Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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., .. .: . -, m Foreign intelligence. PABIS, August &0.-Pr?parations have been made to promptly destroy the bridgea and railways around Paris. Diplomats go to Tours, which city will be considered neutral. The Committee of Defence of Metz are daily expected. Palikao will announce to the Cham? bers this week that the preparations for th? siego are completed. Nothing from tho front but rumors. Officers and others from tho front in * aist that a groat battle was fought ou tho 29th, Bazaine aud McMahon gaining great advantages. The latter is expccteod to meet tho Crown Priuce, who is re? ceiving reiuforccmouts. A great battle will ooour.immediately. Tho condition of the French troops is excellent. McMahon has received reinforcements. Bazaine has abundant provisions and munitions. Paris is fully prepared to rosi st attack. The capture of the city is considered im? possible. ? The Opinion Nationale demands that, as the Prussians shoot country people, France should teach Prussia that if the practice continues she will take no pri? soners, and the war shall become ouc of extermination. LONDON, August 30.-Despatches from Prussian headquarters to Sunday noon declare Bazaine's communication com Eletely cut. Telegrams published from im in Paris were manufactured there. LONDON, August 31.-Paris adviccf state that McMahon has separated thc forces of bis opponents, and will deli vu battle probably to-day, with confideul hope of.success. PAMS, August 31.-The march of tin Prussians . on Paris seems arrested McMahon continues his movement. Nc serious engagement as yet. Chalous wa: abandoned by the Prussians, aud train go freely as far as Rheims. Person from Strasburg, Saturday, say that i part of the town suffered much. Tin garrison is well supplied, and tho citi zens are determined to resist to the last BEB DIN, August 31.-Tho Prussiau are sending street locomotives and ida cing heavy siege guns before Strasburg PAMS, August 31.-The Moniteur say.' Persons from Mezieres affirm that a bat tie occurred Saturday. Its informant .say the Prussians aro retreating. The Public says McMahon is ontirel free in his movements, and bas perfec communicatiou with Bazaiuc. To-da both must be fighting. The forced marches of the Crow Prince used up many of bis men. Mau of the foot-sore are transported in cart but thousands are left behind. Letters from the dopai I men ts of YOUD and Aube say the Prussians arc ove running the environs of Troyes an Tonrene, and aro cutting tho railroac and telegraph. BRUSSELS, August 31.-Bazaine is sti cooped up. The Prussians are ordered to camp i far as possible from the recent batt field on account of the poisouons cxhal (ions. The Emperor is expected at Coragur and the Prince at Avcsnes. Brni/iN, August 31.-The National G zelte has the following : Neutral powe are corresponding actively on the rest reached. Each power must keop otbc advised of movements. It is evidc intervention is contemplated, thou; Prussia regards the movement as ti late. The intention of interveutiou w almost offensively announced from A onna and Florence. Prussia objee emphatically to the course of Ital England has broached her intention intervene, but never mcaut armed inte vention. The interests of Europe c maud a cessation of all such attempts. PARIS, August 31.-The Ministers the Interior, Agriculture and Common officially visited the warehouse. A Co mittee of Defence has been formed Havre. A late Turin journal says Priu Napoleon is residing there. Tho Fren clergy aro moving uctively on dofem A soaroity of water, for a few days, apprehended, in caso it is necessary fill tho Paris moat. Steyne is cmp the pupils having gone to the army. Le Pays says that Bismarck's uepbe who recently wanted to raise lcgislatic has been arrested by tho Hanoverians a spy. LONDON, August 31.-There is gr excitement in French departments garding the alleged sympathy of pratt ants with the Prussians. PAMS, August 31.-Versailles, thou an open town, is organizing for defen The Moniteur says: Mauy Prussii expelled were actually plotting agai t France. Prussian uniforms were foi in houses of suspected persons, polled Germans have given falso repc of hardships. Tho Moniteur is autli ized to contradict the statement reg<i ing armed ships leaving American pi in the intorest of Prussia. Tho ba between Dun aud Steua, was with important results. BOUZANCY, VIA LONDON, August 3? The Prussians attacked McMahon's ai to-day, near Beaumont, and def cate and drove it back upon thc Belg frontier. Tho French camp fell into hands of tho Prussians. Tho pursui the French continued several miles w it was interrupted. A number of can and provisions was taken. Thc cxl of the battle field is so vast that it is possible to obtain further details nt moment. VARENNES, August 31.-Official advance of the twelfth Prussian a corps and a portion of tho fifth Fie army corps wero engaged near Not: No details. The railway between zieres and Thionville was destroye two points by Prussians. LONDON, August 31.-Tho Times McMahon was attempting to rel upon Soi6sons, having failed to rel Bazaine. Mails aro carried only boh Paris and London. BERLIN, August 31.-Tho meath notables adopted an address to the ? protesting against intervention. Ger? many is willing to confide all to King William in establishing a peace not again to bs wantonly broken. LONDON, August 81.-The courts de? ride that the Inman steamer, Oiiy of Boston, was not overloaded, and was sea? worthy when in port. Passenger travel between England and Calais has been stopped. The splendid Strasburg library was de? stroyed by tho bombardment. LONDON, August 31.-Sportsmen, jockie8, horses aud shop girls aro arriv? ing in great numbers from France. LONDON, August 31.-Troops were leaving Paris all day for tho North. The Emperor is reported ill at Sedan. Tho Prussians will find McMahon very strong. The Prussians ouly stopped small detachmeuts of reiuforcomonts sent him. McMahon perseveres in the attempt to attack tho besiegers at Metz. Strasburg will probably capitulate ft'ithiu three days. Fortifications aro mauued daily to accustom the soldiers to the situation. Thirty tbonsnud sick and wounded have returned from the front. Four huudrcd French Arabs, captured and takou to Germany, escaped and re? turned to France. Telegrams from Paris are exultant, claimiug that tho Crown Prince was thirty-six hours behind the calculation of the Prussian staff, and can't arrive in time to form a junction with Frederick Charles. American A mil ri. WAHINGTON, August 30.-Judge Bond to-day tolegrophed to tho Attornoy Gen? eral's office for a copy of instructions to dismiss all prosecutions under tho third section or tho Act of July last, in refer- j euee to tho right of citizens of tho United States to vote iu the soveral States. ' Judge Boud has a caso peuding in Berk? ley County, Va., and be says he had granted a writ of habeas corpus uuder the act, ou the ground that the petitioner had beeu refused registration for other reasons than race, color or previous cou ditiou of servitude. NEW YOUR, August 30.-A Herald spe? cial, from Paris, says gold is again circu? lating hero. Another American ambulance train, with ladies, has goue to the front. Bri tai ny will soon Beud au immense number of volunteers to tho army. A legion of foreigners is organizing here. Thirty thousand persons have entered Paris from the neighboring country. The police are organized iuto regi? ments. A Tribune special from London says no news has been received at Verdun of the great battle reported to have been fought. Many Prussians are around Moussou, Due and Steuay. Cannon and musketry were heard ou Sunday in that direction, and an eugagemeut is believed to have taken place near Bouzanoy. Five hundred Prussians attacked fifty French at Cbauvencey. The fight lasted one hour. Seven were killed and five wouuded. The Prussians took twenty eight prisoners and burned tho station. The Tribune correspondent writes from Moziere8 on Sunday: "Left Bethel yesterday morning; one day on the road; found no troops besides the garrison here. Tho Priuce Imperial arrived du? ring the day, with the escort of Cent Gardes. The Prince left this morning for a secret destination, supposed Sedan, providing tho Prussians have not, as re? ported, cut the railroad between Mezi eres aud Sedan. The Prince goes by the road, but would not bo sent forward if the euemy were in the neighborhood." It is certain that McMahon does not mean to fight for some days. The National Guard here aro uudrill ed, but ready to fight. The Mobiles have no uniforms but look soldierly. The prosecution of correspondents continues, and all have boon expelled from Bethel. Tho Tribune's correspondent writes from the headquarters of the Crown Prince, atLiguy, on the 24th: "This is a great day in tho campaign. Tho King, Moltko and Bismarck have arrived. The streets were choked with Bavariau troops from morning till night. The word is 'Forward to Paris.' Every? thing moves carelessly forward. Tho troops are in excellent condition. CHARLESTON, August 31.-Arrived steamships Manhattan, New York; Sou Gull, Baltimore; steamer Arago, Edisto; schooners Joseph Soegor, Philadelphia; Clara Montgomery,- Jacksonville, Fla. NEW YORK, August 31.-A special to tho Courrier des Elats Unis says: McMa? hon bas an effectivo force of probably 200,000 men, the elite of France. Every? thing is suspense waiting the issuo of the battle in Ardennes or aloug the Ncuso. Paris is fully prepared. All ber men and youths are ready for arms. Thc Prussian enemy is advancing ou Paris by tho valleys Aubo und Seiuo. Peasauts along the line are seriously annoying thc invaders. WASHINGTON, August 31.-Internal revenue for August $15,000,000. Delano's broken arm detaius bim lill October. CiiiCAGOi August 31.-Au accident oc? curred on tho Desmoiues Railroad, to? day, wbeu eight soldiers were killed and fifteen seriously wouuded. They were on their way to attend a State soldiers' ro-uuion. First Matron-"Your doll looks very poorly, Jemima." Second Matron "Yes, doar! I think it frets a great doal about Alfred. Ho kuocked ono of his eyes out Inst week, and it lost a great deal of sawdust, and hasn't been tho same doll since." "Be you good?" asked a bright little chap of Miss Budd, bis Sabbath school teacher, the other day. "Oh, no," was the becoming reply. "You ain't! Well, I know you wasn't pretty, but I always thought you was good." ?; FIWAItOIAL.AMD COMM?UCiAL. | NEW YORK, August 31~Noon.-Flour, wheat and ooru dull and heavy. Mess pork 28.00. Iiard steady. Cotton quiet and firmer-uplands 20; Orleans 20??; sales COO bales. Freights firmer. Gold 16^4. Money 4@6. Sterling unchang? ed. 62's 12%. 7 P. M.-Money 4@6. Sterling 9% @10. Gold 1G%@17. Government's strong. Southern's unchotiged. Cotton firm and quiet; sales 700 bales-uplands 20. Flour-State aud Western 5@10c. lower; Southern dull-common to fair extra 5.75(?)G.7t). Wheat l@2c. lower. Corn moderately active, at 87?87l?. Pork 27.C2.i.<@28.00. Lard heavy. Whiskey 92>.i(a*93. Groceries firmer. SAVANNAH, August 31.-Cotton in fair demand and prices firm-middlings l?J4(?>17J..'; sales 50 bales; net receipts 208; stock 271,467. CINCINNATI, August 31.-Flour steady. Corn dull aud uusettled. Whiskey S5@ 89(?)90. Provisious irregular. Pork 27.75@2S.00. Lard 15^. Shoulders lifo j clear sides 17;^'. Sr. Louis, August 31.-Bagging steady, nt 29}.<(ti30. Kopo steady, nt 8@8).?. Fiour "very dull. Coru dull choice white 73@71. Pork 28.00@ 28.50. Shoulders Uj? ; clear sides 18?;,'. Whiskey 91. GALVESTON, August 31.-Cotton dull aud nominal-good ordinary 1-1?4'@15; net receipts 18; stock 1,795. NEW ORLEANS, August 31.-Cotton de mauds fair prices-middling 17%; sales 800 bales; receipts 12 bales; stock 21, SG7 bales. MOWLE, August 31.-Cotton quiet middlings 17; sales 125 bales; stock 9,713. CHARLESTON, August 31.-Cotton quiet -middlings 17};?; eales 50 bales; net re? ceipts 212; stock 1,078. LONDON, August 31-Noon.-Consols 91H. Bonds 8S|.j. LIVERPOOL, August 31-Noon.-Cot ou firm-uplands 8%; Orleans 9,1?. LIVERPOOL, August 31-Evening. Cotton firm-sales 12,000 bales. ltuin of PoMngc. DOMESTIC. On all letters throughout the United States, three cents for ouch one-half ounce or fraction t hereof. Drop or local letters, two cents where there is u free carrier's delivery. At other oilices one cent. Valuable letters may be registered by the payment of a registration fee of twenty couts. Money eau b . sent with absolute safe? ty by mail by procuriug a mouey order. The fees are, for ono to ten dollars, ten ceuts; twenty to fifty dollars, twenty-five cents. Circulars, unsealed, not exceeding three in number, to one address, two cents; the same rate for every threo or less number additional. Printed books, in ono package, to one address, four couts for each four ounces or fraction thereof. On all transient newspapers, or other priuted matter, (books and circulars ex? cepted,) and on all seeds, cuttings, &o., pamphlets, book inauuscripts and proof sheets, maps, engravings, blanks, pat? terns, envelopes and photographs, con? tained in one package, to ono address, two cents for each four ounces or fraction thereof. All transient matter, except duly certi? fied letters of soldiers and sailors, must bo prepaid by stamps. On all matter not above specified, same rate as letters. No package will be forwarded which weighs over four pounds, excapt books published or circulated by order of Congress. FOREIGN. On letters to Great Britain and Ire? land. For everj* half ouuee. or fraction thereof, six ceuts, if prepaid. If not prepaid, six ceuts extra will be collected in Great Britain, and five c?nts in the United States. To tho German States. For every half ounce, or fraction thereof, via North Gorman Union direct, ten cents] closed mail, via England, fifteen cents; prepay? ment optional. To France, tcu ceuts for each half ouuco or fraction thereof; prepayment optional. To tho Dominion of Canada, per half ounce,* any distance, six ceuts, if pre? paid; if not prepaid, tou ceuts. To other British North American Provinces, not over 3,000 miles, ten cents per half onuce; over 3,000 miles, fifteen cents per half ounce. Prepay? ment compulsory. "Man proposes, but God disposes," said a pious aunt to her over-confident niece. "Let a man proposo to me if he dare," was tho response, "aud I will dis? pose of him according to my own views, as ho suits me." A man named Batter, at Muscatiuc, Iowa, got crazy, and died from loss of flosh, the first case ou record. His last llesli consisted of bog-?, which took tho cholera infantum. A Vermont mau couldn't wait for a long, tedious divorce trial, so be got his wifo ill tho woods and felled a tree on ber. Ho says that is tho cheapest way by all odds. Carolina Manufacturing Company, HAVING opened a Branch Houne in tho city of Columbia, offer for Halo tho latent patented and boat made STOVES; the moat improved pattorns and regu? lar tuxes of all kinda of TIN-WARE, and overythiug in theao particular linea, with confidence of their merit. GUTTEKING, ROOFING and all kinds of job work dono with doapatch, by superior workmen. Plumbing, in all it? branchos, ex ccutod. If you want Water carried to all convenient points about your promisoa, we will do your work at such prices aa will enable all to afford it. Tho public aro invitod to call. Store hi Ehrlich's Building, fonr doors b,clow Dryco'a corner. Aug 18 t A Cord-To tho Republicana of Richland County. THE undersigned would respectfully Bt&te that tho rise of his name by tho "Bolters," as a candidate for County Commissioner, was unauthorized. Having voted for the candi? dates upon the regular ticket, every conside? ration of good faith leads mo to givo my oarnest support to their election. Republi? cans, beware of men, who, under the guise of Independent Republicans, are doing all in their power to defeat the Republican party. PAUL SIMMS. GADSDEN, August 31,1S70. Sept l Seed Rye. FARMERS) nave your Horn and Money keep your Stock Int and healthy, by hav- j ing a Uve Pasture for winter grassing. SEED ; fornalo"by LOURICK .V LOWRANCE. Notice. THE undersigned will apply to A. Ellrd, Judge of Probato for Lexington County, at Lexington Court House, on MONDAY, the :3d day ot October next, for a final discharge as Administratrix of tho estate of ll. S. Bo vd, ELIZABETH E. LOYD. LF.KSVII.LK, S. C., August 30, 1870. .sn pt 1 {12 Richland Lodge No. 39, A.F. M. THE members of this Lodge are 'summoned to meet at Masonic Hall, .TUId (Thursday) MORNING, at 8 o'clock, to pay?fttbe laut tribute of respect to our late brother, E. ii. SMITH. Sister Lodges are cordially invited to par? ticipate with UH on thia occasion. By order o' the W. M. A. C. DAVIS, Sept 1 1 Secretary. Independent Fire Engine Company. YOU are ordered toappcar, at the Engiuo Houeo, THIS MORNING, .precisely at half-past8o'clock, in _full uniform, (black pauta,) to pay tho laat tributo of respect to vour late Second Diroctor, E. B. SMITH. The members of tho Palmetto Fire Company i are cordially invited to joiu in the solemnities. I Rv order of tho President. Sept 1 1_O. T. BERG. Sec'y, j Smoked Meats.; 1BARREL Fulton Market BEEF-extra ' fine. I - Bbla. PIG HAMS-small size. - libia. Breakfast Bacon STRIPS. Just received and for ?ale at I CANT WELL'S, Sept 1 1 Main street. Notice. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIC E. COLUMBIA, S. C., August RI, 1*70. f Ttt C&f?d&i?f?i&?ffit?R VN ACCOMMO UCBKSKS^SK DATION TRAIN : will be ron hut ween Columbia and Ridge i 1 Spring, oil SATURDAY next, September ;i. Leave Columbia at 7 a. m. Returning, | leave Ridge Spring at 4 p. tn. Fare for rouud : trip $2.00. C. BOUKNIGUT, ? Sept 1 Superintendent. j Palmetto Fire Engine Company. y-. . --N YOU ?ill moot at f A the Engine Houeo, [THIS MORNING, at I 6 o'clock, precisely, : in full uniform- I I black paute-for the : 'purpose of uniting j with the Iudopvn* ; deut Fire Engine Company in the funeral of ! Director E. B. SMITH. By order. Sept 1 1_M. J. CALNAN'. Seen;tarv. 1 State of South Carolina---Richland Co. t TX THE COU UT OF P HO BATU. j Hy Wm. //?'son Wing, Judge of Pro jaie in j Richland Comity. VT "WHEREAS, John P. Adama hath applied YV to mu for letters of administration on tho eiitate of DAVID ll. ADAMS, lato of Rich? land, deceased. These nre, therefore, to cito and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to bo and appear before mo at a Court of Probate for the ?aid County, to be holden at Columbia, on the 15th day of September, 1S70, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause it any, why the aaid ad- I ministration shoul.l not be granted. Given uudcr my band and ttie seal of the Court, this 31at day of August, A. D. 1870. anti I in tho niuetv-lifth year of American lude- ! pondenco. WM. HUTSON WIGG, Sept 1 w2 Jndge of Probate, i URSULINE CONVENT. ?V Cruds, uear Columbia, S. C. FOR each young lady'? Board. ? Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in ^English, Needle-Work and Domes- ! ??'tic Economy, $30 per month-or I ?300 por scholastic year- payab'c , fl "ib in advance. The English Course comprises Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo? graphy, ( Ancient and Modern,) with nae of j Globed. Astronomy, Rhetoric, Logic, Com po Bition, History, (Sacred, Ancientaud Modern,* j Chionology, Mythology, Philosophy, (Natural and Intellectual,) Biography, (Classical and 1 Modern,) Chemistry, Dornende Economy, Bo- I tany, rhyBioIogy. Couchology, Geology, Alge- j bra, Geomutry, and Book-Kuopiug. Extra Charges for Lutin, French, Italian,. Music on Harp, Piano, Guitar, Vocalization, i Drawing and Painting. Sept 1 lin I Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R. I COLUMBIA, s. c., September l, 1*70. | ON and after THIS DAY, Lthfl Passenger trains over this Road will run as follows : OOINO SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, N.C.at. 8.20a. m. j Columbia, S. C., at. 3.45 p. m. ! Arrive Augusta, at.b.50 p. m. OOINO SOUTH. Leave Augusta, at. COO a. m. " Columbia, S. C., at.11.15 a. m. Arrive Charlotte, N. C. at. 0 30 p. m. ACCOMMODATION THAIS, SUNDAYS F.XCF.1TED. Leave Columbia.10 10 p. m Arr ri ve at augusta. 7.nf) a. ni. Leave Augusta. 0 30 p.m. Arrive at Columbia.4.13 a. m. Close connections made viu Greensboro and Richmond and Acquia Creek, and via Raleigh Weldon and Bay Line. Through Tickets sold and baggage checked to nil points North, SOUtlt, and West. j>ir For farther information apply at this ellice. Sept 1 C. BOUKNIGUT, Superintendent. Wanted, A MAN to take charge of Machinery !or /\. the manufacture of Door?, siish, Blinds, .Vc. To a woher, competent person, good wages and constant employment will bo given. Applv to JAMES M. ALLEN, Aug 23 Columbia, s. c. Notice. fTIHRF.E mouths from dato, application will X bo made to the Columbia Bridge Compa? ny for renewal of Scrip No.-, for forty seven and a half Shares in naid Company, standing in tho name of Dr. Thomas Wells the original having been lost in transmission by mail. C. H. BALDWIN, Attorney. Juno 2 limo Cheese! Cheese!! AK BOXESchoice cutting CHEESE, just ?'J receivod and for salo by Aug 31_J. A T. R AGNEW. Good Stables and Ostlers ou tho pre? mises of EXCAHNQE HOUSE. THE PHONIX BOOK. JOD AND NEWSPAPER PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, A FEW DOOKS ABOVE TAYLOR, OolumlDia, ?S. O. ppppppp p p r ppp r p p p p pp ppppp ppppp PPP pp PPPPP PPPPP PPP pp PPPPPPP PPP ppppppp pp ppppp ppppp ppp PI' PPP pppp ppp pppp TI1E Proprietor of tho PQONIX has fitted up ami thoroughly furnished his office for tho execution or all kinds of PLAIN AND ORNA? MENTAL LETTER PRESS PRINTING. RRRRR RRRRR PRKRRBBRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RR RR RRRRRRR RRR Pi R RR RRRR RR RR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR R RRRRR RRRRR The Type, Border, Bulee, Ornaments, Cuts, etc., are ot .MODERN STYLE, carefully selected from tho laigest and best manufactories. nininimiii U1IIIIIIII1III numil IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII munn IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII minni minni imiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiniini of tho MOST PATTERNS and Liher ing Platen and NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNN NNNNN NN NN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NN N NNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchants. Manufacturers and Mechanics, can be supplied with ANY KIND OR STYLE Ot PRINTING, however large or small their orders may he, more expeditiously than at any other office in the State. TTTTTTTTTITTTTT TTTTTTT PTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT j TTTTTTTTTTTT A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF CARPS Card Board, Lettei. Note, Cap and Colored Papers, Bill Heads, etc., will ho kept constantly on hand, from which selections can be made. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiimimn minni numil minni innini minni minni iiiiiiin ! nimm iiiminiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ?With the LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL on hand, the style, quality and cost of ! work cannot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN N X N N N N N NNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNN N N NNN ! NNNNNN NNNN ! NNNN NN NNNN 1 NNN NNNNNN i NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN ? Orders from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and the work forwarded to its destination without delay. GOO GO GOG G G GGGGGG G GGGGG GGGGG (iii OG O ti (JG OOOO ? GGGG GOGO GOOGGGO I GGGG GGGGG ! GOGO GGGG I GGGG GGGGG I GGGGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGG GG This is the only .^^.?^!?:v;/v'/vy establishment in the State. i&^&s?iBf?' where Sheet P SEP'UI5 ~^m^^^^Ac' 'Tbo CAAN'D BE CONVINCED. ' JULIAN A. SELBY, PROPRIETOR. Tho Presses are A P P lt 0 VED ll tie, Ad? ms tv-includ and Bed Cyliuder. Aiiotlon Sales. BY virtue of sundry executions to me di? rected, I will sell, on the FIRST MON? DAY AND TUESDAY in September next, in front of the Court Houao in Columbia, within the legal honra, the following property, viz: 18 MULES and 150 Head of CATTLE, levied on aa the property of Thomas Davis, at thc respective snits of JOSBO Ot. Lykea, Adminis? trator, Simeon Rawl, Andrew Patterson, As? signee, and the city of Columbia vs. Thomas Davis. Terina cash. P. F. FRAZEE, August 23 mth_S. R. C. Sheriff s Salo. Nancy Walton, per pro. amivs. R. 8. Morrison, Trustee cl ni.-Hill to change investment. PURSUANT to the decretal orders in thc above stated caso, I will sell at public outcry, on the FIRST MONDAY in September next, before t ..o Court Honse in Columbia, All that LOT, with the building thereon, in the city of Columbia, bounded North and West by landa of T. J. Robertson; East by Wayne street; South by Blanding street, con? taining o ne-tour th of one aore, moro ?rlese. The above deBcribed property is well locat? ed, and may bo troatcd for boforo the day of sale privatoly. TEIIMS-Cash; purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. I'. F. FRAIS?E, S. R. O. AUK lt_thru Sheriffs Sale. BY virtuo of Bundry wntB of tieri facias, to me directed, I will soil, ou tho first MON? DAY in Soptembor next, in front of tho Court HoiiBe. in Columbia, within tho legal honra, AU that HOUSE and LOT. (lees tho portion eet oft as a homesteud to tho defendant,) in tho city of Columbia, situated on Assembly street, and boundod on the North by M. H. Berry, measuring thereon 208 feet; East by Thomas Davis, measuring thereon 85 feet, moro or loss; South by the homestead of the defendant, measuring thereon 208 feet; and on the West by Assembly street, measuring thereon 85 feet, moro leBS. ALSO, All that tract of LAND, in Richland County, containing live hundred (SOO) acres, more or leas; bounded by lauds of Wy rick, F. Turnip seed, J. Turnips cod and the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Levied on as the pro? perty of Charles J, Bobin, at the suit of Mary Allen, et al., vs. Charles J. Bollin. Terms caeh. P. F. FRAZEE, S. E. O. Aug 10_mth Sheriffs Sale. Robert Howoll and Michael C. Howell vs. Jo? seph Howell, Elizabeth Chaplin, John J. Chaplin, CbarleB Howell, Olin Howell, Jesse SI. Howoll, Catharine P. Howell, Daniel R. Howoll, Mary R. Howell, and Sarah MeCol lum.-Bill fur Partition in Equity. IN pursuance of tho decretal order of tho Circuit Court Bitting in Equity in tho above stated case, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in September next, in front of tho Court House in Columbia, within tho legal hours, Two half-acre and 1 one-quarter aero LotB of LAND in the city of Columbia, being lots designated an Nos. 3, 4 and 12, in a plat of thc Mpiare bounded by Lady, Barnwell, Qervais and Henderson streets; said lots aro situated as follows: Lot No. 3, containing one-half acre on Qervais street; Lot No. 4, containing one-half acre on corner of Qervais and Barn? well streets; Lot No. 12, containingono-fourth aere on corner of Barnwoll and Lady Btroota. Tho above can bo treated for privately. TEIIMS OF SALE.-CaBh for one-half of bid; balance in ono year; secured by bond and mortgage of tho premises Bold. Purchaser to pav for stamps and papers. Aug ll thm P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. State of South. Carolina-Richland Co. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, AUCTIONEERS. William H. Lindsay and Robert W. Johnson VS. The Broad River Bridge Company, Wil? liam G ulick and H. E. Scott, Trust?es. Complaint for Belief. PURSUANT to the order of His Honor Judge John T. Green, of date July 1st, 1870, in the above statod canse, I will sell on the first Monday in Ort ber next, before the old Court House, thc BRIDGE of the said BROAD RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY, with its franchises and all incidents thereto belonging, on tho following terms: That is to say, one-fourth cash; the remain? der on a credit of ono and two years, in two equal instalments, each bearing interest from date, payable annually, au? secured by bond with sufficient personal security, and a mort? gage of the premises. Purchaser to pav for stamps and papers. 'JOHN T. RHETT, Aug 2d mth Special Referee. B -- ICE! ICE! ICE!! HAVING put my machine in operation, I now inform thc public that I am ready to supply any and all orders for ICE. Price two cents per pound by tho retail. For 100 pounds or more, agreements will be made. The Ice can be obtained at either tho upper or lower atoro. J. C. SEEGERS. Aug 31_ Valuable Farm for Sale in Edge-field County, South Carolina. IOFFER for aale my FARM,iu Edgefield County, situated on the Mt. Willing Road, tour miles from Batcsville, Charlotte, Colum? bia and Angosta Railroad. The said Farm contaius 300 acres, and is weU improved, with good dwelling, gin boneo (nearly new) and all necessary out-buildings, and a well of good water in tho yard. For furtbor particulars apply to E. W. McLENNA on the premises, (post office Lees? ville,) or to tho undersigned on Goodland Swamp, Orangeburg County, (post office Blackville, S. C. ) ARIEL ABLE. _Aug 30_40 Turnips, Turnips, Turnips. ANOTHER supply of HEED. In view of tho anticipated advance in Broadstuffs, everybody having a lot should plant TUR? NIPS. Thoy constitute an element of food for man and* beast, highly dosirablo and pro? fitable. I have received .some now and im? proved kinds: 50 lbs. POMERANIAN GLOBE, 50 lbs. Large White Globe, r>0 lbs. Large Norfolk, * 50 lbs. Red Top, 50. lbs. Winter Flat Dutch. The Pomeranian Globe produces large, clear-skinned bulbs, and is fine, both loi table uso in winter and for stork. This variety lilla every want of a Turnip. For sale low at wholosalo and retail, at HEINITSH'S Drug md Seed Store. Aug 4 i The Georgia Gin. TnE most universally and deservedly popu? lar GIN in uso. Everybody who knows it, buys it, and thoao who bu}' it, aro always pleased with it. It claims no needles, no con? densers, no steel bruah, but simply to bc the I beat Gin in use, everything considered. Prices niotler. to; quality always guaranteed. LORRI0Iv>. LOWRANCE, July 17 2mo _Agents, Columbia. ~A CARD. THE undersigned respectfully informa bis friends and the public that ho has assum? ed tho management of tho business of the firm of Jons E. CI.ISE A Co. All Bets of Books, Accounts, or other documents entrust? ed to bia Ok re will receive tho strictest atten? tion. Office under Court Room. Business boura from 10 to 5. FRANCIS A. GREY. Aug 20_timo Exchange House fiar and Restaurant. OPEN at all hourn-where you can alwavs find the beat of WINES, ALES, LIQUORS CIGARS, Ac. Fresh Lager Beer on Ice.