The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 18, 1870, Image 3

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Tb? PruMlana within Canton Rang? of Parin-~aflclrmlshtnar, Ac. MADRID, September 16.-A violent1 newspaper controversy is progressing npon Olozaga's coarse, recalled from France for exceeding bis instr notions in recognizing the Bepnblio. Sagasta succeeds Rivers as President of the Cortes. BOUILLON, September 16.-McMahon bas arrived here. BERLIN, September 16.-Mariners are officially notified that tho approach to Hamburg is dangerous. Lights have been extinguished, and the channel fill? ed with torpedoes. Tho Belgian Lega? tion is officially notified that the block? ade of the Baltic and the North Sea was raised on the 11th. HAVRE, September 16.-Cotton, cof? fee and grain is being rapidly shipped beuoe. LONTJON, September 16.-Bismarck, in reply to the demand of Jules Fnvro for an armistice, says there are questions yet to be settled" with Franco before a suspension of hostilities is possible. The Peuple Fran?ais says none of tho foreign powers have offered to intervene in vavor of France, and no such offers would be ncoepted. NEW . YORK, September 16.-The Times' special from Paris, to the 15th, says: Bread and meat has declined and salt and provisions advanced. The signal telegrah has been put on the Arc do Triumphe, the now system of signals with colored lights arranged, and tho trees have been removed. Tho move? ments of the enemy was visible from thc signal station. tJnder-gronnd wires will run from station to station. Balloons will be used, and photograph birds-eye views taken continually of the enemy's advance. Troops from Sedan are arriv? ing, and among them a general in a pea? sant's attire.. The Prussians are closing in on Paris in a way that indicates an attack on thc Southern and South-eastern sides, so as to secure their supplies, and at the same time -prevent reinforcements from thc South and West to the besieged. Mili? tary m6n here say the power of the city to resist is limited only by the suppy ol food. Trocho has 410,001) men under arms. It is announced that the crown dia monds lodged by the Empress in the Bank of France are of paste, and thal the real ones were sold long_ sinct through an American dentist nanice Evans, and the money converted to th< use of tho Imperial family. NEW YORK, September 17.-The Tri bune has a special, dated Paris, 10th-? P.' M.-which says that there was au eu Sagement this morning, on the road fron [elan to Briccomterobert, between th? Frenoh sharp-shooters aud Prussians but the result is unknown. Many wen wounded. The Mobiles are burning the bay aud wheat stacks abandoned In the farmers, and clumps of trees on th. plains. The railroad employees havi armed. Immense quantities of grail and fodder have been taken from tb? railroad stations and stored in the centr< of the city. Six hundred Prussians ap peared within gun-shot of Vonnes, hav ing crept up under cover of the wood on the heights. The advanced guard o the enemy had boen signalled nt Cretil they are within shot at the foot of Chu remue, and four killometers from Chai enton. The Herald's special, dated Londot September 17, says General Yineroy, a the head of the new army, has con menced exterior operations and maccoi vres to prevent the invasiou of the di partments where the enemy can seiz provisions. Two corps are nearly read for tho West and centre provinces. Tl Constitutionnel says tue Prussians wi occupy Havre and Cherbourg, and et all communication with Eugland. A force of French tieurreurs succ?s fully attacked the Prussians near Gui? nes. PARIS, September IC.-Tho Prussia! are at several i>oints aud almost witbi cannon shot of the walls of Paris, number of prisoners were taken yeste day by the Prussian cavalry and shar shooters, and several convoys of mur tions of war and provisions were al captured. The Prussians now occupy small wood around Paris, which was ti green to burn. There has been canno ading and musket firing all day in t direction of Boarge. Many Prussi; spies were arrested yesterday, in ai around Paris. 22,000 Gardes Mobile t rived in Paris yesterday. The Herald's special says 80,000 wot men are under arms, aud over 200,0 Gardes Mobile and National Guard, new army is orgauiziug in tho South France. 130,000 guns have beeu dist buted during the last tcu days. The Tribune's special says Marsl Vaillant has arrested armed hostile c monstrations. Tho Prussians are r m?rous near Villeneure, Damuaraten a Laplesseus. 3,000 occupy Yilleers C tenerta, and 10,000 are at Nantenil. BERLIN, September 17.-A Germ apprentice at Wilhelmshohe, who tempted to assassiualo tho Emperor the French, ?was arrested. A load pistol was found on his person; he ( dared thc bullet was designed for Naj leon. LONDON, September 17.-Bavaria pudiates the desire to enter the No German Confederation. The Sla)ida7'd's Berlin correspond gives tho substance of a recent convei tion with Bismarck. The latter affirn that Prussia would prosecute the \ indefinitely, rather than abandou idea of territorial aggrandizement. PARTS, September 17.-The scarcity printing paper is seriously felt. Qa nani's Messenger, which was recently duced in size from this cause, annour. to-day its suspension in a few days. The commandant of the fortress Laon has beou exhonerated of the chai of blowing up the citadel. Tho w was done by the guard of the magaz: i. ,i in i j >\ ? ? m. . i m H m,,.?' s LONDON, September 17.--Nows from Paris ism eagre arid contrat! io tory, Ibo usual lines are interrupted. The North', ern Railroad, from Orleans to Paris, was oat about eight miles Soath of Paris, where tho Germans planted a battery. Heavy firing baa been beard in that di? rect ion. No details. Thero bas been henyy fighting at Ria, another small town on the Orleans Railroad. The railroad to Laon hos been abandoned to the Prussians. Grain at various stations was removed to the city before Prussian occupation. 150 casks nap tba has been picked up off the English coast. No particulars. It is said a Prussian siege train ia still aground in the canal De La Marne. Many of the old Parisian police have been arrested, charged with implication in the Bonaparte plot. The nephew of the ex-Prefect of the Seine was recently arrested. Ho ia believed to be tho bead of the conspiracy. Tho Economist has a stroug article in favor of peace. It says the very object of the war was to sustain the principle of German unity ngainst tho objects of France; that object is now attained, and mankind should interpose to save Paris, and then agree that hereafter no great city shall bo fortified. NEW YORK, September 17.-The spe? cial London correspondent of tho Tijnes, writiug from Paris, 15th instant, 6ays the frequent interviews betwecu Favre nod Olozaga are attracting much atten? tion. Tho latter left for Madrid last night. It is evident the King of Prussia hopes for assistance within tho walls of Paris; thus carrying out tho old military trick. Within thc last few days, a great many Uhlans have boen captured-all of whom pretend they have lost their horses; two were taken on Tuesday, a great dis? tance from their corps. A curious fact is that all these prisoners speak French perfectly. It is regarded as imprudent to keep Prussian prisoners in the city when the fight begins. IJONDON, 'September 17.-Tusky has mustered the reserves of the entire Em? pire. Interest on the French Treasury bonds has beeu fixed at 5}? per cent. The Crown Prince of Prussia has ad? dressed a circular to the German people, nrging the creation of a fund for the siok and wonnded. COLOGNE, September 17.-The Gazette, of this city, to-day, gives the following statistics and particulars of affairs now before Strasbourg: There are eighteen latteries, mortars and rifled caunou. These fire, collectively, more than 70,000 shots into the city daily. Thirty car? loads of munitions of war, including eight thousand quintals of iron, aro thus consumed daily. The Gazette shows the immense expense of besiegiug Paris, and that five times tho amount of the abovo resources must be exhausted. HOME, September 17.-The inhabit? ants of the city havo received a flag of truce from General Cordona, in com? mand of the Italian troops, who have arrived very close to the city. The truce was received by tho people with great demonstrations* of favor, and they will not permit the Papal Zouaves to resist the entry of the Italian troops. FLORENCE, September 17.-Tho Ital? ians are qniotly occupying Pontifical tor. ritory. General Kauzeller, Commander in-Chief of the Pontifical forces, refus?e to surrender Rome. MADRID, September 17.-AU but th( ultra Catholic press are delighted nt th< ead of the Pope's temporal power. American AfTitlrx. CHARLESTON-, September 17.-Arrived Bteamship James Adger, New York schooners W. L. Bradley, Boston; Adi Ames, Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, September 1G. - Tb monthly agricultural report of thc cottoi crop notes considerable complaint o damage from rust, worms nud unfavora ble August weather. The general pros peet is not, however, discouraging. Th average of reports from North Carolin shows the condition of the crops fivo pe cent, better than nt the same dato las year, but there are reports of injury b; rust, and thc bolls fulling off, caused b wet weather. South Carolinais five pe cent, above, but rust is prevalent au the yield diminished by the iutensel hot and dry weather. Georgia is fiv per cent, above, with rust and worm deteriorating the crop to somo extent rust and dry weather have dono cousicl erable damage on gray lauds fertilize with guano. In Florida, tho conditio is fiftecu per ceut. above last year. I Alabama, tho rust, drought and bol worm havo wrought serious damage while in some localities vain has induce rot and extensive shedding of youn bolls; an average of reports, howeve: shows the general prospect in tho Stat as good as at tho same date last yea: Mississippi, also, reports an average coi dition, though complaints aro numerot of depredations of the boll-worm an shedding of the bolls from frequent rain Louisiana is eight per cent, above tb average condition; the crop is later tba usual, and rains and the caterpillar ha\ done some damage. Texas is nine p< cent, above, with increased average. (Jaireron County reporter sayB: "Th valley produced 400 bales last seasoi and will probably produce 2,000 bah this year." The worm has done muc damage, and excessive rains have bee disastrous in some localities. Arkansi promises ten per cent, better thau at th dato last year, with few complaints < injury. Tennessee and Missouri a: aboat an average, though several oorre pondents rate the crop considerably b low last year, unless there should be similarly favorable fall. There is litt in the figures of our reporters to ind cate a decreased yield of cotton, and f Torable weather henceforth must insu considerable increase. HAVANA, September 16.-The su marino telegraph is working to Jamaic LYNOHRDRO, VA., September 17.-Tl Agricultural Fair commences October 1 instead of the 4th, as heretofore stated ? i Mum?. mi mi .IM ?i i ?mm umiMi iimm i _ iriOTArroiAii AMP" coomEnci?ij. ; Nsw. YORK, September. 17-Noon. Shooks active. Gold 14. Money 6@G. Beh?nge-long 9%; abort 10>?. Bonds 12 Flour Cc. better. Wheat lo. bet? ter. Corn a shade firmer. Pork 20.25. Cotton dall and heavy-uplands 19,%; Orleans 19%; sales 650 bales. 7 P. M.-Cotton irregular and declin? ing; sales 650 .bales-uplands 19??. Flour-State and Western superfine ?.85 @5.05. Wheat in fair demand for ex? port, milling nnd speculation-winter red and amber Western 1.34@1.87. Corn 84?86)?. Pork dull and heavy, at 26. Freights a shado firmer. Lard duli. Money easier. Sterling nominal. Gold 14@14)B. Government's very firm artd few transactions, but prices unchanged. Southern's dull, with no important changes. BOSTON, September 17.-Cotton dull and lower-middlings 20; sales 200 bales; stock 3,500. BALTIMORE, September 17.-Cotton dull and declining-middling I9J4; sales 50 bales; receipts 62; stock 1,098. CINCINNATI, September 18.-Flour firm, at 5.40@5.60. Corn firm, at 70(3 72. Whiskey dull and nominal. Pork dull aud holders anxious, at26.00?26.25. Lard 15. Bacon in fnir demand and lower-shoulders 14 ; clear sides 17^. CHARLESTON, September 17.-Cotton dull and lower-middlings nominal, 17; sales 150 bales; receipts 791; stock 2,118. AUGUSTA, September 17.-Cotton mar? ket activo but at lower rates; sales 594 bales; receipts 667-middling 1G1..<@ 16,3.i SAVANNAH, September 17.-Cotton easier but not lower-middling Yl%(& 17.*.?; sales 200 bales; stock 6,036. MoniLE, Septombor 17.-Cotton dull middlings 17 hi', SA,?3 100 bales; stock 10,286. NEW ORLEANS, September 17.-Cotton less active and prices maintained-mid? dlings 17J.(@18; sales 1,300 bales; stock 18,194. Flour iu demand-good super? fine 5.35; double 6.00@0.25; treble 6.50 @7.00. Corn dull-mixed 88(r|90; white 92. Pork unchanged-bacon job? bing 15^@19^; augar-oured hams 24 GALVESTON, September 17.-Cotton dull and nominal-good ordinary 14%; stock 4,551. LONDON, September 17-3 P. M. Consols 92??. Bonds 90. LIVERPOOL, September 17-3 P.M. Cotton quiet and dull-uplands 9,%; Or? leans 9?'g. The Very Best. TUE undersigned have lust received a supply of Bagley'* MAYFLOWER and other celebrated brands of TOBACCO. By-thc-way, we are anxious that all parties who have beeu dealing with us, on promises "io pay lo-morroio." to come up and settle, BB mouov is ecarce. Don't spend ali vour moncv elsewhere, as we keep THE YE ft Y 1JEST of evorvthing in our line. PATSIN'GER & FRANKLIN, Sept IC _Proprietor? Exchange House. Hardy Solomon & Co., HAYING entered into the manufacture of MUCK and QUARRYING of GRANITE, and purchased of Messrs. Wright Je Vinn, one of their new patent Brick Machines, capable ot' turning out from 10,000 to 00,000 bricks per day, are now prepared to make contracts and furnish parties with any quantities of bricks desired. Apolv to Hxnnv SOLOMON, at hi? store, or at the South Carolina Bank cud Trust Companv._ _Sept 3 T) KY GOODS FOB Fall and Winter ~\XTL* have now on hand one of thc BEST YT STUCK OF GOODS ever offered in this market at this seaton of tho yoar. Our buyer is now in New York and shipping ira goods daily, bought under regular prices, which we are selling very low. Call and be Convinced. A full stock of Goods for Fall and Winter on hand, suited to this market, and our POPULAR PRICES insured to pleaso every one. Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Is fall to overflowing, and rare inducements offered tu country merchants. If you want FULL VALEE ron voro MONEY, you will get it from W. D. LOVE & CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Main street. Just received a full linc of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, RUGS and HA?? SACKS, icc. Some of our patterns in Carpets are private. Agents for the EMTIRE SEWING MA CHINK-ono of the best. Wo havo on hand a lino of skeleton STEP LADDERS, from three feet to ten feet high, very light and strong. Every house-keeper should have one. W. D. LOVE. B. B. MrCuKr.nv._Sept 10 Carriage Materials. CONSISTING in part of HUBS, .-Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Wheels, "Poleb, Bolts, Malleablo Castings. -Fifth Whools, Bands, Enamelled Loather, Dash Leathor, Patent and Enamelled Cloth, Oil Carnet, Lining Nails, Spriugu, Axles, Fire ann ether Iron, Dash Frames, Paiuts, Oils, Carrirgo Varnishes, ?co., Ac. Our stock of these goods id second to nono in Columbia, and thoso desiring to purchase, will sate money by calling on Sept ll _J. Ss T. R. AGNEW. ICE! ICE! ICE!! HAVING put mv machine in operation, I now inform tho publie that I am ready to supply auy and all orders for ICE. Price two cents per pound by tho retail. For 100 pounds or more, agreements will be made. Th? leo eau bo obtained at either tho upper or lower store. J. C. SEEGERS. Aug 31_ EMERY'S UNIVERSAL Cotton Gins and Condensers. THESE GINS, BO woll knowu throughout tho South, need no comment. In stylo of workmanship, and for efficiency of work, thoir turn-out, with the same amount of power, ia nnequalod. R. TOZER, Agent, August 2_Columbia, 8. C. E. Morris, Columbia, S. C., MANUFACTURER of COTTON GINS, at $3.50 per aaw. Our Gina aro warranted to pleaso iu every respect, or no Bale. Pre? mium awarded at last State Fair. Also, Wood Turning in every description and style, at short notice. June 30 Smo Wanted to Kent, rr dr near tho etty, ft HOUSE, wirti eight or too Booms, with Stabling, Coach-house, Ac. Apply to RICHARD TOZER. 8ept 18 '_ 8' Look Ont. TP yon value your life, and wish a better JL light, discard your common Lamps, and bay a NON-EXPLOSIVE SAFETY LAMP. For sale only by E. C. PLUMER, 8ep 1166t _j_General Agent. School Notice. MISS WADE will resume the exercises of her School on MONDAY, October S. Septomber 17 2 Mackerel I Maokerel ! ! CnOICE NEW MACKEREL, in Barrels, in Half B?rrele, in Quarter B?rrele, in Kits, and also at retail, jue t received and for salo by 8cpt 13 UT. R. AGNEW. Sagging. Hope, Twine and Cotton Ties AFULL SUPPLY constantly on hand and for sale low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Flour I Flour!! Flour!!! Oi"\r\ BARRELS FLOUR, consisting in Ol/U part of Choice Family Flour, "th? best in the world;" aleo, Extra and Super Flour, nt very loicat market prices for cash, for sale by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Axes! Axes!! ?t f\f\ DOZEN best cast steel warranted lUU AXES, just received and for sale low ac wholesale and retail. Alec, twonty-fivc dozen good cast steel AXES at rotail for ?1 each. Tw?nty dozen AXE HANDLES, and a fnllftupply of SPADES, SHOVELS, PICKS, MATTOCKS, Ac, &C. Just received, and for sale low. by J. k. T. R. AGNEW. Soap! Soap!! Soap!!! AFULL supply of FANCY SOAPS, con? sisting of GLYCERIN, HONEY, CONTINENTAL, OMNIBUS. WINDSOR, TURKISH BATH. and TOILET SOAPS. Al?o, 100 boxes Family Washing SOAPS, on hand and for sale low bv Sept 16_ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cotton Bagging. -1 PT sT\r\f\ YARDS heavv and modium X*L>?\J'Vjl_/ COTTON BAGGING, for sale by_E. HOPE. Iron Ties. A f\ f\f\f\ LBS. superior IRON dbW.VJUv/ TIES, for sale low by Sept 9 E. HOPE. 25 Bolted Corn Meal. BARRELS, in fine ordor, for sale bv 6rpt 9 EDWARD HOP?. New Mackerel. err\ KITS ANO QUARTER BARRELS NEW OXJ MACKEREL, for salo low. Aug 23 EDWARD HOPE. Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver. BANK BILLS ANO COUPONS, JURY CER? TIFICATES, COUNTY CLAIMS, Ac, Ac, bought and sold by D. GAMBRILL, OFFICE-Columbia Hotel Building. August 21 :>nio Sandries. ANOTHER lot of those e xtra fino SEGARS; caBk above-proof Brandy; besides a variety ot other choice articles. Givo them a trial. PAYSINGER A FRANKLIN, Sept 10 Exchange House, Main street Notice to C ho wists. JUST arrived, at Pollock House, Baglov'e MICHIGAN FINE CUT._Sept 13 NEW ANB STYLISH Fall and Winter Goods Now Opening, at the Well Known Establishment Of C. F. JACKSON. WE aro new receiving our NEW FALL GOODS from Northern markets, and ex? tend a general invitation to our friends and patrons to give us a call and make au exami? nation of our stock, which is well -elected, and will be sold at tho riowest HatOHn Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Sept 13 C. F. JACKSON. Main etrcot. CANNED GOODS.! BLACKBERRIES, CHERRIES. GREEN CORN, GREEN TEAS, STRING BEANS, PEACHES, TOMATOES, STRAWBERMES. CONDENSED MILK, SALMON, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, PEARS, &C Just received and for tale at tho LOWEST F1GIRES FOR CASH. J. & T, R. AGNEW. Hopt10 Carolina Manufacturing Company, HAVING oponed a Branch House in [the city of Columbia, offor for Bale the latost patented aud beat made STOVES; itho most improved patterns and rega? lar eizos of all kinda of TIN-WARE, and everything in thone particular lines, with confidence of their merit. GUTTERING, ROOFING and ali kinds of job work dono with despatch, by superior workmen. Plumbing, in all itt brauches, ex? ecuted. If yon want Water carried to ?ll convenient points about your promises, we wiU do your work at euch prioos as will onablo all to afford it. Tho public aro Invited to call. 8torc in Ehrlich's Building, four doors below Bryce's corner._Aug 18 t New Things. rated, Wine of Pepsin, pure Powder of Pepsin, Elixir of Barks, Iron and Bismuth, Elixir of Popoin, Pancroatine and Bismuth. These fieparations are worthy tho attention of iuva ids. For salo by HE1NITSU, Aug 12t Druggist and Apothecary. ^A^oti^p?ot Baies. State of Sonta Carol?na--Bich?anc? Co. IN TBE COMMON PLEAS. D. C. PEISOTTO & SON, A?CTIOSXIBB. William IT. Lindnav ?nd Bobort W. Johnson va. Tho Broad River Bridge Company, Wil? liam Gnliok and H. E. Scott, Trastees. Complaint for Belief. PURSUANT to the order of His Honor Judge John T. Green, of date July 1st, 1870, in the above stated cause, I will sell on the first Monday in October next, before the old Court Houso, tho BRIDGE of the said BROAD RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY, with its franchises and all incidents thereto belonging, on thc following terms: That is to say, one-fourth cash; the remain? der on a credit of one and two years, in two equal inetahnonts, each bearing interest from dato, payable annually, and secured by bond with sufficient porsonal securitv, and a mort? gage of tho premises. i*urcbaser to pay for stamps aud papers. JOHN T. RHETT, Ang 23 mt h_ Special Referee. Sheriffs Sale. D. B. Miller, C. C. P., vs. Jonathan M. Blakc ly.-Bill to Foreclose Mortgage, Belief, ?fie. IN pursuance of the decretal order of tho Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next, within the logal hours, in front of the Court House, in Columbia. All that Tract of LAND ljing in Lexington County, about nine miles from tho Columbia Bridge, containing four thousand ono hun? dred and sevoulccu and one-half (4,117$) acres, more or lose, bounded on the North and West by Congaree Creek; on the East bylands granted to Jacob Geiger and Samuol Percival, lauds of tho MeBBrs. Butler, and lauds former? ly belouging to-Rodgers; South-east by landa formerly belonging to Godfrey |Geiger; South and South-west by lauds granted to Jacob Geiger, and landB olaimed by the late James Gufgnard, Senior. TEBMB OF SALE.-Caeh Bnfficient to pay the mortgage debi and interest and cost of pro? ceedings, the balance on a credit of ono year, with iutereet from tho day of sale, to be te cured by bond and mortgage of tho premieea sold. Purchaser to pay for stamps and pa? pers. P. P. FRAZEE, S. R. C. Sept ll_inth Sheriff's Sale. In re Estate of H. Hinrichsou-Petition for sale of personal property. IN pursuance of an order, mado by the Honorable William Hutsou Wigg, Judge of Probate for Richland Countv, I will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY in October next, at thc store recently occupied by Henry Hinnchaon: on Richardson street, in tho city of Columbia! within the legal hours, The entire Btock in trade of which Henrj Hinrichson died possessed, consisting o Grocerioa, Tobacco, Segars, Confectionery Tin-Ware, and an assortment of Shelf-Good's euch as aro usually kept in a family gre eery. TEBUS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaeer to pa; for stamps and nccessarv papers. Sept ll mth _P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. In re Estate of Dorcas L. Thompson. Bx pori Ainsloy H. Monteith, Administrator. IN pursuanco of an order made by th? Honorablo William Hutson Wigg, Judge o Probate for Richland County, I will sell, oi tho FIRST MONDAY in Octorber next, ii front of thc Court Houso in Columbia, withii thc legal hours, All that lot of LAND, with the building thereon, aitnate on the corner of Gervais an< Huger streets, in the city of Columbia, con faining one-fourth of an acre, and boundei on the North by Gervais Street; East h; Robert Joyner; South by William Daniela and onthe'West by Huger street. The abovo described Lot will be divided an sold in two equal parts, a plat of which ma be econ on die in Sheriffs Office. AL30, The personal property of the estato c Dorcas L. Thompson, consisting of one Sew inc Machine and one Trunk. TEitMS OF 8ALE-Tho real estato will be sol for cash sufficient to pay costa and expense of these proceedings and of salo, and one Laif of bid; the balance on a credit of twelv mouths, secured by bond and mortgage of th premises. The personal property will be sol for cash. Purchasers to pav for"stamps an papers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. Sept ll_m th Sheriffs Sale. Ey parie Mary Ann Stokea. ct al.-Sale Jc Partition. BY vir til 0 of an order made in tho abot stated case by W, Hutson Wigg, F.i-q Judge of Probate for Richlaud County, I wi sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in October nex before thc Court Hour'e in Columbia, Ali that tract cf LAND ly lug in the Count o: Richland, containing one hundred and tv acres, more or less, bounded South-west 1 John Lynch's land; North-west by John Du can's laud; North-east and North-west ( John Abbott's land; North-east and Sout east by Wallace's and A. Brown's land, ai having such ether marks, buttings r.i bounds, as arc mentioned in a plat ol' Pa ?and, made by A. Weatbersby, Deputy Su veyor, dated 15th November, ?820. ALSO, All that tract of LAND, containing tweu acre.i, more or leas, situated in tho County Richland, on North side of Crane Cree bounded North by land of Thomas Westcc and John Abbott; East by Domar Lyne South by Crane Creek; being part of a tra originally grunted to Francis Junes and co reved to Mary Elders by J. Duncan, hyde dated 23d June, 1330. Terms cash. Purchac to pav for papers and stamps. Sept ll mth P. F. FRAZEE. S. R. C Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, mo directed. I will sell, on tno Fill! .MONDAY and TUESDAY in October noxt, tront of the Court Uouoe, in Columbia, wit! thc legal hours, All that lot of LAND, on tho North-e; corner of the intersection cf Richardson a Plain stro ts, in the city of Columbia-bimi ed on thc North by an" alley-way, separat! it from a lot of H. P. DeGraaf, moasuri thereon two hundred and nine feet ten inch on the East by au alley-way, separating from a lot of estato of Dr. Samuel Fair, m soring thereon one hundred and twenty-th feet six inches, moro or less; on the South Plain street, moasurlng theroon two bundi and nine feet ten inches; and on the Weat Richardson Btrect, measuring thereon < hundred and twenty-three feet six inch moro or lees. ALSO, Three Jacks, one Jennet, one Mare and i hundred and fifty head of Cattle, moro or le Levied on as the proper of Thomas Davie, the reepeotive suits cf Andrew Patten Assignee, and the city of Columbia Th Davis. The Cattle will be sold on TUESDAY, 4th of October, at tho plantation of the fondant, about twelve miles below Columr Terms cash. P. P. FR? ZEE, S. R. C Sept ll_mt Sheriff's Sale. BY virtno of sundry writs of fieri faciai me directed, I will bell, on the FII MONDAY in Octobor next, in front of Court House in Columbia, within the lo boura, All that tract of LAND situate in Richli County, sixteen miles from Columbia, on Camden Road, lying on both sides of Colon Creek, waters of Watoree River, contain fourteen hundred acres, more or less, bon ed by lauds of William Miles, William Mar Benjamin Mileii, and tho estate of Jessa Bruni and Burdoll. Levied cn as the proue of Thomas Hilton, at the suit of E. F. H< al. vs. Thomas Hilton. Terms cash. Sept ll mth P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. ( Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue- o?* an oxoontlon directed to mo. I will ?ell, on tho FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in October next, within the legal houra, the following property, viz: All that HOUSE And LOT, ni tun to on Rich? ardson Btroot, in tho city of Columbia bounded on the North by lot of Henry P. DeQraar; East and South by lot of Samuel Gardner; and Weat bj Richardson street, measuring thereon twenty-five feet, and run? ning back Eastwardly two hundred aud eight feet, moro cr less. ALSO, The entire stock iu trade of which Henry Hinrickeon died poasossed. Consisting of GROCERIES, Tobacco.Segars.Confectionary, Tinware, and an assortment of Bhelf Gooda, such as are usually kept in a Family Grocery. ALSO, The Household and Kitohen Rurntturc, and Notes and Accounts of the estate of the said Henry Hinrichson. Levied on as the property of Henry Hiurioheon, at tho suit of Michael J. Calnan, Receiver, vs. Samuel Fair and Henry Hiuricbson. Tho above Beal Estate will bo sold on MON? DAY, the 3d October, in front of tho Court House; aud the Personal Property will bo sold on TUESDAY, the 4th October, at the Btore and residence lately occupied by tho defend? ant. Toi ms caeh. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. B. 0. Sept ll_mt h Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of an execution to mo directed, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Oc? tober next, iu front of the Court House in Columbia, The BUILDING, thirty-three feet by B?X teen feet, on tho South side of Plain etreet, next Wost of E. E. Jackson's Drug Store, lately occupied by Richard Fl anigan as a Shoo Store. Levied on as tho property of Richard Finnigan, at tho suit of Robert C. Shiver vs. Richard Finnigan. Building to be removed in four days. Terms cash. Sept ll mth P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. R. & W. G. S WTmTL?h AHEAD AS USUAL. OUR FALL STOCK or CLOTHING, HATS, AND GENT'S Furnishing Goods, NOW IN STORE. The Largest and Best Stock WE HAYE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. 1 MEN aud BOYS' HATS of overv descrip? tion, TRUNKS, VALISES, SHAWLS, RUGS, DRESSING GOWNS, Ac. A superior SHIRT, never before offered in this market, made to order without extra charge. The largest lino of French and Engliah CLOTHS and VESTINGS ever offered. With additional facilities in our workshop, we are determined that our Custom Department t-hall be unsurpassed. HATS and CLOTHING at wholesale R. A W. C. SWAFFIELD, Sept 10_Columbia Clothing House. >5^v School Notice. fcfflu3?? MRS. S. S. McCULLY will resumo ^\JJjK??? the exercises of her SCHOOL on ^ggjr MONDAY^ October 3. FEMALE SEMINARY. #THE Next Term of the Sub? scriber's SCHOOL will commence on WEDNESDAY, September 14, and continue live months, till 11th February, 1871. Thorough instruc? tion will bo imparted in all the branches pertaining to a complete Engliah course, in Ancient and Modern Languages, the Higher Mathematica and Pbyeical Scien? ces, Vocal and Instrumental Music. A competent Assistant will bc employed for tho younger pupils, who will be received from six to eight years of ago, at reduced prices. Singing will be taught to tho whole Behool, without extra charge. Monthly payments required. For further particulars apply at corner of Pickena and Camden streets. Sept 1 f_W. MULLER. URSULINE CONVENT. Valle Crude, near Columbia, S. C. ?jm*. FOR each young lady's Board, aL4t\\, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in ?JWJLJ??^ English, Needle-Work and Domes \Tvg5JStic Economy, S30 per month-or jgapA $300 per scholastic year-payable taSaJr ?150 in advance. The English Course comprises Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo? graphy, (Anciout and Modern,) with USO of ! Globes. Astronomy, Rhetoric, Logic, Compo? sition, Historv, (Sacred, Ancient and Modern,) I Chronologv. Mythology, Philosophy, (Natural land Intellectual,) Biography, (Classical and t Modern,) Chemistry, Domestic Eoonomy, Bo tanv. Physiology. Couchology, Geology, Alge I bra", Geometry, and Book-Keeping. 1 Extra Charges for Latin, Fronch, Italian, Music on narri, Plano, Guitar, Vocalization, Drawing and Painting._Sept 1 lm University of South Carolina, COLUMBLA, S. C., August 6,1870. TM THE next, the sixty-fourth An rfUSk nual Session of this Institution, _ l,fflffft""'11 opon on MONDAY. October 8, >S9HH??*1S70, and continue, without intcr VjaSP^mission, to tho eusuiug July. mvmJP The advantage of a complete educatiou is offered at this Institution to Students in Law, (tho graduates hoing enti? tled to practice in the Courts of tho Stato;) in Medicine, (tho courae of instruction being ex? tensivo and thorough, with two written ex? aminations during tho session ;) in Engineer? ing, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy, Hietory, Rhotoric, English Lite? rature, Anciont and Modern Languages, and in tho Scientific Schools. Expenses, i. e., for Univereity Feee and Board, for session of nine months, are: For Student in Academio Schools, about $2(50. For Student in Law, or Medicine, about $205. State Students aro received from tho sevo ral Counties, upon the rocommdatiou of their Representatives and the appointment of the Governor. R. W. BARNWELL, Aug G 2mo Chairman of the Faculty.