University of South Carolina Libraries
Foreign Intelligence.. / PARIS, August27^- The 'Moniteur says: ' "The Prussians wish to invest Paris, bat Franco will i u vost it before them in every department without the loss of an hoar, and with that unanimity which alone pro mi eeo great results, from corps of volunteers. In 1648, nn important movement took place, and the order waieb saved us then, saves us to-day. It is safely our native land, which rouses us al). The country is degenerate, if, in loss than forty-eight hours, our en? thusiasm don't make itself widely known, and if the provinces don't send to Paris at least 50,000 defenders. Our material interest, as well as love of couutry, in? vite ?B to every sacrifico. Ought we not to be more willing to expend our re? sources in driving out the enemy than be compelled to yield him the victory and disgraceful tribute." The Journal Officiel, of to-day, pub? lishes a decree adding Thiers to the Committee of Defence. This movement seems to be a very popular one on tho part of the Government. Many of the journals to-dty dwell on the' necessity of this appointment and praise his patriotism. He has been in consultation with generals and artillery officers in the past two weeks, and with them visited the fortifications and works, and has also assisted the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce in providing stores for the use of the city in caso of Biege. The Journal Officiel states that the Go? vernment is octing in concert with tho Chambers oh the'question of preparing Paris for a siege. Orders have beeu given to admit wines into the city free of duty; also other merchandize and pro? visions; for ' a certain period. It also says Belgium bas announced her deter? mination to oppose all violation of hor territory by arms if necessary. The Constitutionnel says the order call? ing out for active service all former sol? diers, from the ages of tweuty-fivo to thirty-five married or unmarried, created considerable uneasiness, aud adds: "It were better to incorporate 35,000 of the Garde Mobile in tho regular army." It also adds: "Tho Prussians act not only against ordinary military laws, but also those of humanity. At Strasburg they force young men to work in the trenches under threats of death, and shots from tho be? sieged city killed them. Thus French? men are forced to kill their brethren. Such acts aro unworthy of the age, and give a singular idea of Prussian civiliza? tion, which only tonds to increase French hatred and augment tho determination to punish Ibo Prussians." The Constitutionnel says Gambetti and two distinguished lawyers have already recruited 12,000 workmen, aud requested to have the defense of Fort do Bicetre, onjthe Southern border of the city. The Constitutionnel adds: "We musl prepare as though wo expected tho ene? my at the gates to-morrow. We musl be calm, resolute and ready to face dan? ger. When places like Toni, Strasburg, l'falsburg and Metz perish so bravely, shall not Paris, so strong, so difficult tc surround, keep back the enemy? Wc are more than 300,000 stroug, not count ing all who aro able to bear arms. Om city must be a rampart of civilization." BERLIN, August 27-6 P. M.-Tin general headquarters aro temporarily a St. Dizier. Great quantities of store; for the Prussian army are at Nancy. Metz waa completely invested at ? o'clock, this morning. Bazaine, who i; in command there, makes no effort t< force a passage. Deserters report ex treme demoralization of the garrison The Prussians are strongly entreuche? ot and before Metz. Of tho three new armies just organ ized in Germany, one will march oi Paris with the Prince Beyal, the otho will remain to protect tho rear. Paris is considerably excited over tb story of the inundation at Metz, and tb drowning of an entire army corps. Th story is generally discredited. Madam Portales and Madam Vathqu aro imprisoned at Viuconues as Prussia spies. The Government talks of execul ing them. LONDON, August 29.-Ton thonsan peasants and 15,000 wounded aro she up in Metz. Tho Prussian Landweln are investing Thionville. The Prussiai: hold all the tearitory of Southern A sace. Wills, the Scott forouaut, has bee summoned to tho Prussian head-qua ters. French accounts say that McMahon not ready for a battle. Bazaine issilen though his lines aro still open towart Bismarck, who bas ordered no halt o the march to Paris. The King ncqn escod, though tho General advised loo! ing after McMahon first aud Taris afte wards. LUXEMBURG, August 20.-It is repor cd that thero was fighting all day y este day at Dun, between Sternly and Ve dun. Tho firing was steady from mon ing till night. No particulars. LONDON, August 2'.).-The French wi steamer, anchored here, refuses to obi tho official notico to leavo. Tho Emperor is at Beathenville, two ty-five miles North of (Minions. Mc M hon is near Stenay. The Uhlnusoccti] Mon tm edy. LONDON, August 29-A. M.-A gre battle is reported to have been fough wherein tho Crown Prince dofeati McMahon. BRUSSELS, August 29.-To-day, E zaino is certainly under tho walls Metz. The Prussians report that ty ph fever is raging dreadfully at Metz. BERLIN, August 29.-Tho fortress overflowing with French prisoners ai prison camps havo been formed. FLORENCE, August 29.-Ollivier a: family are hore. MADRID, AugURt 29.-Tho Regent a; Ministry are consulting, and a coup d'e is daily expected. LONDON, 'August 29.-It is rumor that tho French Embassadors havo ask the great powers to gu a rnu too -a French dynasty. The Times military articles are attributed to Generul Burgoyne. A Freuoh frigate is cruising in St. George's Ohannel. Parisians affect the belief that the Prussians will be taken between two forces and exterminated. The Times says Paris must aud will be saved, but the removal of tho seat of government is in? dispensable, owing to the predominance of vile passions irreconcilable with pub? lic order and military movements. The Times questions McMahon's tactics in moving North-east. He might at least have threatened the advancing Prussian columns. Thiers asserted, at a meeting of thc Committee of Defence, that the Prus? sians would uevor reach Paris without a completo victory over the French army. Even then, they wont stay long. Tho Irish war fever is intense. Tho fund for the wounded rapidly accumu? lates. The Gorman barque, Texas, has put into a Scotish port for safety. Trochu orders uuuaturalized natives and enemies of the country from Paris within three days. They must leave France or go behind Loire. PAWS, August 29.-A fight occurred at Lisbon between the Frenoh aud Ger? man citizens. Many wore killed. Prince Napoleon had a long interview with the Austrian Ambassador while at Florence. PARIS, Angust 29.-The Bois de Bo? logne is filled with' cattle. The Moniteur says six days will be needed for the Prussians to reaoh Paris. Perhaps, scouts will arrive sooner. We shall be ready. The Opinion Nationale says Palikao must have entire authority during the crisis, and again demands the expulsion of all Germans from PariF. The Minister of War announces that with reserve weapons, be eau arm nu immense National Guard in additiou to those already under arms. The Minister of Commerce and Agri? culture is wonderfully active. Ho has collected 250,000 quintals of flour, aud rice aud frosh vegetables in proportion. Forage is abundant. Munitions of war are plentiful. Preparations for defence continue. All French palaces are appro? priated for hospitals. Russia and Eug laud aro strongly opposed to French dis? memberment. Paris is calm aud patri? otic. Americans are rapidly leaviug Paris. Hotels are emptying. A liepnb benn conspiracy has been discovered. Tho South Germany official news is in reference to the movement of troops. Strasburg and Pl'alzburgstill hold out. American AiTair*. NEW YORK, August 27.-The New York World's special from London re? ported a battle yesterday near Rheims. Heavy cannonading was beard. No particulars. The engagement was pro? bably between McMahon and Prince Frederick, or tho Crown Prince. Tho Crown Prince, at Bar le Due, was joined by a part of the King's forces. The united army is moviug rapidly and will probably reach Paris Tuesday or Wednesday. Tho King's object is to conclude the campaigu as speedily as possible. Nnpoleou is with McMahon, but Mc? Mahon's whereabouts is unkuowu. Public feeling at Paris is vcrv hope? ful. All vagrants and bad women are turn? ed out ot Paris. NEW YORK, August 29.-A special to the Courier des Etas Cuis, last night, says McMahon's communication with Metz and Bazaine is assured, and also confirms the French victory ut Stenay aud Verdun, Tho appearance of the enemy between Rheims and Soissous in? dicates tho aim of the invaders to come upon us by the Valleys Aisne and Oise. It matters little bj' how many routes they come as the entire circumference of fortifications are formidable. AU roads are obstructed, save only railroads and cauals. Many gates and posterus aro walled up. Tho railroad bridge to Asniers bas been destroyed and nothing left to chance. Tho Ministry ia conside? ring tho removal of tho administration to Tourse or beyond Loire, during the siege. - ALBANY, August 29.-?--loe express train was smashed up to-day. Au Iowa woman and a brakeman were killed, and naauy slightly wounded. A drunken switchman was the cause of the acci? dent. 0 NEW YORK, August 29. -A special Loudon telegram, from Montmiody, re? ports a great and bloody battle, Sunday evening. Thc battle ^as undecided. Sixty thousand troops, in excellent order and fine spirits, passed Soissous to re-in force McMahon. TRENTON, August 29.-The Washing? ton Express train is off tho track. A brakeman and a Germnn were killed and several passengers wore slightly hurt. WASHINGTON, August 29.-Internal roveuue receipts to-day, over 81,000,000. The tax from fruit distillation this year, is double that of lust. The decrease of tho debt this mouth is $5,000,000 less than last. AUGUSTA, August 29.-Eight negroes, prominent in tho Louisville riot, were arrested and lodged iu jail at Macou. ?'Edwin Drood" will bo a precious fragment liko "The Dolliver Romance." "Ab! who shall lift that waud of magic power, And tho lost cue regain; Thc unfinished wonder in Aladdin's tower, Unfinished must remain!" An Aroostook (Me.) editor pays his re spects to "tho unhappy old rip who squats in tho editorial chair of tho Sun? rise." Sigel has relieved King William's ap? prehensions by stating that ho will on no account take up arms for Prussia. Maltese cats in Indiana are trained to fight blacksnakes, and Uko it. Okra Soup free, evory day, at POL? LOCK'S. 1 '? If - .-r^-v-^-?-??J. - ;. FinAWCIAIJ Aap COMMEHCIAJU. . NEW Yps?, Augost 29-Noon.-FJour and wheat quiet, without important' change. .Pork 28.15@28.25. Lard heavy-steam 16>?@1G%. Cotton drill and uncbnngod-uplands 19%; Orleans 20>?. Turpentine very strong, at29>?@ 40. Rosin qniet-strained 1.85. Freights firm. Stocks very dull. Oold 16J?. Money 4@5. Sterling-long 9%; short 10%. Bonds 12%. Tennessee's, 61; now, 59%. "Virginia's, 65; new, 65. Louisiana's, 79; new, 61; levee 6's, 73>?; 8's, 88. 7 P. M.-Money 4@5. Sterling 9X@ 10. Gold 16^@16>?. Bonds closed very dull. Cotton nominal-sales 500 bales. Flour-State and Western 5@10c. lower; Southern dull and lower-com? mon to fair extra 5.85@6.75. Wheat quiet aud heavy-winter red aud amber Western 1.38@1.43. Corn heavy, at 85@86>.<. Pork 28.00. Lard quiet. Whiskey unsettled, at 94. Groceries firm. Freights firmer. BALTIMORE, August 29.-Flour and wheat unchanged-whito Southern 1.40 @1.65. White corn 1.00@1.10; yellow 95@1.00. Pork weak. Bacon qiiiet shoulders 15>?@15J <. Whiskey dull. LOUISVILLE, August 29.-Bogging firmer, at 29>i. Flour quiet. Corn un? changed. Provisions steady. Lard 16) Whiskey 90@91. I ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Bagging Bteady. Flour dull, at 4.25(r7>4.50. Corn dull- mixed 64@65. Whiskey 92. Mess pork 2d -0^29.90. Shoulders li)?; clear sides 18j$v!^18??. CINCINNATI, August 29.-Flour dull and unsettled-family 5.50@5.75. Corn dull und unchanged. Whiskey 90(a;91. Provisions are in no domand. NEW ORLEANS, August 29.-Cotton dull-middliugs 17??@17%J sales 300 bales; receipts 371. MOBILE, August 29.-Middling cotton 17@17?4; recoipts HS; stock 8,474. AUGUSTA, August 29.-Cotton quiet und prices easier-sales 140 bales; re? ceipts 55; middlings 17. SAVANNAH, August 29.-Cotton firm middlings 17.'.? ; sales 150 bales. CHARLESTON, August 29.-Cotton dull -middlings 17!.j(?rJ17'?; sales 50 bales; receipts 228; stock 751. LONDON, August 29-Noon.-Consols 91,\i. Bonds HTi{. LIVERPOOL, August 27-Noon.-Cot? ton opened steady-uplauds 87i;'; Oi leaus O.'a". LIVERPOOL, August 29-Evening. Cotton steady-uplands 8/? ; Orleans 9 'J ; sales 12,000 bales. KI mo i in Extremity. The war news to-day is perhaps a lit? tle less contradictory than usual, but it still leaves us in the dark as tothoactuul position of the chief armies. On the French side one thing only is clear-that siuce tho last great engagements, McMa? hon and Bazaine, with shattered forces, have been seeking vainly to effect a junc tiou, and that although they may inter? pose a barrier to tho progress of Prince Charles and Gen. Steinmetz, they aro completely unable to stop tho advance of tho Crown Prince on Paris. Tho plan of thc French campaign crumbled to pieces beneath the first shock of the German armies, uud siuce then the Imperial forces have been constantly held iu check by tho invaders. Marshal Bazaine is too busy to send reports, was the only an? nouncement which the French Ministry could make to tho Corps L?gislatif yes? terday. No -jews in this case is bad news-for the Freuch people. Moltko's grand design has swept everything be? fore it, aud there is no Condo or Tur? enne, no Dumouriex even, to retrieve the fortunes of the hour. Tho Crown Prince bas?t least 150,000 well-trained troops with him, and so far as he is concerned, the regular armies of France might ns well not bo in existence at all. Ile will have to encouuter sud? denly raised levies, poorly armed, and fighting at every disadvantage. What could tho Austrians do with the muzzle loader against tho needle-gun? Even French valor, proved on many a bloody field, could not conquer against such ter? rible odds. Is it to bo supposed that a Government responsible for the practi? cally defenseless condition of Fiance, can withstand the storm of indignation which will break upon it when once the great problem of tho war is decided? The people now are intent only upon turning back tho lido of invasion. Whether they will be successful or not wo shall not attempt to predict, but it must bc said that appearances aro all against them. France was no match for Germany, and if Napoleon was not aware of it, ho might have been. The campaign Of 18G0 might have taught him a lesson. There might have been a differont story to tell if a.Republic had organized the Freuch armies. As it is, we uro called upon to behold, a "military promenado to Paris."-jtfew Vork i'intc.i. Among famous military bridges, one of Genetal Jackson's is upon record. It is an old storj*. At one of the Goneral's receptions in thc White House, ho failed to catch the namo of a mnu who was presented. Whereupon the man, who was Jackson's tailor, whispered in tho General's ear, "Don't yon know me? I made your breeches." "Major Bridges," responded the deaf but delighted Geno ral, "1 am happy to seo you," aud he passed the military hero on. A youug woman of our acquaintance thinks it extremely shameful to Eugenio that Napoleon, ou a recent visit to the Rhine, should have proposed to Bridgit, besides, afterwards going to Nancy to seek auother eugugemeut. THE attention of tho reader is respectfully invited to tho advertisement of Bradfield it Co., in another column. They aro undoubt? edly soiling tho best remedios out for tho disoasos they aro recommended for. BBAD I IELU'S FEMALE REGULATOR and Dr. PaurniTT's CELEIIUATKD Lm;a MEDICINE, has certainly curod moro afflicted persons than any two medicines of their age. Try thom and be well, a? those gentlemen guarantco satisfac tion or money refunded. A 7 Attention, Columbia Rifles'. YOUR Company meeta fit Seegor's Hall, at 8 o'clock, THIS EVENING, for Drill. By order: RICH ARD OJEALE, JR., Capt. W. B. CATHCART, Ordorly Sergeant. AngSO_? ' ? _j_1 Richland Lodge ?o. 39, A. E. H. A . AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION or | >*#^fthie Lodge will bo held in Masonic /V\Hall. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'olook. Tho Third Dogree will bo conferred. By order of tho W. M. A. C. DAVI8, Aug 30 1_Secretary. Wanted. S)(\r\ ABLE-BODIED LABORERS aro ?Ld vi V / wanted, to work upon tho Columbia Canal, botweeu thia and tho 10th of Septem? ber. Parties wishing to contract for tho ro moval of earth, will apply to 8. A. PEARCE, JR. Applications will bo received botweon tho boura ot 16 and 12 A. M._Aug 30 Notice to Assessors for Richland Co. OFFICE OF TUB COUNTY AUDITOR, COLUMBIA, 8. C., AugUBt '29,1870. YOU aro heroby required to moet at my office on WEDNESDAY next, at 9 o'clock A. M., for consultation and inatructiona, regarding thc assessment of roal and poruon-1 al property, to commonco on tho lat day of September next. M. J. CALNAN, Aug 30 3_Auditor Richland County. Notice to County Commissioners. AT a mooting of tho Board of Regenta on tho 22d instant, it waa Resolved, That tho Secretary bo and lie ia heroby instructed to inform all County Com miasiouera indebted to tho Sooth Carolina Lunatic Asylum, that unless such indebted? ness bo paid within thirty days, their paupers will bu returned to them. Resolved, That this notico shall bo publish? ed in tho P?OXIX and tho Republican. J. D. HARRIS, M. D" A og 30 1 Sec'y and Treaa. L. A. S. C. Valuable Farm for Sale in Edgefield County, South Carolina. IOFFER for aalo my FARM, in Edge?old Couuty, situated ou tho Mt. Williug Road, lour miles from Bateavillo, Charlotte, Colum? bia and Augusta Railroad. Tho aaid Farm coutaiuB 30U acres, aud is well improved, with good dwelling, gin house (nearly new) and all necessary out-buildings, and a well of good water in tho yard. For further particulars apply to E. \V. Mc LENNA OU thu premises, (post oflico Lees? ville,) or to thc undersigned on Goodland Swamp, Orangeburg Couuty, (poat office Blackville, S. C. ) ARIEL ABLE. AUK 30_ J6 Guinness' Extra Stout, imported, to be had at POLLOCK'S. Rio Cottee. BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to dealers by EDWARD HOPE. Chcwist8 get Bayley's Michigan Fiu( Cut at Exeu ANO E HOUSE. 50 New Mackerel ^r^W-v. JUST to hand. No. 1, 2, a . v?<P^l|2s 3 MACKEREL, catch of 1870. For sale by _GEORGE SYMMERS. Good Stables and Ostlers ou the pre? mises of EXCAIINOE HOUSE. Creme Be La Creme. "I AA BARRELS very superior FAMILY lAJvJ FLOUR, 200 barrels low priced and medium qualities. _For salo low by EDWARD HOPE. A fresh lot of Canary Seed, to be had at POLLOCK'S. To Rent, A COTTAGE, containing ten moma and basement, with all necessary nut-build ,inga. There is a gnod garden attached. Apply to Du. ALFRED WALLACE, Au'c 21 (?* Opposite tho Asylum. Fine Gold Watches OF all descriptions, for Ladica and Gentlemen, for sale at WILLIAM GLAZE'S, Ono door North of Messrs. Scott it William?' Banking House._ Dec 16 Geutiino Durham Smoking Tobacco, to be had at POLLOCK'S. Just Arrived, TWENTY-FIVE of the finest HORSES . i that havo como from Kentucky since ?2 D lllC war, consisting of Single Horses and paira. Call and seo tor yourselves, at Lo? gan's Stable. W. S. A J. M. TALBOTT. August 23 0 Century fine-cut Chewing Tobacco, to bo had at POLLOCK'S. Wanted, AMAN to take charge of Machinery for thc manufacture of Doors, Saab, Blinds, Ac. To a sober, competent person, good wages and constant employment-will bo given. Apply to JAM"ES M. ALLEN, Aug 23_ Columbia, S. C. The finest of Playing Cards, to bo had at POLLOCK'S. ^R7"TH?MAS- TTMOORE, OFFICE Main Stroot, over Messrs. l ryan Sc MeCarter'a Bookstore._Aug 18 2mo For Salo, MA NEAT COTTAGE, in tho central part of tho city, with ten rooina-live in basement and live upstairs-and ne? cessary out-buildings. Possession can he had on thc first of October. Inquire at this office_J\\\y 27 _ Guns and Ammunition. rCST received by William Glaze, linc Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, lino Eng? lish Powder, ill Canister.", Shot and Caps, ot all l ind. Ono door North of MoBSrs. Scott, Wil? liams A. Co.'.< Banking House. Dec 1(5_ Fimply Fa?cs, UNNATURALLY Rod Noses, Heberons Eruptions, unsightly Diaquamations, Erysipelas. Barbers' Itch, Sun Bum, Tan, Tetter, and nil disagreeable forms of Skin dis? caso effectually cured by " HEIN USU'.-; CRIMSON TETTER WASH." For sale by E. H. UEINITSII, Druggist and Chemist. AUK 2_ _\m Grand Clearing Out Sale DRY GOODS, To mako Room for New Stock, At c. v. a ACKSON.VS July 31_ Oigarros can be bad at POLLOCK'S. New Flour. 5BBLS. NEW FLOUR. 10 eacks do All of whoat of this harvest, for salo low, by ^ulySI_ LO RRICK_^O^ANCE. New Mackerel. ETA KITS AND QUARTER BARRELS NEW DU MACKEREL, for aalo low. Ans 23 EDWARD HOPE. ' .f . ' ' !. J!' V.UL.'!. 1 Flour 1 : Flour ll f f\r\ BULB. Ohoioe New Family FLOUR, JLVJvf Just received and for aale by Joly 21_ . J. AT.B. AGNEW. Just Received, FROM Mesare. V?rden, Davies ACo., Louis? ville, Ky., ono barrel of tho celebrated Applegatoa'Kentucky Bollo WHISKEY, at Ex? change Houeo. PAYSINGER A FRANKLIN, Anar 27 '_Prnprietora. Clarets. pf r\ CASES TABLE CLARET, for aalo low, tJ\J for?a sh, by_PEO. SYM MEUS. A good Dinner, at half-past 2 o'clock, every day, at EXCHANGE HOUSE. Fall Turnip Seeds. pi REEN GLOBE, Red Top and Euglieh VJT Ruta Baga. Fresh Seed for sale by. July 30_E. HOPE. Smokists get tho best imported Cigars at EXCHANGE HOUSE._ A CARD. THE undersigned respect fully informs his friends and tho public that he has assum? ed tho management of tho business of tho linn of Jon.v E. CLIM: & Co. All sets of Books, Accounts, or other documenta entrust? ed to his ch rc will recoivo tho atriotcst atten? tion. OfHc<> undor Court Room. Business lioura from 10 to 5. FRANCIS A. GREY. AUK 20_jlmo Crimson Tetter Wash, FOR Totter, Ringworm, Pimples, Blotches, Tau, Freckles, Redness of the Skin, Chapped Handa and Face, and all Eruptions und Excoriations of tho Skin, tending to mar tho beauty and bloom of tho human face. It rendora tho akin soft and fair, and restores tho natural freshness and roaeate hue of tho complexion, so attractive in tho female sex. Prepared only by E. H. HEINITSH, June 9 $ Chemiat, Columbia, S. C. Quaker Liniment a Household Remedy. IT eurea Aches and Paiua of all kinda, in? ternal and external. Thia QUAKER LINI? MENT ia tho beat medicine in tho world for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Tooth, ache. Pains in Back, Facc-achu, Swellings Sprains, Bruises, Snake Bites, Stings of In? sects, tor Cramp in tho Stomach, Cholera, Coho, Sick Stomach, Summer Complaints. Prepared only by E. II. HEINITSH, June9 t Chemist, Columbia, S. C. Turnips, Turnips, Turnips. ANOTHER aupply of SEED. In view of tho autieioated advauco in Breadstuff's, everybody having a lot should plant TUR? NIPS. They constitute au element of food for man and" beast, highly desirable and pro litahle. I have received "some new and im? proved kinds: 50 lbs. POMERANIAN GLOBE, 50 lbs. Largo White Globe, 00 lbs. Large Norfolk, 50 lbs. Red Top, 50. lbs. Winter Flat Dutch. Thc Pomeranian Globe produces large, slear-skhitjcd bulba, and is fine, both for table use in winter aud for stock. This variety tills every want of a Turnip. For sale low at" wholesale and retail, at HEINITSH'S Drug and Seed Store. Aug 4 } State of South Carolina, Richland Co. lidward W. Bancroft aa Administrator of C. A. Bedell and H. B. Clatlin A Co., Plaintiffs, r.s. Sarah H. Bodell, CharlcH A. Bedell, Francis B. Orchard, Augusta Orchard and Arthur Bodell-Complaint to marshal assetts for sale of land, relief, Ac. Carroll d: Melton, I'laintijl's Attorneys. PURSUANT to au order of tho Court in thc above caso, tho creditors of Charlea A. tSudell, deceased, lato of Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina, are required to establish their respective demands before tho undersigned at his office in Columbia, S. C., >n or bulolo thc 27th dav of September next. * D. B. MILLER, C. C. C. ard Special Referee. Au ii 27 stu New Publications. QUEEN HORTENSE. By L. Muhlback. Cloth fl SO. Paper $1.00. i.othair. By Disne'.i. Cloth $2.00. Paper fl.HO The Rob Roy on tho Jordan. By J. Mc? Gregor, (Illustrated.) $2.30. Free Russia. Bv William Hcpwort h Dixon. f2 00 Passages from the English Note Booka of Sat ha niel Hawthorne. Two volumes. $4.00. Man and Wife. By Wilkie Collins. Chilli M.50. Paper il 00. Miss Thackory's Complete Works. Cloth fl.70. Paper il.20. General Showman. By Artemus Ward. ?5 cents. Lady of the Ice. By Janies DeMille, author jf Thc Dodge Club, Ac. 70 cents. Put Yourself in ilia Place. Charles Reade's last and heat novel. 75 cunta. Tho Lifo, Lot tera, Lectures and Addresses sf Frederick W. Robertson, M A. $1.50. And other now booka for sale at BRYAN Si Me CA RTE R'S Bookstore, Aug 28 Columbia, S. C. University o? South Carolina, COLUMBIA, S. C., August G, 1870. THE next, tho sixty-fourth An? imal Sossion of this Institution, ?will open on MONDAY, October 3, ,'1870, and continuo, without intcr miasion, to tho ensuing July. Tho advantage of a complete education is offered at this Institution to Students in Law, (tho graduates being enti? tled to practico iu tho Courts of thc Stato;) in Medicine, (tho course of inslruction being ex? tensive and thorough, with two written ex? aminations during tho session;) in Engineer? ing, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, History, Rhetoric, English Lite? rature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and ill tho Sciontitic Schools. ExpoiiBCs, i. e., for Univc.-n'y Fees and board, for session of niuo mouths, arc: For Student hi Academic Schools, about $200. For Student in Law, or Medicine, about $2Gi. Stato Students aro received from tho seve? ral Counties, upon tho rocotilnidation of their Representatives and tho appointment ol the Governor. H. W. BARNWELL. Aug li 2in > Chairman of the Faculty. 23 XT "ST TUE ARRO W TIE. fr THE "ARROW Tin" was invented and pa? tented by Mr. J. J. McComb, while a resi lont o? Now Orleans, previous to the late ivar- and salea of considerable quantity were nado hero in 18(51. Since tho war, it has been gradually grow ng in favor in every acction where cotton is nado. The manufacture and aale of that TIE is tho exercise on tho part of Mt COMB of an unim? peachable proprietary right. For salo by all dealers lu Iron Ti?a and .'onutry merchants goncrahy, under full gua .anteo"at tho lowest market prices. ROBERT MURE A CO., General Agenta. Charleston, S. C. CHARLES L, BARTLETT, Columbia, S. C., Go ?cral Traveling Af;cnt for tho Carolinas. Julv 19 3uio --?---' v "?" j'-rt-p;-'-? ^uotioxiJ9aleia. Slightly Damaged Corn. BY JACOB LEVIN. J ON TOMORROW^ MORNING, Wednesday, Slat, I will sell before my store, 182 aacka of damaged CORN. Salo without reservo. The above can bo examined at the H. O. R. R. during the day, previous to He being re? moved. , . . Aug 30 To the Republican Voters of Richland County. THE following candidates for County Of flcors of Richland aro respectfully submitted to thc people for their consideration. Believ? ing that thomr.aaes are opposed to tho action of tho (HO-ealled) County Convention', held in Columbia on the 22d, 23d July, tho samo being not legal; and that whilo they heartily sup- . port the nomination by the Convention of B. K. Scott, for Governor, and A. J. Ransier, for Lieutonant-Governor, aa well as the selootion of R. li. Elliott, for the Third Congressional District, yot thoy tool it aa an usurpation of power by tho aaid (ao-called) Convention, in their having made any County nominations, and that they aro not diapoaed to be dictated to by any cliquo or ring, who may asinine Buch power for their own aggrandizement; and as they alao believe in the Republioan principio of rotation in omeo. OUK TICKET. Tor Governor* ROBERT K. SCOTT. For L?eulenant-C?vemor, ALONZO J. RANSIER. For Congress-27itrd District, ROBERT B. ELLIOTT. For Se?al?, REV. DAVID PIOKETT. Representatives, . HENRY DOBBINS, WILLIAM MI8HAW, JAMES GOODWIN, S. KRAFT. Probate Judge, JOHN HEART. School Commissioner, G. WADDLETON. County Commissioners, N. THOMSON, ALFRED GOODWIN, PAUL SIMMS. August 25 Union Republican Nominations. For Governor. ROBERT K. SCOTT. For Lieutenant-Governor. ALONZO J. RANSIER. Fur Congress, 7hird Distrill. ROBERT B. ELLIOTT. For Senate. WILLIAM B. NASH. Representatives. SAMUEL B. THOMPSON. WILLIAM SIMONS. JAMES DAVIS. .ESOP QOODSON. Probate Judge. WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG.' School Commissioner. NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS. County Commissioners, JOHN H. BRYANT. JOHN J. GOODWIN. URIAH PORTEE. C. M. WILDER, Chairman Richland County Central Committee. Aug 24_ Pure Brandies. 1 4 PIPE JaB. Hennoaay'a 18C0 Cognac. JL *dt i Pipo " 18G5 .? j pipo Brandenburg Frorea 1835 11 Heirn: Importer'a Agent for aale of all Fo? reign Winca and Liquors offered by me, lean Rive equal inducements to the traue any Job? bing House in New York or Baltimore can oller._GEO. 8YMMERS. 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 always pleased with it. It claims no needles, no con? densers, no steel brush, but simply to be the best Oin in uso, everything considered. Prices moderate; quality always guaranteed. LORRICK 3-. LOWRANCE, July 17 2nio _Agents, Columbia. Genuino Baker Bitters, to be bad at POLLOCK'S. Dissolution. THE firm of TOZER & MCDOUGALL was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due by said firm will be paid by Bich ard Tozer, and all debts due said firm must bo paid to Richard Tozer, who alone is authorized to receipt for the same. RICHARD TOZER, ROBERT MCDOUGALL. NOTICE. RICHARD TOZER will continuo to carry on tho MACHINE SHOP and FOUNDRY, and hopes, by attention to business, to continue to re?oive that liberal share ot patronage that he has heretofore had. Aug 21_RICHARD TOZER. The Office OF tho Exccutivo Committee of the Union Reform Party ia over the Savings Bank. All persons friendly to the causo, will have accesB to tho ro> m at any timo of the day, where they can aeo tho papera, and get tho news. Ollico hours from from 9 to ll a.'ni. and from 5 to ti p. m. E. W. SEIBELS, July 28 Soc. and Troaa. Ex. Oom. Hungry and thirsty people can get .satisfied every timo at EXCHANGE HOUSE. J. B. LasSALLE, OEMERAL j Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder Trestle-work included, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. ! July 1(1_3mo I Imported Bromeu Luger, to be had at POLLOCK'S. "CRANE & DIBBELL, 840 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, .MU., WILL open on WEDNESDAY, August 31st, an elegant stock of FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS. Also, their French Pattern BONNETS and ROUND HATS. .3" Any orders will receive prompt atten? tion._A og 23 3 Removal of Dental Office. DR. D. L. BOOZER haB removed his bonico to Mr. G. Diorcka' now building, L,.. Main street, over tho Messrs. Porter & Co.'a Dry Goods' Store, where ho ollera bia I profo88ional Borvicea to his former patrons and tho public._Juno 23 Imported Curacao, and Maraschino, to bo had at POLLOCK'S.