Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V Tilo nioapter Yo tta'e FrenoU Arm? 1)30,000 Soltllcrs Captured. NB?W YORK, September 8.-A. Tribune Bp?oial Irom London, of the 8d, says the Kiug's headquarters were at Veudres, near Sedan, Friday. Tho battle of Se? dan began at 6 in tho ovoning, Septem? ber 1. Two Prussian corps wore in po? sition on the West of Sedan, having got there by .long, forced marches, to cut off the French retreat to Meziers. South of Sedan was the First Bavarian Corps, and East, across the Meuse, the Second Ba? varian Corps. Tho Saxons were'on tho North-east with the Guards. I was with the King throughout the day, ou tho hill above the Meuse, commanding a splen? did view of the vnllcy of the Meuse and the field, after the tremendous battle. The Prussians having eutered tho fortifi? cation of Sedan, thoEmporor capitulated at 5:45 P. M. His letter to tho King of Prussia said: "As I caunot die at the head of my army, I lay my sword at the feet of your Majesty." Napoleon left Sedan for tho Prussian headquarters at Yandres, at 7 o'clock in the morning, September 2. McMahon's whole army, comprisiug 100,000 prisoners, capitulated without conditions. The Prussians had 240,000 men engaged or in reserve; the French 120,000. The Tribune s special telegraphs from Arion, Friday afternoon, say every hotel here is. filled with French refugees fron, across the frontier. Tho frontier vil? lages are crowded, and it is difficult to obtain anything to eat. 150 French and about 100 Gorman soldiers, while tres? passing on Belgian territory, wore made prisoners and conducted to Namur. To? night I also saw Paris refugees on the train. They are not Germans but .Lux? embourgers, expelled from Paris on ac? count of their poverty. Tho Parisians are preparing for famiue by expelling nil foreigners not possessed of means for their own support. Tho poor French, if able-bodied, are retained for military ser? vice; if not, are sent to the country. PARIS, September 3.-Tho fortifica? tions are completed. Trochu is virtually dictator. My informants left Paris on the 2d instnnt. To-day is the last day of grace. BRUSSELS, September 3-Eveniug. The,Priuce Imperial of France has ar? rived at Chimay, thirty-two miles South? east of Mouz, and has boon lodged at tho palace of tho Prince of Chimay. BERLIN, ^September 3.-The news that the Emperor and McMahon had capitu? lated was received with the most prodi? gious enthusiasm here. Thousands of people throug tho streets, moving in ranks, with arms linked, singing pa? triotic songs, shouting and exhibiting every .other sign of eiitbusisam. A sing? ing orowd assembled before the palaco, when, in response to chcoring, thc Queen appeared and mado a short ad? dress. Ali the schools aro closed. Thc monument of Frederic II was literally buried with flags. Demonstrations were made before the residences of Bismarck, Moltko and the Minister of War. Thc stores are dosed and tho day giveu ur, to festivities. BRUSSELS, September 3.-Tho Pms sians demanded tho surrender of Mont mody garrison, but it was refused. . KARLSRUHE, Saturday, September 3. The cellars of Strasburg were flooded bj tho rise in the Bhinc, causing great auf faring aud destruction of property. Tin cathedral is certainly partially destroyed WASUIJ?OTON. September 4.-Mr Jones, at Brussels, telegraphs to tin Slate Department full confirmation o yesterday's news. Mr. Washburn tele graphs from Paris to tho State Depart ment, that they had heard of MoMa hon's defeat aud tho capture of Sedan but did not kuow whether tho Empero was a prisouer, or iu Belgium. PARIS, September 4.-The Council o Ministers have issued tho following pro clamation to thc Preach people: A groat misfortune has como upon th country. After throo days' heroic strng gles, sustained by tho army of Marsha McMahon against 300,000 of tho enemy 40,000 men have boon mado prisoners Gen. De Wimpfen, who took common of the army in placo of Marshal McMo hon, (who was badly wounded,) ha signed tho capitulation. This cruel re verso will not shake our courage. Pari ia to-day in a completo state of defeuce The military forces of tho country wi be organized in a low days, and a ?uv army will bo under tho walls of Parie Another army is forming on tho bank of the Loire. Your patriotism, you union, your energy will savo France The Emperor has boen made a prisonc in the Btrugglo. Tho Government, i accord with the public powers, will tak all measures required. Do Palikao, Chcvronti Regault, Do Gci ondey, Generals Bramo, Do La Tom Do Auvergne, Grande Pewet, Clemei du Vernais, P. Mayne, Bussou Billot lett, Jerome David, of tho Council ( Ministers. Io the Senato, yesterday, tho Ministe of War said: "Wo have learned throug various unofficial chuunuls that Marah) Bazaine failed iu his recent attempt t freo himself from tho hostile armit which held him shut up around Met: His efforts woro heroic. Tho Kiug ( Prussia could not help rendering justit to the valor of our soldiers. MoMuhoi aftor eudoavsriug to join Bazaino, in tl: direction of Worth, was obliged to retii in the environs of ?Sedan. Them wei several days of fighting, with altorm tiona of success and reverso; but v contended against an ouemy numerical our superior, and, ia spite of tho mo energetic efforts, the attempt seems have terminated in an unfavorable ma nor for our arms. Other advices, Prussian origiu, are still more uufavor ble, but do not appear to us worthy credit in nil oases, and the Goverumo is not willing to give them the appen ance of authenticity by communicant them to the public. Our reverses affli us, and it is impossible for ns to witnof without deep emotion, so muoh couroi BB," ii'T'r Vu. ?' T r ^"""Vi""Ste S pg ? S ? -: S ?. .?)-,:-r~<T~ and so mu ob devotion rondorod uunvriU ing; but this speotaolo, far from taking away oar energy, . augments and re? doubles it. Since tho present Oabinot came into power, it has drawn heavily from France, and they still remain so strong, that with energy and'the help of the nation, we may yet have the last word. Let us hope that God xviii help ns to drive the enemy from our soil. Jeromo David added to the above, by stating that tho defences of tho cnpital wero iu tho best condition, and accord? ing to competeut judges, were capablo of resisting all efforts of tho euoray. Lot us defend Paris, ho said, on the walls aud in tho streots, and if it must be, wo will bury ourselves under its ruins. lu the Corps L?gislatif, n statement of tho situation similar to that mado in the Senate, was given. Jules Favre de? clared, we are unanimous for defence until death. [Great applause] It is timo that compliances should cease, if we wish to repair our disaster. Ho cou eludod by attacking the Imperial power, aud proposing to place extraordinary powers in the hands of General Trochu. Count Paliako aud tho Chambers pro? tested. . PARIS, September 4.-Trochu answer? ing tho crowd, said he had taken an oath and, as au honest mau, could not break it. Tho chamber must answer the peo? ple. At midnight, crowds assembled be I fore the Corps L?gislatif building, and ?hunted that the tho Emperor having . die \ into the bauds of tho enemy, it was now time for the people to rise and chase out the invaders. Tho Corps, however, adjourned till to-day, assur? ances having been given that the day should not pass without some determina? tion worthy of France. Later in the evening a large orowd assembled on the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, parading und shouting, "De cheance" and " Vive la France," when they were charged by the police, who used fire arms. It is report? ed that some of the citizens were mor? tally wounded. -. ? ? Downfall of thc Imperial Dynasty. PARIS, September 5-3 P. M.-It is uow impossible to reach tho Corps L?? gislatif, owing to tho enormous crowds surrounding the building. It is reported that the vote ou "D?ch?ance" has been carried by yeas ISO; nays noue. | D?? ch?ance ovidently means forfeiture or downfall of the dynasty.] The people aro wild with excitement, and aro rush iug through tho streets, bearing pla? cards with tho vote of tho Corps L?gis? latif inscribed thereon, while shouts of Vive Republiequc! aro heard on all sides. Regiments passing iuto the city nro re? ceived by the populace with deafening shouts of Vive, la Lique! Vive Repub lieque arms. As the regular troops pass, as a sign of amity, they aro singing Mouveer pour Patrie. Tho scene is one of indescribable excitement. Rumors of nil kinds are in circulation, and it is im? possible to ascertain their foundation. But ono sentiment seems to be para? mount-resistance to invasion. "All tho nation now to the rescue," shout the people, and tho troops join enthusi? astically. Tho Guard National say order must bo preserved. Tho people ovince but little desire to create trouble, and all seem rejoiced at tho vote of D?? ch?ance. LATER.-Tho crowds aro beginning tc tear down the Imperial arms from thc fronts of tho shops. Thero aro fenn that this ma)' lead to serious trouble, ni the National Guard are not inclined tc permit these disorders. BERLIN, September 5.-Congrntulato ry telegrams from all parts of the work continuo to pour iu. Nearly all protea against foreigu interference with Germai adjustment of peaco. It is reported thu McMahon is dead. PARIS, Soptember 5.-Early this after noon, tho crowds disarmed and brok? the swords of those of tho police wh< did not respond to tho shouts of " Viv, R?publique.'" Tho boullevards aro almos impassable on account of tho crowds Tho National Guards aro keeping order PARIS, Septembor 5.-The Proviaionn Government assumed office without tin slightest disorder. All Ministers an acting with energy, and orders have beei issued for the immediate formation o colossal armies. The Senato has bcei suppressed, aud tho Corps Legislati dissolved. The Provisional Goverumen is in permanent session at the Hotel d Ville-Geuerol Trochu presiding. PAni8, Soptember 5.-At an early bou this morning, great crowds were in th streets. Journals were sought with ex tremo avidity. Popular agitation is ver great, aud feeling against the invader singularly unanimous. 5 P. M.-Kiratry has been appointai chief of police and Chien no Arago mayo of Paris. Tho flags havo b?eu lo were, on tho Tuillories; and it is said tho Em press has departed, and the peoplo ar rushing through tho Tuilleries. Phi cards are posted with tho words: "Deat to Thiers!" Members of tho provisioun government are said to bo Favre, Gan: betti, Simon, Kiratry, Piscard, Pclliti and Fory, appointed by tho Corps Leg isla ti f, after tho majority bad withdrawn and aro in session at tho Hotel clo Ville Henri Rochefort, who has beeu released is assisting at this meeting. PARIS, September 5-Gj J P. M. Crowds continue to tear down signs coi tnining tho imperial arms aud medal) Tho highest stories aro climbed to ter dowu tho word "imperial" from tho tin atres. Tho police arc uo longer seen o the streets. STLTOART, September 5.-A crowde meeting adopted resolutions that: Ge many refuses mediation or intorvoutio of the powers; also, incorporating Alsac and Loraine as portions of German; and demand compensation for expensi of the war; also, Germany must now I ono nation, with ono army and ono Pa burnout, that thoso aro the only secui ties for a permanent peace in Germai and Europo. MADRID, September 5.-Munioip advices from Porto Rico announce sea teriog tights'teith tho Carlista, who fight as they fly from tho con nt ry. The penin? sula is otherwise quiet. BRUSSELS, September 5.-It is stated that Liege has been selected as the Em? peror's plac? of detention. Several of Eugenie's maids of honor arrived here. American AJTitlr*. NEW YOIIK, September 4.-Tho 7W ?u/iecorrcspondent writes from the head? quarters of King William, eight miles from Sedau: "Thursday night, after tho defeat ou the 30th and 31st, the French retreated en masse on Sodao, and en? camped around it. Tho French prison? ers say they believe that tho road to Mi ziers is open, and in case of auother de? feat, a rotreat will bo easily accomplished. On Wednesday, the whole Prussian corps, thoso cut from Frederick Charles' army, secoud army, and Crown Princes, wero making a forced march in tho direction of Douchery aud Mezieres, to shut iu McMahon's urrny in tho West, and drive them against tho Belgium frontier. While this was going on, the Saxons and Guards, 80,000 strong, on tho Prussian right, under Priueo Albert, of Saxouy, were marching rapidly, to close on the Freuch ou the right of the Meuse, which thoy bad crossed on Tuesday, tho 30th, at Bemely, in tho direction of La Chap polio. On Thursday moruiug, at half-past 7 o'clock, tho King started for tho battle? field, the cauuouading wus theu going on. Tho King drove in nu open car? riego to Cheraugo, three aud a half miles South of Sedan. The Fronch had flooded tho low mea? dow in the valley before coming to the railway bridge at Bazille, to stop tho Germans from advancing on the towu in that direction; but the French failed to mino the bridge nt Bazille, aud it was of im meuse service to the Prussians through? out tho battlo, who throw up earthworks ou the bridgo itself to protect it from tho French, who more tbau once at? tempted to storm it, with the hope of breaking tho Bavarian communications between the left and right banks of thu Meuse. On tho projecting spurs of tho bill thu Bavarians posted two batteries of breech-loading steel Krupp guus, which kept up a duello till tho very cud of tho day, with the siege guns of Sedan. Across tbe Meuse, still further to the right flank, was au undulating plain above the village of Bazille, terminating about a mile and a half from Sedau. At tho woods near Bubecourt midway, there is a ravine, watered by a tiny brook, which was the seene of the most despe? rate strugglo and frightful slaughter of tho whole battle. Between this wood and the. towu were several Freuch camps, where wore sheltered hugo masses of troops which were never used, aud sepa? rated from them by a wooded ravine, which was a long bare hill, whero oc? curred some of thc hardest fighting of the day, and which formed one of the keys of tho position. The Freuch army, when once iu tho bauds of tho Prussians, the whole town of Sedan was at tho mercy of tho Ger? man guns. Further to tho loft Jay the village of Olley, set ou lire carly in the day by tho French shells. Above thc railway bridgo, on tho Hue to Mezieres, was a wooded hill, where tho Crown Prince and staff stood during the day, having a more extensivo view thau ours whero stood tho King, Bismarck, Wai Minister Moltke, Geuerals Sheridau une Forsytho. Tho object of tho Prussiar. Generals was to close a crescent o. troops, with which they began to pul into .circlo by a junction between tht Saxon Corps on the right nutl tho Prus siana ou tho left. This took place a noou, near the village of Olley, on th< Bazello raviue, behind Sedan. This ter rible circle, at unco formed, grow steadi ly smaller, till at lost tho fortifications o Sedau itself wero closed. NEW YORK, September 4.-Tho cottot year ended Wednesday. Last week': receipts, from all ports, are 0,803 bales against 5,454 bales for last week, 5,28' for tho previous week, and 5,517 fo threo week's ago, Tho week's exports from all ports, aro 8,702 bales, again? 2,977 bales for last week, and 2,000 to this week last year. Tho stocks iu tb interior towus aro 14,629 bales, agains 10,726 bales for last week, and 718 fo this date last year. Tho stock in Livor pool is 494,000 bales, against 418,00 bales for last year. Tho amount of Ame rican cotton in Great Britain is 20,00 bales, agaiust 11,000 halos for last yeal India cotton atloat, forEuropo, amount to 402,770 bales, agaiust 007,133 bale last year. Tho market in Now York i firmer, iu response to au improvemen in Liverpool, though tho actual atlvauc is slight. Tho chief feature of tho wee was tho settlement of tho August cou tracts, the sellers of which were force to scttlo at 14(WJ14}.< cents above tb nominal quotations for cotton ou tb spot. NEW YORK, Septembers.-A Telegrm special, dated Paris, September 5, saj tho Empress Eugenio having received a: surancos from tho Prussian Governmei that she will not be treated asa prisoue linn consented to join her husband an sou-who was also surrendered with li father at Sed?n. Sho will leave for Pru sia as soon as her arrangements can 1 perfected, (ion. Trochu will at oneo I made temporary dictator, and Paris wi bc defended to the last. WASHINGTON, September 5.-Au Au stcrdaui despatch reports that the Prim Imperial, i us toad of escaping into Be gium, surrendered with thc Emperor Sedan. A despatch from Minister Washbiirr to tho State Department, says tho Et piro excitement in Paris is intense. Paris despatches of Saturday-mi night-report vast crowds gathered, b no disorder. Tho prisoners captured Sodan wero over 120,000. WASHINGTON, September 5. -The Sta Department has advices that a Bopubl hns been proclaimed from the Hotel < Ville. The people still bold possession of tl Chamber of Deputies. -V: ?-?-7 Favre, Gambetta, Simon, Piscard and others composa the provisional govern? ment. - . Rochefort waa liberated bj the people. The steamer Shenandoah sailed from Boston for Lisbon. The Savannah ar rived at FortreBS Mouroe, thirty-two daya from Madeira-all well. Barun Gerolt han a despatch from his Government that Napoleon was disavow? ing Iii? power to treat for peace. Tho Government being at Paris, the war must continue. POTTSVILLE, September 5.-Tho loco? motivo Swotara exploded, killing ono and fatally injuring another. RALEIGH, Septembers.-Judge Bond, of tho United States Circuit Court, has ordered Kirk's Lieutouaut-Colouel, Ber? gen, beforo him to-morrow. Bergen is j now in jail by Judgo Brook's order, j Holden mustered out thu white troops of Clarke's regiment, hero, to-day. Tho ?icgro troops wero retained, aud it is said moro are to bo received. ATLANTA, September 5.-The House passed a bill authorizing thc Governor to issue bonds to meet tho iuterest of outstanding bonds due and falling due beforo January, 1873. Tho bonds to bear sevou per cent, interest, payable semi-annually in gold. Tho honda aro to run twenty years, and are to bo re? deemed with gold coiu, and are not to be used in fundiug outstanding bouda. CHARLESTON, September 5.-Arrived steamship South Carolina, New York. FINANCIAL. AND COMiUEUCIAL. NEW YORK, September 5-Noou. Flour, lard and corn dull. Wheat nomi? nally lower. Mess pork dull, nt27J.j? 27^4- Cotton steady-uplands 19??, Freights ?rm. Stocks very strong. Gold 14. Money 4@5. Sterling unchanged. 62's, 13>.<; Tennessee's, G2J&; new, 70j.i; Virginia's, G7>.>'; now, G7; Louisiana, 72; new, Go'ii; levee's, 73 bj; 8's, 8G,'.j; Ala? bama H's, 100; 5's, 70; Georgia G's, 83; 7's, 01 ?North Carolina's, 52b_i; new, 31,'.?; South Carolina's, 80; new, 71. 7 P. M.-Money 5@G. Sterling 9?? @9J?\ Gold closed' at 143?@14>?. Government's closed dull aud lower G2'B 15; Southern's closed steady. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 700 bales-up? lands 20,1^. Flour-Stato aud Western superfine 4 85@9.15; Southern dull aud lower-common to fair extra 5.40@6. 25; good to choice 6.30(t?8.50. Wheat dull, and l(?,2c. lower-winter red and amber Western 1.2S(</>1.30. Corn declining, at 82@84>?. Beef fair. Pork heavy, at 27.37,'.%. Lard heavy-kegs 17($17J?. Whiskey unchanged. Groceries brm. Freights firmer. BALTIMORE, September 5.-Flour weak and nominal. Wheat steady. Corn neglected. Pork quiet. Baeou active. Whiskey 94(o95. CINCINNATI, September 5.-Flour and corn unchanged. Whiskey 9u(V?,91. Pork dull-jobbing sales 27.50. Lard neglected. Bacon-shoulders 14 bj; clear sides 18. GALVESTON, September 5.-Cotton dull and nominal-good ordinary 14?.j'(7/i 15; sales 50 bales; receipts 95; exports 239; stock 4,750. NEW ORLEANS, September 5.-Flour scarce-superfine 5.50; double G. 75. Corn quiet-mixed 85, white 90(7/95. Pork 30.00 Bacon lG(o,10b,' ; hams 21J.J@25. Tierce lard 17^?18^ ; kegs 20. Primo sugar 13. Coffee .17j?@17Jt MOIIILE, September 5.-Cottou limi? er- nilibili ogs 17 bj; sales 200 bales; re? ceipts 130; stock 10,149. AUGUSTA, September 5.-Cotton mar? ket linn, at 18, holders asking 1X@}?c. higher; sales 85 bales; receipts 93. CHARLESTON, September 5.-Cotton quiet-middlings 172.(@18; sales 100 bales; net receipts 423; exports 1,382; stock 812 bales. SAVANNAH, September 5.-Cotton high prices restrict business-middlings 18J.? asked; sales 50 bales; receipts 735; stock 2.70G. State of South Carolina-Bichland Co. IN TUE COURT OF F HO ll ATE. Dy William Unison Wigg, Judge of Probate in Richland County. WHEREAS, Ebon Stenhouse hatti applied to ino for luttera ot' administration on thoestatoof QED KG E STENHOUSE, late of Richland, deceased. These aro, therefore, to cito aud admonish all mid ?undular the kin? dred and creditors of thu ?aid deceased, to bu and appoar beforo m&, at a Court ot Probate for thc said County, to bu holdeu at Columbia, on tho 10th day ul September, 1S70, at lt) o'clock A. M.. to thew cause, il any, why tho said Administration bhonld not bu granted. Uivon illulia- my band and tho seal of thc Court, thia 2d day of September, A. D. 1870, and in tho ninety-fifth vcar of Amnrican Inde pendonco. WILLIAM HUTSOX WIGG, Sept 0 tu2 Judge of Probate. Seed Rye. FARMERS, Havo your Cora and Money; koop your Stock fat anil healthy, by hav? ing a Itvo Pasture for winter ^jr?ziiiK- SHED for Malu*by LOKRIOK & LOWRANCE. Wanted, AMAN to take charge of Machinery for the manufacture of Doors, Sash, Ulinda, Ac. To a ?ober, computen! purdon, good wages and constant employment will bo given. Apply to JAMES M. ALLEN, Aug 2:t Columbia, S. C. Wanted. ^AA ABLE-BODIED LABORERS arc ^ v/\_/ wanted, to work upon the Columbia Canal, between thin and thu 10th of Septem? ber. Parties wishing to contract for the re? moval of earth, will apply to S. A. PE A It CE, Ju. Applications will he received between tho hours of 10 and 12 A. M. Aug :?? Smokists get the best imported Cigars nt EXCHANGE HOUSE. Rio Coffee. t?{\ BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to tj\J doalorsby_ EDWARD HOPE. Cheese! Cheese! ; BOXES choice cutting CHEESE, just t?'J received and for sale by Aug ai_J. A T. B. AONEW. Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver. BANK HILLS AND COUPONS, JOKY CER? TIFICATES, COUNTY CLAIMS, Ac., Ac, bought and sold by D. OAMBRILL, OFFICE-Columbia Hotel Building. August 21_Brno A 3?od Dinner, nt half-past 2 o'clock, every day, at EXCHANOE HOUSE. "< ' * ' am II m>i 'iii .. TrTE P SC OE ??" IX BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, A FEW DOORS ABOVE TAYLOR, Oolumtoia, S. o. PPPPPPPPPP pppppppppp ppprp ppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPRPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPP pppp PPP PPPP TriE Proprietor of tho PUOSIX baa fitted np and thoroughly furnished hie office for the execution o? ah kinda of PLAIN AND ORNA? MENTAL LETTER PRESS PRINTING. RRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRR RRRRR RR RR RRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRRR RRR R R RR RRRRRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RR R RR Tho Type, Border, Rules, Ornaments, CutB, etc., are of MODERN STYLE, carefully selected from tho largest and best manufactories. iiniiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii minni IIIIIIIII iiiiiiin munn minni minni imiini minni iinnmiiiiii minimum The Tresses aro -^^b of tho MOST A P 1> R O VED iHfiML PATTERNS Hoe, Adams iftCrapv?--, and Liber? ty- inchid <rtp8HHHaSt ing Platen and Red ""a~riiIT^ar^ and CyliuUor. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNN N NNNNN NNNN N NNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merchante. Manufacturers and Mechanics, can be supplied with ANY KIND OR STYLE Ob' PRINTING, however largo or aniall their orders may bo, more expeditiously than at any other office in thc State. TTTTTTTTT I'TTTTT TTTTTTT1TTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF CARDS Card Board, Letter. Note, Cap and Colored Papers, Rill Heads, etc., will be kept constantly on hand from which selections can ho made. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiimiiim minni minni iimim minni minni minni minni munn miiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiniiim With the LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL on hand, the style, quality and cost of work cannot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNN NN NNNN NNNN NN NNNN? NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNN NNN? NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Orders from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and the work forwarded to its destination without delay. GOO CH IO Cl G GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG GGOG GGGG CH?, OG GGGG GGGG GGGGGGG GGGG OG GOG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG GO GGGGGGGG GG "n"ty AND BE CONVINCED. JULIAN A. SELBY, PROPRIETOR. 1870. - FALL AND WINTER 1870. DH Y GOODS. WE nave now on hand, and receiving al? most daily, GOODS snited to the wanta of tho coming season; AU tho departments aro complete, both in tho wholesale and re? tail roomu. wo only ask an inspection of our floods to oonvinco tho most eceptioal that we lave tho best STOCK of GOODS suited to tho wants of tho people ever exhibited in this market, at this season of the yoar. Those who aro in doubt, call aud bo convinced, at W. D. LOVE & CO.'S, Ono price Dry Gooda 8toro, Columbia Hotol Building, Main street. \V. D. LOVE. IL B. MoCnEEnv. Agents for tho Empiro Sowing Machine ono of tho host. Sept 4 State Taxes-Returns for 1870. 11UE undersigned, Aesessor for the city of . Columbia, respectfully calls tho atten? tion of citizen? to the fact that he ie now mak? ing assessments or HEAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,.and earnestly xo queats promplncea on their part. My timo being limited, I am compelled, to return all who fail to make their returns at a propor time as refusing to do so. I trust, therefore, that I may bo spared that unpleasant duty. My Assistants will bo supplied with blanks, which must bo tilled ont and roturned to mo under oath. JACOB LEVIN, Assessor for the city of Columbia, corner Plain and Assembly streets._Sept 4 2 Hardy Solomon & Go., HAVING entered into the manufacture of BRICK and QUARRYING of GRANITE, and purchased of Messrs. Wright &. Vinn, ono of their new patont Brick Machines, capablo or turning ont from -10,000 to 60,000 brioka per day, aro now prepared to make contracts and furnish partios with any quantities of bricks doeired. Apply to HARDY SOLOMON, at his atore, or at the South Carolina Bank and TruBt Company._Sept 8 Valuable Farm for Sale in Edgefleld County, South. Carolina. IOFFER for salo mv FARM, in Edgefleld Couuty, situated ou tho Mt. Willing Road, tour miles from Batesvillo, Charlotte. Colum? bia and Augusta Railroad. The said Farm containa 300 aerea, and ia well improved, with good dwelling, gin house (nearly new) acid all necessary out-buildings, and a well of good water in tho yard. For further particulars apply to E. W. MCLENNA. on tho promises, (poat omeo Lees? ville,) or to the undersigned on Goodland Swamp, Orangeburg County, (post omeo Blackville, S. C. ) ARIEL ABLE. Aug 30_jC State of South Carolina, Richland Co. Edward W. Bancroft aa Administrator of C. A. Bcdoll and H. B. Cia ll in A Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Sarah II. Bedel), Charles A. Bedell, Francis B. Orchard, Augusta Orchard and Arthur Bedell-Complaint to marshal assetts for sale of land, relieft tte. Carroll <fc Melton, J'la int {ff" s Attorneys. PURSUANT to an order of tho Court in the above oase, the creditors of Charles A. I'.idell, deceased, lato of Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina, aro required to establish their respective demanda before the undersigned at bia ellice ia Columbia, S. C., on or before the 27th day of September next. D. B. MILLER, Aug 27 stu C. C. C. and Special Referee. State of South Carolina-Richland Go. Susan P. Gibbes, et al., vs. Anna M. Gnignard and James S. Guiguard, Administrator, et al. * # * * * IN compliance with tho decretal order in tho above stated case, tho creditors of tho late James Sanders Guiguard are hereby notified that they aro required to proaent and establish bv proof their respective demands against his estate, on or beforo the 1st of NOVEMBEB next, before mo, at my office in Columbia, South Carolina. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sept 3 t Special Referee. A CARD. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and tho publie that he has assum? ed the management of the bnevnoss of tho firm of JOHN E. CLINE &. Co. All sets of Books, Aoonunts, or other documente entrust? ed to his ot.ro will receivo tho strictest atten? tion. Olfico nuder Court Room. Business hours from 10 to 5. FRANOIS A. GREY. Aug 20_jlmo 33 TT "ST THE ARROW T I E. THE "ARROW TIC" waa invented and pa teutod fey Mr. J. J. MeComb, while a resi? dent of New Orleans, previous to tho Jato war-and salea of considerable quantity wero made here in 18G1. Since tho war, it has been gradually grow? ing in favor in every section where cotton ia made. Tho manufacture and salo of that TIE is the exercise on tho part of McCOMB of an unim? peachable proprietary right. For salo by all dealers in Iron Tiaa and country merchante generally, under full gua? rantee at the lowest market prices. ROBERT MURE A CO., General Agents. Charleston, 8. C. CHAULES L, BARTLETT, Columbia, 8. C., Gc ooral Traveling Agent for the Carolinas. July ll)_3aro Grand Clearing Out Sale OF DRY GOODS, To make Room for New Stock, At C. f>\ JACICSON.'S July 31 THE BROOKS REVOLVING Cotton Screw Press this stood the lest three years and took I?il BOT PREMIUM last year at Now Orleans, Memphis and in Mississippi. Send for eil cular to W.H. (1 EN ERY, Charleston ; GOLD SM1TU & KIND, Columbia; or F. A. CONNOR, Aug 1 Imo Goneral Agent, Cokesbury. J. B. LasSALLE. oEMERAL Railroad Contractor and Bridge Builder Trestle-work included, toi.r u in \, soi ru CAROLINA. July lg__gm o The Georgia Gin. THE most universally and deservedly popu? lar GIN in nsf;. Everybody who knows it, buya it, and thoso who buy it, aro always pleased with it. It claims no neodlos, no con? densers, no Bteol bruah, but simply to bo the best Gin in use, everything considered. Priced moder, to; quality always guaranteed. LORRICK ?: LOWRANCE, July 17 2in<>_Agents, Columbia. Carolina Indigo. ?)AA LUS. CAROLINA INDIGO, of anpe ?J\J\* lier qualitv, for sale bv August 25 ' EDWARD HOPF.