The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 31, 1870, Image 3
Foreign Intelligence.
LONDON, Augaet 29.-Advices from
the scene of war say that the Emperor's
headquarters are at Vooziers. It is
thought the Orowu Prince was moving
Northward, and will encounter McMn
hon West of Rheims and Epernay. It is
said the Frenoh repulsed the Prussians
a few milos Northwest of Vouziors.
McMahon is reported iu Ardenes forest,
and Bazaine between Metz and Etain.
A later despatch states that Steinmetz
.had marched Northward, pursuing
McMahon, to prevent him disturbing
the Prussians iuvostiug Metz.
Two German merchnut vessels uro in
. refuge at Yarmouth harbor, blockaded
by a French iron-clad in the offing. A
German schooner from Brazil was driven
into an Irish port.
PARIS, August 29.-A letter describing
the preparations for tho seige says 200,
000 good troops aro in Paris. Fresh
thousands arrivo hourly. A new corps
from Lyons has arrived. Gens d'Arms,
polioemeu, sharp-shooters, foresters aud
enstom house servants are coming from
all.' departments. Eighteen thousand
gunners from the fleets are in the forti?
fications. The city is swarming with
troops. There is a strong couvictiou
the enemy will be checked.
PARIS, August 30.-An official says the
Prussians continue the movement on
' Bethel and Vousiers. Twenty thousand
oavalry passed Chalons for Epernay.
Strasburg and Pfalzburg still hold out.
The Ministry are on tho evo of departing.
The Emperor has been invited to accom?
pany them, but responds that his place
is with the army. The army is now in
the neighborhood of Verdun, where a
great battle is imminent. A scries of
bloody engagements are reported to have
taken place in the regions between Va?
ranes and Stenay, but nothing decisive
is yet known. The workshops in Paris
were closed yesterday.
LONDON, August 30.-Tho Times says
five German detachments of cavalry are
near Bogany. Tho Gcrmaus beloug to
the fourth army, which is uow scouring
the Eastern departments prevent commu?
nication between McMahon and Bazaine.
The Prussians say despatches purport?
ing to come from Bazaine are fraudulent,
as Bazaine is entirely isolated.
Tho following, from tho French war
office, has just beeu received. Nearly
900,000 meu aro now in the triangle
formed by Rheims, Rethol and Vouziors.
Bazaine is uot ?hut up, but has 120,000
mon. McMahon has ISO,000 men, aud
is stealing a march on the Prince Royal
who is two days ahead of Frederick
Charles. It is hoped that the hitter
cannot como up iu time. Fifty thousand
troops left Puris for Bethel, Monday.
It is said the Prussian force numbers
200,000.
BRUSSELS, August 3J.-The Belgians
are hastening to the frontier from all
quarters. During thc heat of battle,
which is apparently imminent, the prcs
of the Belgians will be necessary to
protect neutrality.
LONDON, Augusl30.-Lights have been
placed over the wreck ot* the Golden
Fleece, in Bristol Channel, but much care
?8 uecessary iu approaching the city.
McMahon's headquarters are at Su?
don.
KARLZRIIUE, August 30.-The Bishop
of this city, on a plea that the bombard?
ment of Strasbourg was contrary to the
laws of humauity and modern warfare,
obtained twenty-four hours cessation.
In the meantime, non-combatants will
leave the city. On the return ol' the
Bishop's flag it was found to be riddled
with balls, aud tho bombardment was
resumed. The surrender is a mere ques?
tion of time.
LONDON, August 30.-The Prince Im?
perial was at Sedan, Sunday night,
where the Emperor was expected. The
Uhlans, ut the time, are only niue miles
South of Sedau.
PARIS, August 30.-La Patrie says mi?
litary events of tho utmost importun?e
aro preparing. Whatever will be the
result at Paris, Frauce must redouble her
energy and create a third and fourth
army. Tho Germans aro active. We
must use all our efforts. News from
McMahon's army continues excellent.
He was never, for a moment, deceived
about tho Priuco Royal's movement. It
is understood that tho Priuco intended
. to over-roach his army, and therefore,
kept in advance. Parisians must not,
however, cease preparing to repulso the
enemy. The Prince Imperial has gone
to Mezieres, where ho will remain until
further orders. Mezieres is considered
impregnable and contains a strong gar?
rison and ample supplies.
LONDON, August 30.-Thc papers aro
befogged regarding the positions ol' thc
armies. Latest telegrams made confu?
sion worse confounded.
PARIS, August 30.-Much confusion
was caused by the departure of a large
numbor of Germans. Thc jon ruais say
it is policy to rid Paris ol' her many
enemies.
La Liberto says the hour for a great
battle has arrived. Thu battlo must
occur in tho valley of Argenne, ?iud per?
haps extend from there to Metz. We
have reason to believe, that a battlo is
raging now. If tho Prussians uro re?
pulsed they must retire behind tho Mo?
zelle.
France every moment grows more
formidable. Even now new regiments
aro ready to take thc field. Defeat can?
not subdue us.
Tho Opinion Nationale, says \\*ar to the
last. Let not one German re-cross tho
Rhiuo. For centuries let Germany re?
member that au enemy may enter, but
cannot leave Franco.
LONDON, August 30.-Every German
arrested appeals to tho American Minis?
ter, Washburn, for examination. No
American has yet boeu arrested as a
Prussian spy. Ton out of every dozeu
arrested aro Englishmen.
The Prussians entered Vouziers on tho
noels of tho retreating French. King
Williams' route to Paris is by Upper
Mamo and Mouze.
Tho French frigate that repaired her
engines at Leawick, Scotland, was noti?
fied by the Government to leave,
Parisians of all ranks are enrolled for
defence.
American Affulrs.
NEW Yomc, August 29.-A Sun special
dated Arion, rta Brussels. Bays tho Prus?
sians aro making n flank movoment on
McMahon. McMahon occupies a line
from Bethel to Stenay, leaning on Me?
zieres, Bedan aud Montmody, with tho
B dgiau boundary behind. Tho Prus?
sians who were marching on Paris de?
ployed from Stenay to Troyes. They
havo ohauged their direction; instead of
going West they aro going North.
Troops have arrived nt Troyes aud march
in the direction of Romilly. Those
arouud Chalons, in tho direction of Su
ippes. Tiloso between Stenay aud V??
rennos, in the direction of Bethel, by
Grnude Pro and Vouzieros, while a
stroug force at Duu's is observing McMa?
hon's loft at Stenay. Meanwhile, a
stroug Prussian columu is advancing
from Luuevillo and Joinvillo to St. Di?
zier, where the Kiug was reported yes?
terday. The manifest intcution of the
Prussians is to destroy McMahon as they
destroj-ed Bazaine, (?) then turu their
attention to Paris. A great battlo will
certainly occur soon, between Bethel
and Montmedy. Dou't believe the de?
spatch from Bethel saying that McMa?
hon aud Bazaine are in communication.
POTSVTLLE, August 30.-Sis persons
wore killed to-day, by the derangement
of a hoisting apparatus.
WASHINGTON, August 30.-Two hun?
dred recruits have been ordered to
Texas.
Preliminary arrangements for a new
Democratic paper, with ample capital,
have beeu completed. Its publication
will commence in November.
A naval order has been issued that
after October next, no retired o?iccr
shall remain upon active duty.
Ackerman telegraphs tho District At?
torney of West Virginia, referring to
snits brought by Confederates who are
denied registration, to dismiss all prose?
cutions under thc 3d Section of the Act
to enforce the right of citizens of thc
United States to vote in tho several
States of this Union, whero tho office is
not distinctively forbidden in tho 2d.
DENVER, August 30.-The silver mines
which have been discovered forty miles
from here, are very rich, and aro creating
intense excitement.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-Thu Phi?
ladelphia Watch Company loses 65(1,000
by the flight of its Secretary aud Trea?
surer.
NEWARK, August 30. - Joseph Kearney,
Professor in Seaton Hall College, was
found dead in a ditch, having beeu
struck by a passing train.
RALEIGH, N. C., August 30.-Holden's
Standard, this morning, pitches into thc
New York TVmesand Tribune for accusing
him of garbling Judge Tourgee's letter
concerning outrages as follows: Wc havo
few words to say to you, gentlemen of
thc Times and Tribune. You deem these
Southern Governors officious, but they
are not more so than you aro yourselves.
So much so that we aro forced to admit
th n? Pomeroy'fl Democrat coutaius more
truth than either yon, or all your ilk aud
papers combiued. We aro pleased to
place you on the side of rebellion,
Ku-Kluxism and treason. Willing sub?
jects of the lost cause, and unwilling
servants of the slaves of Jefferson
Davis.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Special Lon?
don telegrams from Sedan, to-day, re
port fighting along th?! railroad betweeu
Ibo advance of the two armies.
28,000 Saxons hold Stenay and
Mousson. The correspondent says:
Not ouly has McMahon failed to join
Bazaine, but the Prussian armies are
between them. McMahon is separated
from Bazaine by two powerful armies.
A regiment of chasseurs d'Aftrique
routed two regiments of Saxon dragons
near Mousson. It is believed here that
McMahon will persevere iu au elTort to
reach Metz, in spite of obstacles in his
way.
A VOCATION.-Fmersou says each mau
'has his own vocation. Tho talent is tho
call. There is one direction in which
all space is open to him. He has facul?
ties silently iuvitiug him thither to end?
less exertion. Ho is liko a ship in a
river; ho runs ugaiust obstructions cu
every side but oue; on that side all ob?
struction is taken away, and he sweeps
serenely over a deepening channel into
au infinite sea. This tuleut and this call
depend on his organization, or tho mode
iii which tho general soul incarnates it?
self in him. Ho iucliues to do some?
thing which is easy to him, and good
when it is done, but which uo other man
eau do.
Mrs. Stanton decides that courting
should bo left entirely to women. She
says: "I candidly believe that" natuin?
tended man for tho rough work of life;
to dig iuto philosophy, politics, parallel?
ograms and potatoes, and humbly to
wait in his material sphere until selected
by tho queens ol' the hearthstone." Mrs.
S. thinks mon arc too "vacillating and
awkward" in thor love-makiug.
SLEEPING IN CHURCH.-If a man sleeps
nuder my preaching, says Mr. Beecher,
I do not send a boy to wako him up; but
I feel that a boy had better como and
wake mc up. Men will not go whero
they aro not fed. When they go to
church, and get nothing but cut straw,
and straw raised five hundred years ago
at that, aud will not come again, I never
houor them!
A Jersoy preacher is being tried in his
synod for "preaching dry aud uuiuto
resting sermons."
A fine lot of Brandy Peaches, domes
tic, to bo had at POLLOCK'S.
Franco proper is not so big a thing on
tho map as Texas.
Okra Soup free, every day, at POL
LOCK'S.
FINANCIA!, AND COMMERCIAL.
NBWYOBK, AugUBt30-Noon.-Stocks
dall. Gold lf$J?. Money 4@5. Sterl?
ing-long 9%; short 10%. 62's 12>?.
Flour steady. Wheat a shade firmer.
Corn unchanged. Pork 29.00. Lard
steady. Cotton dull and unchanged
uplands 193?; Orleans 20^; sales 300
bales. Turpentine stiff, at 40. Rosin
quiet. Freights firm.
7 P. M.-Cotton steady and in fair
domand-sales 1,800 halos; uplands 19?.i.
Flour-Statu aud Western lower and
active; superfine 5.25@5.50; Southern
quiet. Wheat l(j?.2c., botter. Corn hea?
vy, at 1.85@86. Pork 28.00. Lard ac?
tivo; koltlo 17@17^. Whiskey lower,
at 93. Groceries iu fair request. Mo?
ney <IQV5. Gold IC,1 .j. Freights firm.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Flour steady
and in domand. Wheat steady-whito
40?65. Grain and Provisions unchang?
ed. Whiskey firmer.
CINCINNATI, August 30.-Flour steady.
Corn dull, at 75??)77. Whiskey nu
chauged. Pork 27.50. Bacon irregu?
lar-shoulders 14L?@14??; cloar sides
17|?. Lard 15?i(crU0.
LOUISVILLE, August 30.-Bagging
active. Hemp 29. Flax 30. Flour
active-family 5.50. Corn dull, at 95.
Provisions active. Pork 28 00. Shoul?
ders 14,?.,'; clear sides 1S\4- Whiskey
90@91.
GALVESTON, August 30.-Cotton dull
and nominal-good ordinary 14?4@15;
net receipts 5 halos; stock 4,996.
NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Cotton
firm-sales 850 bales; stock 21,755.
MORILK, August 30.-Cotton dull
middliug 17(?U7J:i; sales 50 bales; stock
8,530.
CHARLESTON, August 30.-Cottou in
light demaud-middlings 17)??17%;
sales 25 bales; not receipts 116; stock
869.
SAVANNAH, August 30.-Cottou in
good demand-middlings 17?^; sales 100
bales; net receipts 450; stock 641.
LONDON, August 30-Noon.-Consols
91?.t'. Bouds 88)4.
LIVERPOOL, August 30-Noon.-Cot?
ton steady-uplands 87tt'; Orleans Ojjj.
LIVERPOOL, August 30-Evening.
Cotton firmer but not quotably higher
sales 10,000 bales. Yarns aud fabrics
steady.
A New Orleans man with a bottle of
mucilage iu his coat pocket, enjoyed the
society of two lady friends iu a street
car, unconscious that the bottle was
broken. When they desired to leave, all
were stuck fast,' aud only persevering
efl'orts and tho sacrifice of silks and doe?
skin released them.
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VA.
ATX? Session begins Sejtieinber 7, 1870.
THIS Institution lias a full corps
DI Instructors, a thorough Course
?-??I Studien, and aims al a High
[Orado of Scholarship Hs superior
educational advantages, moderate
expenses, healthy location, and
excellent mail, traveling and telegraphic
facilities, render it well worthy thu attention
and patronage of the South.
The location of the College, in such a rich
funning region as the lloaiioko Valley, ena?
bles the Faculty to OFFBM TEllMS sriTAiu.u TO
Tin: CONDITION of the country.
Entire expenses for Session ul ten months,
about ?210.
This estimate includes Hoard ami Tuition,
embracing Modern Languages. A slight ad?
vance oil tin- ?Love for students boarding in
private families.
The Session i? divided into two terms, of
five mont hu i ach.
First Tenn begins September 7, 1870.
Second Term beginn February 1, 1871.
Students may eider at any time. Those
taking thc tegular course should by all
means bu present at the opening of the ses?
sion. Students may take a select or business
conrae aa they prefer.
Every branch nee" ssary to a finished edu?
cation is taught in the Collage.
The lust hut ion is in a flourishing condi?
tion, holds a high placo in tho estimation of
those who have levied ita merits, is rapidly
rising in public favor, and numbers among
her students representatives from nearly
every Southern State'.
Por further particulars, Catalogues!, AC,
address REV. D. P. BITTLE, 1). D,,
President of the College,
For circulara, etc., apply at Du file ,t Chap?
man's Bookstore. Aug 2 ffi2nio
BUY
TIM:
ARR OW TIE.
THE VARUOW TIE" was invented and pa?
tented by Mr. J. J. McCouib, while a rcr-i
dent of New Orleans, previous to tho late
war-and sales of considerable rpiantity were j
made here in 1 Stil.
Since the war, it has been gradually grow?
ing in favor in every section where cotton is
miule.
The manufacturo and sale ol'(hat TIE is the
exorcise on the part ol' McCOMB ol an unim?
peachable proprietary right.
For salo by all dealers in Iron Ties and
country merchants generally, under lull gua?
rantee ?i vi lu? lo wont market prices.
KOBK11T MUitE A CO., General Agents.
Charleston, s. C.
CHAULES L, BAIITLETT, Columbia, s. c., Oe
.u ral Traveling Agent tor t he Caioiinas.
.inly ii? :lmo _
Estate Notice.
ALL persons having claims against the 08
tateof lin- bite ll EN KY 11 KN lt ICllSON,
merchant, of Columbia, will present them to
the undersigned duly at tested, and all per?
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate, will make pavmout to thc undersigned.
Aug 24 Wbt? DANIEL B. MILLF.lt, Adui'r.
Cor.DMniA, S. C., August 8, 1870._
Notice.
BANK OK NEWUKIIUY, S. C., August 25,1870.
NOTICK is hereby given that on the 10th of
Soptember, 1870, tho transfer (of Stock i
books of this Bank will bo finally closed to
facilitate liquidation of tho Bank."
B. D. BOYD,
Aug 25 25 31 a 5 President. _
S0UTBER5ISCI100L IN NEW YORK.
MRS. EDWARD B. WHITE'S
g English and French BO 1BDINO
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
No. 59 WoBt 12d 8treot, opposite
Reservoir Park. Aug 19 sw^T2mo
Wanted.
?)AA ABLE-BODIED LABOBERS aro
i?UU wanted, to work upon tho Columbia
Canal, between thia and the 10th of Septem?
ber. Parties wishing to contract for tho re?
moval of earth, will apply to
8. A. PEARCE, OB.
Applications will be received between the
hours of 10 and 12 A. M._Aug 30
Notice to Assessors for Richland Co.
OFFICE OF THK COUNTY AUDITOR,
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 29, 1870.
YOU aro horobv required to meet at mv
oflicoou WEDNESDAY next, at 0o'clock
A. M., for consultation and instructions,
regarding tho assessment of real and puruon
al property, to commence on tho 1st ilnv of
September next. M. J. CALNAN,
AUK 30Jj_Auditor Richland County.
Flour ! Flour ! !
1 ?? BBI?8. Choice New Family FLOU It,
1\J\J just rccoivod and tor sale bv
July 21_ _J. & T. li. AGNEW.
Just Received,
FROM Mesara. Verden, Daviss A-Co., Louis?
ville, Kv., ono barrel of tho celebrated
Applogatcs' Kentucky Bolto WHISKEY, at Ex
chango House.
PAYS I NUE ll St FRANKLIN,
Aug 27 Proprietors.
Clarets,
CASES TABLE CLARET, for sale low,
for cash, by GEO. SYMMERS.
50
A good Dinner, at half-past 2 o'clock,
every day, at EXCHANGE HOUSE.
Fall Turnip Seeds.
&BEEN GLOBE, Ked Top and English
Ruta Baga. Frosh Seed for salo by.
July 30_E. HOPE.
Smokists get the best imported Cigars
at EXCHANGE HOUSE._
Magic Chafing Powder.
Thc Nurnr's Erlend.
FOR tho instant euro of CHAFING AND
SCALDING of Children and Adults.
ALSO,
A certain relief for BURNS, SCALDS, Irri?
tation of tho Skin, Calls, Inflammations,
Abrasions, and all Cutaneous Diseases. For
salo by E. II. HEINITSH,
July Ht_Druggist.
Guinness' Extra Stout, imported, to
be had at POLLOCK'S.
Rio Cottee.
BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to
dealers by_ EDWARD HOPE.
Chewists get Bayley's Michigan Fine
Cut at EXCHANGE HOUSE.
50
Creme De La Creme.
I f\f\ BARRELS very superior FAMILY
XVIU FLOUR,
200 barrels low priced and medium qualities.
For sale low hy EDWARD HOPE.
A fresh lot of Canary Seed, to he had
at POLLOCK'S.
Fine Gold Watches
OF all descriptions, for Lathes
and Ocntlemon, for sale at
WILLIAM GLAZE'S,
One door North of Messrs.
Scott A William?* Banking House. _ Dec Hi
Genuino Durham Smoking Tobacco,
to bo hud at POLLOCK'S.
Just Arrived,
TWENTY-FIVE of the finest ROUSES
that have come from Kentucky since
_the war, consisting of Single Horses
amt pairs. Call and see for yuin .. ros, at Lo?
gan's Stalde. W. S. St J. M. 'J AI.UOTT.
August 25 fi
Century fine-cut Chowing 1'idiacco, to
bo had at POLLOCK'S.
Pepsin and Pancreatine Preparations.
WE take pleasure in calling the attention
of Physicians to a das?- of medicinal
preparations but recently introduced, ami
which from the result s already obtained, will
soon beconio recognized remedies. Pepsin
digests t he more solid portions of food, and
Pancreatine tho oily and fattj substances.
Persons, therefore, with weak digestions, in?
fants with deranged stomachs, have anafe and
sure rcmody. Rooks foi- distribution at the
store of ' E. II. HEINITSH,
Aug 12+ Druggist and Apothecary.
The finest of Playing Cards, tobo had
at POLLOCK'S.
Dil. THOMAS T. MOORE,
-Soi
O
F FICE Main Street, over Messrs. i ryan A
M-Carter's Bookstore*. Aug 13 2mo
For Sale,
* . A NEAT COTTAGE, in the centra:
I'aTT part ol tho city, with ten rooms- live ii:
alflll basement and" five up-stairs-and nc^
cossary out-buildings. Possession can b<
had ou the lirst ol October. Inquire at. thit
office._ July 27
Guns and Ammunition.
TUST received bv William Glaze, lino Eng
lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS,lino Eng
tish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, ol al
l ind. One door North of Messrs. Scott, Wit
Rams .t Co.'* Ranking House. Dec IC?
Grand Clearing Out Sale
OF
DRY GOODS,
To make Room for New Stock,
At C. P. JACKSO.N.'S
July 81 _
Cigarros can be had nt POLLOCK'S.
New Flour.
pr BBI?S. NEW FLOUR.
.J lo sucks ?lo All of wheat i . 111 i ?
harvest, for sale low, by
July 2 LO It RICK .!: LOWRANCE.
New Mackerel.
(?(\ KITS AND QUARTER BARBELS NEW
OU MACKEREL, for bale low.
Aug 23 _ EDWARD HOPE.
New Publicatior.6.
QUEEN HORTENSE. By L. Mnhlbads
Cloth il.GD. Paper $1.00.
i.othair. Rv Diuite'.i. Cloth rJ.lu). Papel
n.tiu
Tho Rob Roy on the Jordan. Ry J. Mc?
Gregor, (Illustrated.) ?2.50.
Free Russia. Rv William Ucpwurlh Dixon
$2.00
Passages from the English Koto Dooks n
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Two volumes. SI.00
Man and Wifo. By Wilkie Collins. Clotl
$1.50. Papor $1.00.
Miss Tliackcry's Completo Works. Clotl
$1.75. Paper $1.25.
Genial Showman. By Artemus Ward
75 cents.
Lady of tho Icc. By James DoMille, authoi
of Tho Dodge Club, Ste. 75 cents.
Put Yourself in His Placo. Charles Reade'?
last and best novel. 75 cents.
Tho Lifo, Loiters, Lectures and Addresses
of Frederick W. Robertson, M A. il.50.
And other now books for sale at
BRYAN Si McCARTER'S Bookstore,
Ang 28 Columbia, 8. C.
To the Republi can Voters of Richland
County.
THE following candidates for County Of?
ficers of Richland aro respectfully submitted
to the people for their consideration. Behov?
ing that tho masses aro opposed to tho action
of tho (so-called) County Convention, hold in
Columbia on tho 22a, 23d Joly, tho samo being
not legal; and that whilo they heartily sup?
port the nomiuatiou by the Convention of lt.
K. Scott, for Governor, and A. J. Bausicr, for
Lieutcnant-Governor, aa well as tho selection
of R. B. Elliott, for the Third Congressional
District, yet they feel it as an usurpation of
power by tho said (so-called) Convention, in
their having made any County nominations,
and that they are not disposed to bo dictated
to b}* any clique or ring, who may assume
such power for their own aggrandizement;
and as they also believe in tho Republican
principio of rotatiou in ellice.
Ol H TICKET.
For Governor,
ROBERT K. SCOTT.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
ALONZO J. BANSIER.
For Congress-Third District,
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT.
For .Senate,
Bnv. DAVID PICKETT.
Representatives,
HENEY DOBBINS,
WILLIAM MI8HAW,
JAMES GOODWIN,
S. KBAFT.
Probate Judge,
JOHN HEART.
School Commissioner,
G. WABDLETON.
Cornily Commissioners,
N. THOMSON,
ALFRED GOODWIN,
PAUL SIMMS.
August 25
Union Republican Nominations.
For Governor.
ROBERT K. SCOTT.
For Lieulenant- Governor.
ALONZO J. BANSIER.
For Congress, Third District.
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT.
For Senate.
WILLIAM B. NASH.
Representatives.
SAMUEL B. THOMPSON.
WILLIAM SIMONS.
JAMES DAVIS.
?ESOP GOODSON.
Probate Judge.
WILLIAM HUTSONWIGO.
School Commissioner.
NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS.
CV.? ?i nt y Com ia Issioners,
JOHN II. BRYANT.
JOHN J. GOODWIN.
URIAH PORTEE.
C. M. WILDER, Chairman
Richland Cuuntv Central Committee.
Aug 21 _
Pure Brandies.
-| M I PIPE Jas. Uenucsny'a 1860 Cognac.
JL~-x: i pipo " " " 1805 "
4 pipe Brandenburg Freres 1835 "
Being Importer's Anent for sale of all Fo?
reign Wines and Liquors ottered bv me, lean
Rive equal inducements to the trade any Job?
hing House in New York or Baltimore can
oller. GEO. SYMMERS.
The Georgia Gin.
TUE most universally and deservedly popu?
lar GIN in use. Everybody who knows it,
buys it, and those who buy it, are always
pleased with it. It claims no needles, no coii
I denser**, no steel brush, but simply to be the
best Gin ill use, everything considered.
Prices moderate: quality ahvavs guaranteed.
LO BRICK t- LOWRANCE,
July li 2mo Agents, Columbia.
Genuino linker Hitters, to be had at
I POLLOCK'S.
Dissolution.
THE linn of TOZER .t: MCDOUGALL was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts ?lue by said linn will be paid by
Richard Tozer, and all debts ?lue said linn I
must bo paid to Richard Tozer, who alon?is
authorized to receipt for the same.
RICHARD TOZER.
ROBERT MCDOUGALL.
X OTIC IC.
I RICHARD TOZER will continue to carrv on
the MACHINE SHOP and FOUNDRY, and
hopes, by attention to bind noes, to continue
! to receive that liberal share of patronage that
I he has heretofore had.
I Ang24 RICHARD TOZER.
, I The Office
! I f\y tho Executive Committee of the Union
. I \_r Reform Party is over the Savings Bank.
. All persons friendly lo the cause, will have
J access to the ro ni at any time of tho day,
j where they eau see the papers, and get the
I news. Oftice hours from from tl to ll a. m.
and from 5 ta tl p. m. E. W. SEIBELS,
July See. and Treas. Ex. Com.
j j Hungry and thirsty people eau get
. satisfied every time at ExciiANOK HOUSE.
J. B. Las S ALLE,
OENKltAL
Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder
Trestle-work included,
COL.U.MMA, SOUTH CAKOI.IXA.
j July IC iimn
Imported Brcineu Lager, to be had at
. ' POLLOCK'S.
= CRANE & DIBBELL,
il'.? YY. ILiltimoie Si.. Baltimore, Mil.,
' ' "YJCTILL open on WEDNESDAY, August :Ust,
YT au eh gant stock of
?FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, their French Pattern BONNETS and
? ROUND HATS. -
W Any orders will receive prompt atfen
. j Hon. *_Aug 2S 3
Removal o? Dental Office.
' DR. D. L. ROOZER has removed his
. i Q8fl)oflico to Mr. G. Diereks" new building,
1 on Main street, over the .Messrs. Porter A
Co.'s Dry Goods' Store, where he oilers his
' professional services lo his humer patrons
and tho public. _ _Juno 28
Imported Curacao, and Maraschino,
' to bo had at POLLOCK'S.
Estate Notice.
HAVING assumed tho administration of tho
estate of the late John Caldvcll, under
his will appointing us as his executors, all per?
sons having demands against the test ator will
prosont thom at once, duly proven, to our at
tornovs, Messrs. Carroll A Melton, Columbia,
S. C.
AU persons knowing themselves indebted to
the testator will make payment, without de
lav, to the undersigned.
T. J. ROBERTSON, ? Qualified
O. A. CALDWELL, ? Executors.
July 2?H2?;
^.uotloxi Sales.
Slightly Damaged Corn.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
THI8 MORNING, Slat, I will eell befero my
atore,
132 eaek8 of damaged CORN. Salo without
reserve.
Tho above can bo examined at tho 8. O. R.
R. during tho day, previous to its being re?
moved._Aug 31
Desirable Cottage.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING, tho Gth of Septem?
ber noxt, in front of tho Court House, in this
city, at 10 o'clock A. M., will sell without
reservo.
All that Lot or parcel of LAND, with a four
room COTTAGE and all necessary out-build?
ings thereon; butting and bounding North on
Senate street; East by a lot late of Rebecca
P. Bailey; South by a lot belonging to tho
estate of Bernard Reilly, decoaeed, and West
by a lot lato of George Lundy. Tho above lot
measures fifty-two (52) feet front by two
hundred and eight (208) foot deep.
TERMS OF SALE-Ono-half cash, balance in
twelve months, secured by bond and mortgage
bearing interest at seven per cent. Purchases
to pay us for papers and stamps.
Aug 20, 28, 30, Sept 2, 4_
Desirable Cottage.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING, tho 5th of Septem?
ber next, in front of tho Court Honse, in
this city, at 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell
That desirable. COTTAGE, containing six
rooms, situated upon Gervais atreot, mea?
suring tborcon sixty-eight feet more or lees,
running back two hundred and eight feet
moro or leas. Bounded on North by Gervais
street; on South by B. Duncan; on the East
by J. Palmer; on the West by Jacob Levin.
Upon tho promises aro all necessary out?
buildings, and a well of fine water.
TEIUUS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance in
twelve mouths, secured by bond and mort?
gage, bearing interest at seven per cent.
Purchasers to pay us for papers ana stamps.
Aug 26, 28, 30, Septa, 4_
Valuable Property.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING, tho 5th of Septem?
ber next, in front of tho Conrt House, in
tliia city, at 10 o'clock, wo will sell
Til at valuable proper tv, known as the
"CONGABAE BACE COUBSE." situated two
miles from Columbia. Tho tract contains one
hundred and twenty-five acres, moro or leas.
Upon tho premlBoe there is a BRICK COT?
TAGE.
Tho above ia a very desirable property, and
well worthy the attention of those desirous of
purchasing.
TERMS or SALE-One-half cash; balance in
twelve mont hs, secured by bond and mortgage
bearing interest at seven por cent. Purchas?
ers to pay us for papers and stamps.
August 2D, 28, SO Sept. 2, 4
immm ???Min [?min??-nM??n?o-ranna
State of South Carolina, Union County.
TN THE COM J fON PLEAS.
George L. Phifer and John N. Norris, survi?
vors ot* Keenan, Phifer ?fc Norris, vs. Chas.
I). Bobo-Summons for money demand.
Complaint not served.
mO CHARLES D. BOBO, defendant in this
J_ action. You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in this ac?
tion, which is filed iu the ofhoe of tho Clerk ot
the Court of Common Pb ns for tho said
County, and to serve a copy of your answer
on the subscribers, at their office, at Union
ville, in said County, within twenty dtvB after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive
of thc day of service.
If you fail to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff will take
judgment against you for tho sum of niue
hundred and uincty-llvo dollars and eighty
two cents, with interest at tho rato of eight
per cent, per annum from the first day ot'
January, ono thousand eight hundred and
sixty-eight, and costs. Dated Uniouville, S.
C., 22d July, 1870. B. MUNRO & SON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To tho defendant, Charlea D. Bobo: Take
notice that tho summons in thia action, of
which thc foregoing is a copy, was filed in the
office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas at Unionvillo, in thc County of Union,
in thc State ot South Carolina,on the twenty
second dav of Julv, 1870.
R. MUNRO & SON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
_ L1N'?3LV 1LrE> S- C" July 2'2' 187?- July ^G
State of South Carolina, Union County.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Minor P. Boyd, as administrator of all and
.ungular tho goods, chattels and credits of
Patrick H. Keenan, deceased, vs. CharlesD.
Boho.-Summons for monty demand. Coin
nla int not ser zed.
mO CHARLES D. BOBO, defendant in this
X action: You aro hereby summoned and re?
quired to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in tho office of tho Clerk of the
Court ol' Common Pleas for tho said County,
and to servo a copy of your answer on the
subscribers, at their office, at Unionville, in
saul County, within twenty days after tho
service of thi3 suminona on you, exclusive of
the day of service.
If you fail to auswer this complaint within
tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff will take
judgment against you for tho sum of seven
hundred dollars, with interest at thc rate of
seven per cent, per annum, from the first day
ot' January, ono thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one, and costs. Dated Unionville, S. C.,
22d July. 1S70. R. MUN BO A SON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the defendant, Charles D. Bobo: Take
notice that tho summons in this action, of
which the foregoing ie a copy, was filed in thc
office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common
Pleas at Unionville, in tho County of Union,
in the State of South Carolina, on the 22d
i dav of Julv, 1870. R. MUNRO A SON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
! UNIONVILLE. S. C., July 22,1870. July 27 wC
University of South Carolina,
COLUMPIA, S. C., August 0, 1870.
THE next, thc sixty-fourth An?
nual Session of this Institution,
gwill open on MONDAY. October 3,
IS.7U, and continue, without inter?
mission, to the ensuing July.
The advantage of a complete
... it ion is offered at this Institution to
1 Students in Law, (tho graduates being enti
j Med t.> practice in tho Courts of the Stato;) in
j Mo heine, (the course ol'instruction being es?
1 tensive and thorough, with two written ex
i animations during the session;) in Enginocr
i ?hg, Mathematics, Montai,Moral and Political
I Philosophy! History, libatorio, English Lite
I rature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and
j in the Scientific Schools.
Expenses, i. e., for University Pees and
board, for session of niuo months, are:
For Student in Academic Schools, about $260.
l'or Student in Law, or Medicine, about $263.
State Students aro roceivod from the seve?
ral Counties, upon the racommdation of their
Representatives and tho appointment of the
Governor. R. W. BARNWELL,
AUK 0 2nio Chairman of the Faculty.__
New York Lion Lnger, to be had nt
POLLOCK'S._
W. J. HOKE
HAS just received, and open-,
cd a Iorgo stock <*f SPUING
AND SUMMER
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
COLLARS, TIES, Ac,
Which he proposes to sell on the most reason?
able terms. Call aud examino for yourselves.
April 10_t
Cincinnati Luger, to be had nt POL?
LOCK'S.