-long 9%; short 10;V". Bonds 11%. Tenue83eo'?, ex-coupon, Olji^jnew 59^; Virginia's, es-coupou, 65; new 05; Louisiana's, old 71; uew 64; levee G's 72; S's 84; Alobauia S's 89; 5's G8; Geor? gia G's 82; 7's 91; North Carolina's, old, 52,Iv?; new 29; South Carolina 7's, old, 80; now 73. Flour dull. Wheat slightly in buyers' favor. Corn quiet. Bork quiet-mess 27.90(o>28.00. Lard quiet bbls. steam 10;Vu(t^l0^. Cotton dall and uuohaugcd-uplauds 19??; Orleans 20J4; sales 400 bules. Turpentine in moderato request, at 39>?@40. Bosin moro active, ot 1.85(a) 1.90. Freights firm. 7 P. M.-Cottou quiet and unchanged -sales 1,200 bales; middling uplauds 19%. Flour-State and Western dull and heavy; superfine 5.40(7^5.05; South? ern quiet-common to fair extra 6.00(a) 6.90; good to choice 6.95(dj9.75. Wheat dull aud favor buyers. Corn without decided change. Beef quiet. Pork a shade firmer, ut 28(o;28.25. Lard dull kettle 17J4(i?;17;.i. Whiskey firm, at 94@95. Groceries steady and firm '^donoy 4@6. Sterling 9??(a)10. Uold 16^0(^16^4. Government's dosed dull -62's 12; Southern's closed very dull. BALTLUORE, August 26.-Flour dull and irregular. Wheat steady. Pork weak, at 30.00(Vi;30.50. Bacon less firm shoulders 15,'?. Whiskey firm. CINCINNATI, August 26.-Flour dull and uuchauged. Corn declining-No. 1 75. Whiskey declined to 90091. Pro? visions uuchauged. LOUISVILLE, August 26.-Bagging very active, at 211 g(0)30. Flour steady. Coru heavy, at95. Provisions dull. Mess pork 29.00. Shoulders ll1.. ; clear sides 18)4. Lard 16'... Whiskey dull, at 91 @92. ST. LOLLS, August 26.-Hemp and bagging steady. Flour dull-superflue j 4.25(0(4.00. Coru dull-mixed (54; yellow 70. Whiskey lower, tit 92. Provisions quiet. Pork 29.00. Shoulders ll'.j; clear sides lS.'.^lS.'.j. Lani nominal. GALVESTON, August 20.-Cotton quiet and firm-good ordinary 15; sales 85 j bales; net receipts 108; stock 5,320. NEW ORLEANS, August 26.- Cottou de tnuud moderato aud pri?es firm-mid? dlings 17Jv?; sales 962 bales; net receipts ? 228; stock 29,544. MoniLE, August 26. - Cotton quiet middlings 17.'.jj sales 50 bales; net re-j eeipts lt)0; stock 9,014. SAVANNAH, August 20.-Cottou quiet and finn-low middlings 17.'4; sales 150 bales; nett receipts 14U; stock 619. AUGUSTA, August 26.-Cottou market quiet aud easy; sales 180 bales; receipts 76-middling 17'^@17)?. CHARLESTON, August 26.-Cotton quiet -middlings 17;'4; sales 340 bales; nett receipts l?3; stock 1,108; nett receipts of week 1,183; exports coastwise 1,791; sales of the week 610. LONDON, August 26-Noon.-Consols 91?tf. Bonds 87^. LIVERPOOL, August 26-Noon.-Cot? ton dull-uplands 9; Orleans 9.'4 . LIVERPOOL, August 26-Evening. Cottou dull-middling uplands S7"(?:9. Yarns and fabrics quiet. YVIIOLKSALK Pincus ci;KUI-:NT. COKUEOTEU WEEKLY BY THE UOA1UJ OF TllADB. AJTI.ES, t?bu. 7'i'??.lOU MOLASSES,Cuna, 15<Vt5i> BAOOINO,.iliKftttj NowOrTus tinsel ou BALE ltoi'K, Matiil,({0'2(i Sugar lT?e..7.v?l nu N. V'.or\Vct.yiblU'? 15 NAILS, flt KcgO SUCgti OU BUTTEU, Norm. 37(j?10 UNIONS.bubl 75^2 un Country, -li1 Ib.25'??35 OiL,Kerosche,g45(i?G? BACON. Hams...27(^31) Machinery..75'<?l un Sitie?, lb..190021 SPECIE, Quid 15 Shoulders... 17'<iLS Silver. (<j,l lu CANDLES, Spurni4U(t?7iJ I'OTAT'S, Iriu o?,l 50 Adamantine lb 18^20 Sweet, bus 1 75'<o- 20 Co rres I'AUNI G?(&1 7u RICE, Carolinatb'J^ 12 COTTON,Strict MddS 17 SnoT.??bag. 2 50<?52 Ou Middliug... 10b<?lt; SALT,Liverp.220W2 25 Low Midi'?, l5"f? b?i SOAP, %itb,.s&cio Good Urduv, ll'??15? Srntirs, Alcohol,gi?00 Ordinary. .. i;K<4 Urandy . .-i oura; 12 uo CHEESE, li.D.lb. 23(025 Gin ..".2U0r<?7uu i<actorv.190024 Ruin.2 00(a)! 00 Cot FEE, Rio, "ijiib20.'?25 Whiskey... 1 S5?4 U0 Laguayra_25@27 SuuAH, Crua & Vitien Java.33-<?37 Brown.12<(?15 FLOUU. Co. 800@9U0 STAUCH, $ lb... 9?@ll Northern.7 006/511 00 TEA,Green 11.100^210 GUAIN, Com 1 it)(c?l GU Black,_1 U0(<?1 Rt Wheat_1 50r<il 70 Toiucco, Chw.(50@l 10 Oats. 00@100 Smoking,lb..50C<<il 10 Pea?.2 00(2J2 75 VlNEOAlt, \Viiie,.CU@H0 HAY, North, ><cwt.2 00 j French_ @1 00 HIDES,Drv, fdbl2J((?lH I WINE, Cham.25@?000 Green .'..dCH | Tort, $gal300?5 70 LAUD,\ <\b.19@22 Sherry... 3 50r<?f> 60 LIME, %i "hi. 2 U5'<?2 75 | Madeira.. .2 50<i?5 80 For vurions mon is claimed the honor of having discovered uitro-glyceriue sometimes for Professor Williamson (1853), and sometimes for M. Nobel, the Swedish engineer who bas done so much towards making its qualities known, and sometimes for Professor Pelonzo. Tho transactions of tho Turin Academy of Sciences for July 5, 1847, contain a me? moir on fulminates nnd tho action of nitric acid on certaiu organic compounds, by Professor A. Sobreso, in which he states how he prepared nitro-glycerine, mentions its properties, and gives its principal reactions, and describes its poisonous ellcct on tho human system. In 1865, at a meeting of the French In? stitute, Professor Pelouzo credited M. Sobreso with the discovery, and doubt? less to him it belongs. "What do you call a state of real earthly bappincsss" Well, Diogenes, we agree with sonic old writer-wo forgot who he was; but ho said: "If there is real happiness ou earth, it is on a soft couch by your own fireside, with your wife on one side, a smiling baby on the other, a clear conscience, a dozen cigars, and a knowledge that you uro out of debt; and don't fear the tailor, sheri IV. or tho devil." "Them's tho sentiments" of a truo .Christian. A call has been issued for a State Con? vention of all in favor of "equal and just laws faithfully and impartially ad? ministered, and an honest and economi? cal administration of the State Govern nient," to meet in Tallahasse, Florida, on tho 31at of August, to nominate a candidate for Congress and for Liento uaut-Govcrnor. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUT?TIIERN SE? CURITIES TN CHARLESTON. S. C--Corrected, semi-weekly, by A. C. Kaufmon, Broker, No. 25 Broad;street-August 20, 1870: Hames of Securities. Kate In. O/'t/ Asked. STATE SECURITIES. North Carolina, old_ 6 - 48 N. Carolina, new. C .... 27 South Carolina, old_ 6 - 82 S. Carolina, new. 0 .... 73 S. C. reg'd stock, ex in. G .... 70 Georgia, old. 7 _ 91 Georgia, uew. 7 .... 93 Georgia. 6 _ 88 Tennessee, old. G - 59 Tennessee, new. G .... 57 Alabama . S _ 98 Alabama. 5 _ 73 OTT SECURITIES. Atlauta, Ga., bonds.... 8 .... 8G Augusta, Ga., bonds... 7 .... 80 Charleston stock. G .... 49 Charl'u Fire Loon b'ds 7 .... 08 Columbia, S. C., bonds G .... GO Columbus, Gn., bonds. 7 _. 80 Macon, Ga., bonds.... 7 .... 7S Memphis, Tenu., b'nds ondorsed... G 47 .... " uueudors'd.. G 43 .... Savannah, Ga., bonds. 7 .... 85 Wilmington, N. C. 8 _ 72 Wilmington, N. C. 6 _ GO RAILROAD BONDS. Atlantic and Gulf. 7 _ 80 B. B. B., 1st mortgage 7 _ GO Central Georgia. 7 _ 99 Charleston and Savau.. -6 .... C8 Charlotte, Col. & Aug.. 7 _ 85 Cheraw aud Darlington 7 .... 85 Georgia Kail road. 7 .... 100 Green. A: Col., 1st mor. *7 _ 90 Greeu. it C., State guar 7 .... 67 Memphis <fc Charleston. 7 .... 86 North-Eastern past due 7 .... 91 North-Eastern, new.... 8 .... 91 Saw A-Char., 1st mort. 7 .... 7S Suv. & Char., State gua 7 .... 72 South Carolina. 7 .... 75 South Carolina. G .... 71 Spartanburg and Union 7 .... 55 RAILROAD STOCKS. Par. Atlautic and Gulf. 100 _ 33 Central Ga., ex div_ 100 _ 110 Charlotte, Col. A-Aug.. 100 _ 40 | Georgia. 100 _ 102 I Green, and Col. B. lt.. 20 _ 2}4\ Macon and Western... 100 _ 110 Memphis A*Charleston. 25 .... 9 j North-eastern. 50 .... 13 Savannah & Charleston 100 _ 31 So. Ca., whole shares.. 100 .... 38 So. Ca., half shares. .. 125 _ 39 RAN IC STOCKS. tl'eop s N. B'k Charl'u, capital 8500,000. 100 103 _ ?1st Nat. Bank Charl'n capital ?400,000. 100 120 _ 5.S. C. Loan & Trust Co _ 101 _ Caro. Nat. Bank, Col'a. Bunk of Charleston.... 100 _ 21'. Union Bank S. C. 50 .... 7 People's BaukSo. Ca.. 25 .... 5 Plau. it Me. Bank S. C. 25 _ 2'. Bank of Newberry. 25 .... 3 Bank of Camden. 50 .... I,1 .j j Others worthless. MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. ! Char. M. A M. Co. 100 _ 200 Wando M. & M. Co... 100 _ 325 j Charleston Gas Co.... 25 .... 22 Charl'u City B.B.stock 50 _ 52 Granitcvillo Mau. Co... 100 _ SO G. it C. 1?. cert, iudeb. G5 j S. C. B. cert, iudebt's. par N. E. ll. R., cert, indebt. 55 City Charleston cer. in. 98 par. City of Memphis conj). 50 ....j N. E. R. lt. pref, stock. 40 ] S. A U. R. past due coup. 50 | S. it C. R. past due coup. 62 EXCHANGE, ETC J Sterling bills. New York sight. par %par Gold. 114 118 I Silver. 103 .... S. C. RANK RILLS. *Bauk of Charleston. *Bauk of Newberry. Bank of Camden. Bank Georgetown. Bank of S. C. Bank of Chester. Bank of Hamburg. Bank of the Stute of S. C., prior to '61. Bank of Stato of S. C., issue '61 and '62. *P1. A Mee. Bank Char'n . . *People's Bank Charl'n .. *Uuion Bank Charles'n .. *S. W. R. R. Bank, old .. *S.W. R. R. Bank, new .. Stato Bank, Charleston .. Farmers' Ex. B'k Char. .. Exchange Bank, Coluni .. Com'l Bank, of Colum .. Merell. Bank of Cheraw .. Planter's Bunk Fairfield .. S. C. bills receivable. Charleston chango bills. .. 40 lil 14 14 14, 40 30 8 1 7 14 95 par 95 par fLess Stock dividend of 20 per cent, and cash dividend of 6 per cent. jLcss cash dividend of 6 per cent. gLess cash dividend of 6 per cent. fli-a)'- Bills marked thus (*) uro being redeemed at the bank counters of each. Union Republican Nominations. Por Governor, ROBERT K. SCOTT. For Lieulenaut'Ilovernor, ALONZO J. R ANSI Blt. /.'.-?. Congress, Tftird District. ROBERT B. ELLIOTT. Fur Senate. WILLIAM B. NASH. Tieprest ntatices. SAMUEL B. THOMPSON. WILLIAM SIMONS. JAMES DAVIS. .ESOl' GOODSON. Probatt .Judge. WILLIAM UUTSON WIGG. School Commissiont r. NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS. Oat id g Commissioners. JOHN il. BRYANT. JOHN J. GOODWIN. URIAH I'OI! TEE. C. M. WILDER, Chairman Richland County Central Committee. AUR_24 Century tine-cut Chewing Tabacco, to be had at POLLOCK'S. For Sale. A.SMALL TRACT OF LAND, containing 5.J aeren, situated just beyond the Brewery. A part of it ia wooded. On tho premisos ie a comfortable cottago, containing thrco rooms. Will bo sold cheap. For terms, Ac, apply at PIKKXIX Ofrico._Aug IC jC> A CARD. THF. undersigned respectfully informs his friends and tho public that "ho hasassum- j ed tho management of tho business of tho firm of Jons E. CLINE ft Co. All sets of I Books, Accounts, or other documents entrust? ed to his ci.ro will receive the strictest atten? tion. Onice under Court Room. Business hours from 10 to 3. FRANCIS A. GREY. Aug 20_ _ _ilmo_ Notice. THE undersigned will apply to A. Efird, Judge of Probato of Lexington Countv, at Lexington Court House, on Mondav, tho 5th day of September next, for a final dis? charge as Administrator of thc estates of E. Z. Swygert, Margaret Swvgert and Dobla Crout. WM. L. ADDY, Adm'r. LEXINOTOX C. H., July 2(). 1870. July 28 Jim School Notice. MR. AND MRS. MIDDLETON will resumo tho duties of their SCHOOL on tho|first MONDAY in September. Girls will be taught all tho branches of a thorough English education. Boys will bo taught tho same-with lessone given in Book? keeping, to prepare them for mercantile pur? suits^_Aug 18 thai Pure Brandies. 1-4 PIPE Jas. Honnessy's I860 Cognac. JL "db 4 Pipe " M 1865 4 pipo Brandenburg Freres 1835 *' Reiner Importer'a Agent for salo of all Fo? reign Wines and Liquors offerod by mc, I can givo equal inducements to tho trade any Job? bing House in Now York or Baltimore can offer._GEO. SYMMERS. Quaker Liniment a Household Remedy IT cures Aches and Pains of all kinds, in? ternal and external. This QTAKEK LINI? MENT is the best medicine in tho world for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Tooth, ache. Pains in Back, Pace-ache, Swellings Sprains, Bruises, 8uako Bites, Slings of In? sects, for Cramp in tho Stomach, Cholera, Colic, Sick Stomach, Summer Complaints. Prepared only by E. H. HEINITSH, Juno ?) t Chemist, Columbia. S. C. Cokesbury School. WILL CHRISTIE BENET, Rector. W. W. YANCE, M. A., Assistant. THIS well-known School will re-open on MONDAY, tho 12th of ^September. Its Teaehere arc Alumni of Edinhurg University. 'The School is situated in a healthy locality, where hoard, at a mode? rate rate, catt easily be obtained. For particular.-*, as to Turms of Tuition, Ac, applv to tho Rector, or to F. A. CONNER, President of thc Board of Trustees. July 30 a-I_ Turnips, Turnips, Turnips. ANOTHER supply of SUED. In viow of the anticipated advance in Breadstuff's, everybody having a lot should plant TUR? NIPS. They constitute an element of food for man and beast, highly desirable and pro? fitable. I have received .some new and im? proved kinds: 51) lbs. POMERANIAN GLOBE, 50 lbs. Large White Globe, 50 lbs. Largo Norfolk, 50 lbs. Red Top, 50. lbs. Winter Flat Dutch. The Pomeranian Globe produces large, elear-skiiiucd bulbs, and is tine, both lor tahle uso in winter and for stock. This varietv fills every want of a Turnio. For salo low nt* wholosalo and retail, at H'EINITSH'S Drug and Seed Storey_Aug 1 4 South Carolina-Newberry. IX COMMON PLEAS. Mays k Martin and others, VS. the Bank of Newberry, S. C. BY an order of his Honor T. O. V. Vernon, Judge of thc Court of Common Pleas for thc Seventh Circuit, passed in tho above stated case, dated 20th day of May, 1?70, all suing creditors of tho Bank of Newberry, South Carolina, are joined from the further prosecution Of tbeir respective suits, and they and all other creditors are required to render their demands at the ofiico of thc Bank of Newberry, S. C., at Newberry, iu the State of South Carolina, for payment, on cr before the IMI day of December next; and il not paid when so presented, then to nuder them with? in tiic time specified above, before Thomas M. Lake, Special Referee, to bc established before him according to law. THOS. M. LAKE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Newberry County, S. C. May 28 B13 University ot South Carolina, COLUMBIA, S. C., August (5, 1870. THE next, tho sixty-fourth An? nual Sessiou of this* Institution, will open on MONDAY, October 3, 1870, and continue, without inter? mission, to thc ensuing July. Tho advantage of a complete education is offerod at this Institution to Students in Law, (tin graduates being enti? tled to practico in the Courts of tho State;) in Medicine, (tho course of instruction being ex? tendive and thorough, with two written ex? aminations during tbe session;) in Engineer? ing, Mathematics, Montai, Moral and Political Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Lite? rature, Ancient and Modern LangUAgcs^and in thc Scientific Schools. Exponaos, i. e., for University Fees and Board, for sossiou of nine months, are: For Student in Aoadomic Schools, about $200. For Student in Law, or Medicine, about $265. State Students aro received from the seve? ral Counties, upon :,ie rocommdation of their Representatives and the appointment of the Governor. R. W. BARNWELL, Aug 6 2mo Chairman of the Faculty. Pine Bud Cordial. Manufactured by lt. HARRY ?Si CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. aMIIS delicious CORDIAL is made from the . young i?nds of the Pine, and its use we confidently recommend to those who suffer from Throat and Lung Diseases, as well as those who suttor from Rheumatism and Dis? eases of the Kidnevs. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, Manufactured b<j E. Lurry ?C Co. This CORDIAL is made from tho fruit of the "Bitter, or High Bush Blackberry," and is very fine. The valuable properties of tho Blackberry are well known. Mint Cordial^ Manufactured Ixj li. Harry <r Cu. This Cordial is made from the fresh plant. The use or Mint as a Stomachic and Anti? spasmodic, is known to all. We oller to the public the above Cordials. I'hey are our own manufacture, and are made (rom tho best materials. Thu spirit used is that from tin-grape; (WO USO lio other;) the sugar h the finest relined, and the other in? gredients aro all fresh and pure. These Cor? dials are entirely free from drugs and the essential oils, so'niucn used at the present dav in the manufacture of Cordials, Bitters anil Liqueurs^ The Blackberry is slightly spicoil; tho others are without spice, independent of their medicinal qualities, tie se Cordials will be Uni ltd grateful)' lld plea Hunt as bever?goa or light stitnulttuts. Cor? dials should not bc used before the morning meal. R. MARRY A CO. Guinness' Extra Stout, imported, io be hud ?it POLLOCK'S. Wanted to Rent, f^lj} A 85tALL HOUSE, containing throe or ."""'.'four Kooma. Apply at thia Office. __Aug 23_ Estate Notice. ALL person* having claimR against thc os tato of tho lato HEN It Y HENRICHSON, merchant, of Columbia, will present thom to tho undersigned duly attested, and all per? sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will mako payment to thc undersigned. Aug 21 waG DANIEL IL MILLER, Adm'r. COLOMBIA, S. P.. August 8, 1870. Charlotte Female Institute, CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE Eighteenth Annual Susaion /f??Bk OF HUB Institution commences the ?flLjH"ijgLSOih of September, and continues ^tijajlpt^uidil HOth of June, 1871. An ac J?F*??r complishcd corps of TeaVkera han **xaJr been employed in all branches usually taught in first class Female Semina ricB. For Circular and Catalogue, containing full particulars aa lo terms, Ac, address KEV. It. BU KWELL & SON, Charlotte, N. C. REFERENCES-Rev. Wm. 8. Plumor, D.D., Columbia, S. C.; Kev. J. B. Adger, D. D., Co? lumbia, H. C.; Col. Wm. Johnston, Charlotte, N. C._Aug 5 flO Kina Chill (Jure. New /remedy, New Principle, Ko Poison. ANEW discovory and a aovereigu specific, for the cure of Intermittent Fever, ltcmit tont Fever,Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Hoadacbc or Bilious Headache mid Bilious Fe? vers; and all diseases originating in Biliary Derangement or Liver Disorder, caused by Impurity of Blood and Malaria of miasmatic localities. For ealo by E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist, Columbia, ?. C. v. . TESTIMONIALS. Hr. E. II. Beinitsh-DEAR Sin: I cheerfully endorse tho recommcudition given for your "Kina Chill Cure," in casos of Chilla and Fever. I have been cured by your medicino when every other I tried failed. Yours truly, S. L. SLOANE. Dr. E. If. Ilcinilsh-DEAR Sin: Y'our "Kina .Chill Curo" has done all you promised it woulel do iu my case. A radical cure for Chill and Fever. The chillB aro gone. A general resto? ration of my health ia tho result of only one bottle. My doubts have all been removed in regard to the efficacy of your medicine. I bavo tried it, therefore 1 can endorso thc statements vt others, that it is the best medi? cine out. Yours, Ac, Ty". K. ELKINS. Dr. E. H. Beinitsh-DEAR Sm: I certify to the medicinal virtues of your "Kina Chill Curo." A member of my family bas been 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. D1SEKER. Dr. E. II. Heinit*h-DEAtt Sia: I have had Chills and Fever for some. time. At your Bug gestion I tried your new medicine, "Kina Chill Cure." I am completely cured, and used oulv one bottle. Yours, respectfully. Juno 0 j _J. N. DRENNAN. DR. J. BRAD FIELD'S Female Regulator: ?WOMAN'S 1IEST FRIEND," WILL bring on the Menses when they have riot been established, also when" they have been sujiprvssed j rom unnatural causes. Will cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia of tho back and womb. Will cure Painful Menstrua lion, and relieve tho heatl, back and loins of those itistressing pains and aches. Will check Menorrhagia, or "excessive flow." Will cure " Wit Hrs," and falling of the womb, when it is the result of relaxation or bad health. Tl is ?ts sure ? cure in all thc above diseases as Quinine is in Chilla and Fever. Ladies can cure themselves of all the above diseases without revealing their complaints to any person, which is always mortifying to their pride and modesty. lt ia recommended and used by the beat physicians in their private practice. For a history of the above diseases, certifi? cates of ita wonderful eurea auel directions, the reader is referred to tho wrapper around tho bottle. Manufactur?e! and sold hv BRADFIELD A CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.50. TESTIMONIALS. TUSKEGEE, ALA., November 21, 18G9. Mr. T*. II. Hradfleld-tim: Please forward us, immediately, another supply ol' Bradfiold'a Female Regulator. We find it to be all that is claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most decided and bappv effects produced bvit. Yerv respectfully, HUNTER & ALEXANDER. * ATLANTA. GA.. December '29, 18(53. Dr. J. Bradfield-DEAR SIB: I take pleasure in stating that sometime previous to tho lito war, I used, with utmost success, onaeorvaut girl, j mr Ft malo Regulator, prepared then at Bradfield** Drug Store, Weet Point, Ga. Sbo had been Buffering severoly from suppressed menstruation, and thia mcelicme restored her to health. She ie, to-day, living in Atlanta, sound and well. I will state further, that I know of ita being used, with equal success, iu other cases. I do not hesitate to emlorso your preparation fer tho purpose for which von reconnu mend it. Youra truly, JOHN C. WHITNER. LAGRANGE, GA., March 23, 1870. Bradfield ii Co., Atlanta-DEAR SIRS: I tako pleasure in stating that I havo used, for tho last twenty years, tho medicino yon aro put? ting up, known aa Dr. J. Bradtield's Female Regulator, and consider it tho best combina? tion ever gotten together for tho discascB for which it is recommended. I havo been fa? miliar with the prescription both au a practi? tioner ot medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say that 1 consider it a boou lo suffering females, and can but hope that every lady in our whole land, who may bc suf? fering in any way peculiar to their sex, may bc ablo to procure a bottle, that their Buffer? ings may bo not ouly relieved, but that they may hu restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, l am respectfully, W. B. FERRELL, M. D. ATLANTA, GA , March 12, 1870. I have examined tho recipe ot Brad field's Female Regulator, and from my knowledge of the ingredients, bel levo it a most excellent Medicine, and well suited to that claes of dis? eases designated. I havo no hesitation in ael vising its use, and confidently recommend it to the public. JOEL BRA NH AM, M. D. NEA? MARIETTA, GA., March 21, 1870. Messrs. William Hoot iC Son-GENTLEMEN: Some months ago 1 bought a bottle of Brad field'.-) Female Regulator from you, and have used it in my family with tho utmost satisfac? tion, and have recommended it to three other tamilioB, and they have found it just what it is recommended. 'Thc females who have nsod your Regulator are now in perfect health, and ! are able to attend to theil" household duties, i and wo cordially recommend it to the public. I Yours respectfully, It EV. H. B. JOHNSON. KEMI MARIETTA, GA., March 21, 1*70. Messrs. William Hoot A Sou: About one year ago 1 bought a bottlu of Br?diiold s Female Regulator hom you, for one of my daughters, who bini been Buffering with suppressed menses for some time. 1 have had several Physicians attending, hut met wit h no success until 1 wa.-, persuaded to buy a bottle o? tho Regulator, ?ndit is tho very- thing for which it is recommended. She is now in perfect health. I hope all .-nih ring females will, at least, trv one bottle, ami havo health again. Yoni s respectfully, I?. DOBBINS. We could adda thousand other CorlifJcates; but wo consider the above amply sufficient proof of its virtue. All we nik is a trial. W. IL Tn r, of August a, Oa., and Do Wi E A MOISE, of Charleston, H. C., Wholesale A gouts. Price $1.50 per bottle. For ?a le l?v GEIGER st MCGREGOR, E. II. I?EINITSII.C. H. MIOT, Columbia, s. C. lilt ADI IH LD A Ct '.. April 23 i Whit? hull street, Atlanta, Cul.