The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 20, 1870, Image 3
2
Proapcci? of - Pefcoe. (j , .
PAWS, September 17.-The Prussians
have been seen in front of Colmar and
Mulhouse; moving towards Lyons. Th?
Prussians crossed tho Seine at Athis,
but wero beaten back on Friday night.
Cannonading is now heard in that direc?
tion.
P?BIS, September 17.-The French
are calmly' waiting the onemy. Fort
Yineennes has been evacuated, and the
guns brought within the walls.
LONDON, September 17.-It is said
that Bismarck has asked an explanation
from the Belgian Government for hav?
ing allowed 12,000 French soldiors to
cross her territory uncheckod. Tho In?
dependence : Beige, in this eonneotiou,
says it fears Belgium has already leaned
too sharply to Prussia.
A correspondent of the Globe, writing
from Paris, says the Bed Republicans
now are more dangerous to the safety of
the city than the Prussians. Somo aro
already urging the erection of tho guillo?
tine.
PAMS. September 17.-Gen. Ulrich
telegraphs to the War Department that
the Bitnation of the city of Strasburg is
S{rowing desperate, necessitating au ear
y capitulation.
Tho French iron-clads have been re?
called from tho Baltic and thu North
Sea to protect Cherbourg, Havre and
other ports from capture by tho Prus?
sians.
Fouroheou, Minister of Marine, is at
Havre.
There was a grand Bepublican demon?
stration recently nt Marseilles. Esquiros
made a strong discourse in honor of tho
United States, asserting that the Empiro
was the friend of tho Southern robcllion,
and that the Republicans of France
favored the Union. Price, American
Consul, also made a speech, sympathiz?
ing with tho new Government.
TOURS, September 17.-The following
news is promulgated through the office
of the French Secretary of the Interior:
"All service of the. Northern railway is
suspended. The Prussians have fired
into passing trains at Ablon and burned
the depot. They have crossed tho Seine
with fifty cannon."
Prussian cavalry now isolates Soissons
from Paris and Tours. A despatch from
the sub-Prefect at Mull?anse announces
that the enemy have occupied that town
and Cernay, and seem to be seeking a
new route to Paris. It is reported that
the advance guard of the Prussians have
been defeated between Mull?anse and
Oebmar. Demonstrations have been
made in Bordeaux in favor of the Rc
{niblin. The American Consul was
oudly cheered.
TOURS, September 18.-Tho Diplo?
mats arrived to-day. A great number
of volunteers passed Northward this
morning. It is reported that General
Durot, with 80,000 troops, now occupy
the woods of Clamant and Mouleon.
There was a fight yesterday between the
Prussians and three regiments of tho
line, and some battalions of tho Mobile
Guard and ? battery of artillery. Tho
ProBBiaus retired.
LATER.-The Diplomats left Paris
hastily last night, being informed that a
. heavy attack would be made. There
was hard fighting yesterday and to-day
around Paris.
LONDON, September 18.-Gen. Vonoy
made a reconnoissanoo and found 80,000
Prussians at Cortril, a skirmish ensued
and fifteen were killed and thirty wound?
ed, two hours cannonading followed.
Cannonading has been heard in the di?
rection of forts Jury aud Chareuton.
Tho French Institute, in tho name of
civilization, protests against the possible
destruction, by bombardment, of libra?
ries, observatories, nurseries and galle?
ries of Paris.
MADRID, Soptember 18.-The vomito
isat Barcelona, ten deaths have occurred,
including the health officer.
BIOETRE, September 18.-The King
refuses to recognize the Provisional
Government, and will only recognize the
Emperor or Bazaine.
A committee of Gorman workmen
have made a protest against the war.
The cattle plague attacked tho cattle
of the Prussian army.
The Ministers of England, Austria,
Italy and Turkey have left Paris.
A balloon has arrived from Metz with
letters.
MUNDALSHEIN, September 18.-It is
officially reported at Strasburg that ol
the works facing the Lunettes fifty-twc
or fifty-three of them were completed.
The garrison exploded mines, destroy
ing earth-works protecting the besiegers,
which have since been repaired.
Calmer and Mulhousen are occupied
by Baden troops.
BERLIN, September 18.-A telegrau
from Prussian headquarters makoB grea!
reduction in tho number of prisoner!
surrendered at Sedan. Only 30,000 wen
killed and wounded, and 50,000 pri
Boners.
LONDON, September 18.-Tho Observa
saya, in official type, that tho prospect!
of peace aro now better than at any tim<
since tho war began. Lord Lyons ii
conducting negotiations between Jule:
Favre and Bismarck. It is said a bric
armistice bas already been arranged.
FLORENCE, September 18.-Au officia
despatch from Montoratnrdo on Satur
day, says: "Baron Von Arnier came tt
General Oadaruas' quarters by order o
the Popo, to explain that tho foreigi
military for tho moment ruled Romo
and that tho Popo ia unable to preven
resistance. Tho Pope wished to knov
what couirfu Cadarnas intended to take
Cadarnas replied, his purpose was full;
set forth in the royal proclamation; bu
tho King's patience was triod by resist
ance on tho part of the foreign troops
and Baron Von Arnier asked twenty-fou
boura delay, in order that ho might bi iii|
additional influence to bear on tho Pope
Cadarnas yielded so far as not to attacl
Romo in twenty-four hours, but reserve?
the right to move his troops, which nov
enoircle Rome.
The latest Paris advices say that th
^jS????????Si?????????&S????
Pop? aua * the <' diplomatie .;corps : have
taken refago ia the Castle of Si. Angelo.
Tho capitulation of the oity ia hourly
expected. Advices from Tours, now tho
aotual seat of the Frenoh Government,
complained of .interruption and delays
to telegraphic and mail communication
with Paris and England.
. Morcor, the Frenoh. Minister at Mad?
rid, announced his recall, and took for?
mal leave of the regent.
PAIUS, September 19.-Tho Journal
de Republic publishes Jules Favre's cir?
cular, which contains tho following
points: Why the election of members of
tho Constituent Assembly occurs on the
2d, instead of tho 15th October. Ob?
jection was made regarding the de jour
character of-the present Government.
Favre admits irregularity, but argues
tho urgency of the case. Tho d?fonce
and integrity of tho soil and national
honor are involved in tho return of de?
legated power to the people. Nothing is
to be oxpected from Prussia. Her su?
premo ovil and exaltation from success is
irreconcilable with calm impartiality and
statesmanship. 200,000 victims have
alroady been sacrificed to her ambition,
and it is certain she will exact terms
from Franco which tho present momen?
tary and incompetent Governmcut
should not accept. Houce wo couvoko
tho Assembly, freclj' chosen, to decide.
What we ask now is lo givo France our
hearts and our blood; thon let Franco
decide not our trausit authority, but
immortal France rising itself to confrout
Prussia. Franco released from tho
winding sheet of the empire, frank and
generous, is rendy to immolate itself for
right and liberty; disavowing all those
oxalted political ideas of the old Govern?
ment. Franco has now no ambition but
to remain mistress of herself, to develop
her material and moral resonrcos. It is
for this she asks tho cessution of hostili?
ties, but she will prefer thousand-fold of
disaster to dishonor. Favre odds: Man?
kind must ndmiro but pity the spectacle
of Paris-without looking right, left or
backwards-defondiug its fire-sides and
its freedom.
Touns, September 19.-There hns
been continuous fighting arouud Paris.?
LONDON, September 19.-Tho steamer
Jeromo Napoleon, with Thiers aboard,
has gone to St. Petersburg.
LONDON, September 19-12 M.-The
reported armistice is unfounded. Peuce
prospects unimproved.
LONDON, September 19.-Favre set out
for Meux under n safeguard from the
Prussian headquarters. His official re?
ception is still doubtful.
MADniD, September 19.-Oloseagos
recognition of tho French Republic if
officially approved by Spain. Republi
can niauifestatious iu favor of France
were made at Toledo.
LONDON, September 19.-Only a hand
ful escaped from Metz. The siege o:
Toni is vigorously proceeding. Militarj
experts say she cannot holdout long.
PAIUS, September 19.-Many Prussiui
scouts have arrived near tho walla o
Paris.
LONDON, September 19.-On Friday
Granville made certain suggestions tc
Thiers, which Thiers might submit, i:
ho saw fit, to tho Provisional Govern
mont. From theso suggestions the re
suits favor an interviow with Bismarck
There are reasons for bolioving tba
peaceful results will follow this inter
viow.
Papal negotiations for a compromis^
before Italian occupation of Bom
failed.
Prussia says distinctly that she recog
nizes no French government, oithor Im
perial or Republican. She is relnctau
to make peace at present.
? It is thought certain that Jules Fuvr
has gone to the Prussian headquarters
but no basis of negotiations aro at
ranged.
j MADRID, September 19.-Oloseog
breakfasted with Prim and Sereuo. Hi
prompt recoguition of tho Republic wo
explained and fully justified by produc
tion of a despatch from Sagosta, recoil
mending recognition. Romo is still ur
occupied, though closely invested. Ita
ian Chambers will be soon convened t
bear tho result of plcbiscitum in Paps
territory.
LONDON, September 19.-Tho Pms
sian Government transferred 40,000,00
rubies, lately depositod in the Bank c
Frauco to England. Vnrioloid is ragin
among the French prisoners at Madgi
I burg.
Gen. Failly is not dead. Fuilly au
staff occupy finely furnished apartmen
at Mayence. Prussia provides sumpti
ously for the them. Captured Frene
officers aro allowed tho choice of town
us residences, and receive tho same pn
and rations as at home. Comit?.
Couley had a long interviow with tl
Emperor in behalf of tho Empress.
Tho Post says a balloon, with 5,0(
letters, from Metz, was captured. B
zaino writes that the army is well BU]
plied with everything. The Frent
were victorious in every fight, up to tl
31st ultimo.
A correspondent of tho Daily Net
says Bismarck has determined to star
out Paris, unless Metz and S trash m
surrender. Tho Germans laugh
Buzaine's hope of escape from Metz.
PAULS, Septombor 19.-Tho Red R
publicans continuo to placard tho wal
denouncing tho now government. Tro
ble is apprehended.
PARIS, September 19.-The Swis
American and Belgium Ambassadors d
cline to quit Paris.
FLORENCE, September 19-Official.
The troops, on entering Valletoro, we
received with great enthusiasm. Ge
Bixio is marching on Borne.
MADRID, September 19.-Tho raiaii
of tho blockade in tho Baltic und Nor
Soa is officially announced.
LONDON, September 19.-China a
vices are moro unfavorable to peac
Governor Rankin was assassinated <
account of sympathy for foreigners.
STRATSUND, September 19.-No bloc
aders have been seen in tho Baltic foi
week.
BEIILIN, September 19.-While S
pqleon < was j ?t jManner,, Belgium, he
eulogized the ciisoiplino and courage- of
the Prussian soldiers. He said nothing
oould keep them out of Paris.
BEBXITT, September ll).-The Kurth
German Gazette says the Republic exists
(te fa?to and the Empire de jure. We
shall treat with that offering the best
conditions.
FrencU Recruit*-Fever, Bte.
Nsw YORK, September 17.-The Times'
special from London says: Minister
Woshburne advises Americans remain?
ing in Paris during the siege to remain
in their houses, but to bo sure and keep
the American flag flying from the roofs
or windows. The Americans, accord?
ingly, tako tho siege coolly.
The Journal Officiel publishes a decree
this morning, fixing tho price of butch?
ers' meat, for the best, at twenty-ouo
sous.
Tho Prefect of Polico has issued au
order that all wines aud provisions found
in thc Imperial palaces shall be distri?
buted to the ambulances.
A moro hopeful feeling prevails in
Paris to-day, from tho uunouuceinout
that Lord Lyous has gouo to Prussian
headquarters, and that electious for tho
Constitutional Assembly will take placo
on the 2d, instead of the loth of Octo?
ber.
All accounts from Paris describe the
French as eager for peace.
Tho Herald's special from Loudou, the
17th, says tho special correspondent
with tho French fleet writes that the
sailors oxpress much satisfaction at the
prospect of tho raising of tho blockade
and then roturu to some point where ac?
tive service will be possible When the
fleet left Cherbourg, the Miuistcr of Ma?
rino made to Admiral Williuuruz a posi?
tive promise that not alone should several
iron-clad pbips follow him at brief inter?
vals, but, what was of tho first impor?
tance, that tho lleet transports would
speedily join him, convoying a forco of
thirty or forty thousand troops for land
operations. The premiso has been
broken in both instances and the float
loft to its own unaided resources, which
have been burcly sufiicieut to maintain
tho blockado of the enemy's ports.
Much of tho service is tedious and un?
satisfactory. Our situation is in danger?
ous waters, abounding in hidden reefs
and shallows. No friendly lights to give
warning in night, no buoys to servo as
marks for guide by day, while we are
compelled constantly to guard ugaiust
surprises by thc enemy, with small
means for retaliation iu open ports. Wo
are forbiddou to attack fortresses, and
could not do so with the slightest pros?
pect of success, as thu heavy irou-oluds
draw from twenty-three to twenty-eight
feet of water, with the exception of the
Lachambeau, which combines a formid?
able armamcut with comparatively small
draught. But little can bo done with a
single ship; wo might attack and kill,
but to what purpose? Tho forts com?
manding the entrance aro situated BO
high that it would be almost impossible
to elevate tho guns sufficiently to effect
anything, while tho ships would be ex?
posed to u destructivo downward fire,
escaping which they would encounter
moro formidable obstacles in tho bay,
which is filled with torpedoes and made
unfavorable by the sinking of vessels
conuecled with chain cables, leaving
only a narrow and tortuous channel
through which only the smaller crafts
manngu to pick their*way. Under such
circumstances, it would bo madness to
attempt to penetrate far enough to bom?
bard tho town by a few wooden men-of
war. It would have been a piece of
senseless temerity, and probably result?
ing in another German triumph. Hence
tho complete aud disastrous failure of
the French fleot in tho hour of danger.
Notwithstanding tho heavy cost to the
country, there should have been no fleot
here, or ono four times as powerful.
NEW YORK, September 18.-Tho steam?
er City of Brooklyn took 150 recruits for
France.
The disease among tho troops at Gov?
ernor's Island is malignant billions
not yellow-fever. There have been
twenty-seven CUSCB and niue deaths, but
no cases within threo days.
Baron H. DeBovioro, who figured here
before the war in tho celebrated Blount
DoReviero marriage case, was killed ut
Metz.
The French steamer LaFayetto was de?
tained here for supplies for the French
army.
Tho brig H. G. Berry, from Havana,
lost tho Captain, from cholera, aud a
seaman, front yellow fever; two cases of
fever aboard.
CHARLESTON, September 19.-Arrived
steamers South Carolina, New York;
Maryland, Baltimore.
ATLANTA, September 19.-Immonso
preparations oro being mado for the
great State Fair, to come off October 19.
Visitors from all parts of the Union aro
expected, and will meet with cordial wel?
come.
NEW ORLEANS, September 19.-There
were 52 deaths from yellow fever for the
week eudiug September 18. Of these,
28 were Italians; 9 Frenchmen; 3 Ger?
mans; 3 Americans; 2 Hollanders; 2
Nova Scot ians; 5 of other countries.
Ten were interred on tho 12Ml, 3 on tho
13th, 10 on the lltb, 10 on tho 15th, 7
on tho 10th, 9 on tho 17th and 8 on tho
18th. Deaths from other fovers 21.
Total interments for tho week 171. Tho
fever hus not been declared epidemic.
RICHMOND, September 19.-The police,
to-day, arrested Henry Beuton in the act
of. pouring metal into couuterfeit fives
and threo cent nickle dies. A largo
quantity of counterfeit five cent pieces
were found in thc building.
Several inlluential colored citizens
visited Gov. Walker this morning ta ask
that colored mon bo admitted to tho
jury box. Tho Governor informed them
that tho Legislature had not altered the
old code so as to admit of it, and advised
them to appeal to tho Legislature, which
meets next mouth.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-The
Groud Lodgo is iu session. Twenty
foui} Grand Lodges, and twenty-three.
Encampments are represented.
WASHINGTON, September , 19.-'-The I
Tebu'antepeo Surveying Expedition will
sail in about two weeks.
The State Dank of Louisiana has been
converted into a National Bank-capital
8600,000.
Motley telegraphs to the State De?
partment that Prussia doos not intend
to cou fine negotiations to the Emperor
of Begency, but objects to negotiations
with the present Government, as it is
incapable of furnishing the absolute
guarantees. Bismark and Favre have
bad a conference, but the result has not
transpired.
PHILADELPHIA, September 19.-Tho
Philadelphia and,Beading Bailroad, vs.
Internal Revenue Collector, Judge
Strong decided that dividends and inte?
rests paid by tho railroad on aud after
Jauuary 1, ?870, aro uot liablo to inter
uul rcvouue tax. A number of cases aro
involved in this decision.
NEW YORK, September 19.-A special
despatch says there was a two hours en?
gagement, to-day, ten miles from Paris^
in which" tho French wero worsted, but
irlicted terrible loss on the Prussians.
Favre's circular was generally approved.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL..
COLVMRIA, S. C., September 20.-Sales
of cotton yesterday 75 bales-middling
10c.
NEW YORK, September IS.-Cotton
movements aro slow, but tho receipts arc
largely increased. Receipts from all
ports in the United States for the week
17,900 bales; last week 110,000 bales;
for thc previous week 6,800 bales. Ex
I ports, 3.800 bales for tho week; 3,700
bales for last week. This week for last
year 2,600 bales. Only 27 bales ex?
ported from New York this week. Ex?
ports from all United States ports since
September 1st, 11,000 bales, against
2,500 bales last year. Stock at all United
States ports 55,200 bales, against 30,000
bales. From the interior 13,200 bales,
against 13,600 bales for last week, and
6,800 bales for lost year. Stock at
Liverpool 490,000 baleB, against 160,000
for last yoar. Americaus afloat 17,000
bales, ngainst 0,000 bales. Indian cot
ton oflout 417,000 bales, against 583,000
bales. The market here has been heavy
during the week, with a disposition of
holders to meet buyers to reduce the
stock.
NEW YORK, September 19-Noon.
Flour 5(r?10o. better. Wheat l@2c.
better. Pork 26.00. Cotton dull-up
lauds 19JB ; Orleans 19*jj ; sales 400 bales
Freights tirm. Stocks active. Gold 131.,'
Money 5(>?0. Sterling unchanged. 62's
12?.,'.
7 P. M.-Cotton dull with downward
tendency-sales 1,200 bales; uplands 19
Flour-Stato and Western super 1 90(3
5.10; Southern firmer-common to fan
extra 5.30(c/)6.15. Wheat-winter red
and amber Western 1.36@l.37)-?; red
and amber Southern 1.37. Corn 2(?;3c.
better, at 86@88,l?. Beef quiet. Pork
heavy, at 26.00. Lard steadj'. Whiskey
firmer, at 89. Groceries firm and
steady. Freights quiet. Money easy,
5@6. Sterling dull, at 133;i?14. Go
vernment's steady-62's 12;>?. South?
ern's very dull with unimportant fluctua?
tions.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-Flour
steady. Wheat active-Western better.
Provisions qui3t. Cotton dull and nomi?
nal-middlings 19^; net receipts -100;
stock 116.
CINCINNATI, September 19.-Flour
firm. Corn held higher, but advance
uot established. Whiskey dull and
nominal, at 86(t??87. Provisions dull and
unchanged. Pork 26.00. Lard quiot
and weak, ot 15.
ST. Loris, September 19.-Florn
steady-super winter 4.00(", 1.15. Corn
dull and unchauged. Bacon firm
shoulders 14; clear sides 17%@18.
Lard dull and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, September 19.-Bagging
firm and stock light, 29@30. Flour
firm-extra family, ?5.25. Corn dull, at
90. Provisions firm-Mess Pork, $26;
shoulders, 1414'; clear sides, 18. Tierce
lard, 16; kegs, 18. Whiskey, 87.
GALVESTON, September 19.-Cotton
dull and tendiug down-good ordinary,
14Jj?> sales, 50 bales; net receipts, 254;
stock, 43,050 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, September 19.-Cotton
quiot and firm-middliugs, 17^4@18;
sales, 500 bales; net receipts, 2,273;
stock, 15,965.
MOIULE, September 19.-Cotton quiet
-middlings 18J.<; sales 250 bales; net
receipts 729; stock 10,326.
CHARLESTON, September 19.-Cotton
easier-middlings 16^'; sales 250 bales;
uet receipts 1,542; exports coastwise
1,702; stock 3,058.
SAVANNAH, September 19.-Cottou
active-middling 17,'.i ; eales 700 bales;
net receipts 2.34S; exports 2,983; stock
5,421.
AUGUSTA, September 19.-Cotton mar?
ket closed weak; 6ales 575 bales-mid?
dling IG.'.j't/ijlG.'.j ; receipts 353.
LONDON, September 19-3 P. M.
Consols 92%. Bonds 90.
LIVERPOOL, September 19-3 P. M.
Cotton dull-uplands 9,3?'; Orleaus 0V
LIVERPOOL, Soptember 19-Evening.
Cotton firmer but not higher-uplands
9,??; Orleans 9?"; sales 10,000 bales.
r .. . -...
For Sale.
AT ANDERSON'S STABLE, a well-bred
and handsome young HORSE. A bar?
gain may he had, if application is mails
within eight days. K.-pt 17 i->
Cotton Bagging.
]K /~\f~\f~\ YARDS hoavy and medium
/J.UUvJ COTTON RAGGING, for
Hale by E. HO Pfc:.
Iron Ties.
A (\ f\{\f\ LBS. buperior IRON
^fcvJ.V J\J\J TIES, for salo low by
tiept !) E. HORE.
bolted (Join Meal.
i>K It AURELS, in Ano order, for tah- by
j?O Sept 0 _EDWARD ll OI'E.
Notico to Chewists
JUST arrived, at Pollock Hondo, Bagley'*
MICHIGAN FINE CU C. Supt lo
CANNED GOODS.
BLACKBERRIES,
CHERRIES,
1 GREEN CORN,
OREEN PEAS. ?
STRING BEANS,
PEAOHE8,
TOMATOES,
STRAWBERRIES,
CONDENSED MILK,
SALMON,
OYSTERS,
LOBSTERS,
PEARS, Ac.
Juat rcceivod and for salo at tbe
LOWEST FIGL'UES FOR. CASH.
J- & T. R. AGNEW.
Supt IQ_
NEW AND STYLISH
Fall and Winter Goods
Now Opening, at tho
Well Known Establishment
Of
C. F. JACKSON.
WE aro new receiving our NEW FALL
GOODS from Northern marketa, and ex?
tend a general invitation to our friends and
patrons to give us a call and inako au exami?
nation of our stock, which is woll soleotcd,
and will bo sold at tho
Lowest Rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all.
Sept 18 0. P. JACKSON, Main street.
Carriage Materials.
_CONSISTING in part of HUBS,
~ ?WLJfJL-SnokuB. reli?os, Shafts, Wheels,
'gSgJ?S?i-Poles, Bolts, Malleable Castings.
SB. ? W Fifth Wheels, Bands, Enamelled
Leather, Dash Loather, Patent and Enamelled
Cloth, Oil Carnot, Lining Nails, SpriDga,
Axles, Fire and other Irou, Dash Frames,
Paints, Oils, Carrirgo Varnishes, Ac, Ac.
Our stock of those goods is second to nono in
Columbia, and those desiring to purchase,
will save money by calling on
Sept ll_J. & T. R. AGNEW.
ICE! ICE! ICE!!
HAYING put my machine in oporation, I
now inform the 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 bc mado. Tho Ico i
can be obtained at tither tho tipper or lower
Btoro. J. C. SEEGERS.
_Aug 31_
New Publications.
QUEEN HORTENSE. By L. Muhlback.
Cloth il 50. Paper il.00.
Lolhair. By Dhu iv'.i. Cloth $2; paper $1.
Tho Rob Roy on tho Jordan. By J. Mc?
Gregor, (Illustrated.) $2.50.
Free Russia. Ry William Ilepworth Dixon.
Passages from tho English Note Booka of
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Two volumes. $1.00.
Man and Wife. By Wilkie Collina.
Miss Thackcry'e Complete Works.
Genial Showman. By Artemus Ward.
Lady of the leo. By James DoMille, author
of The Dodge Club, Ac. 75 cents.
Put Yourself in His Place. Charles Reade's
last and best novel. 75 conts.
Tho Lifo, Letters, Lectures and Addressee
or Frederick W. Robertson, M. A. $1.50.
And other new booka for Bale at
BRYAN Ss McOARTER'S Bookstore,
Aug 28 _Columbia, S. C.
New Family Flour.
1 J? (T\ BBLS. Now and Choice Family
IO VJ FLOUR for sale low by
Aug 10_EDWARD HOPE.
New Mackerel.
KITS AND QUARTER BARRELS NEW
OU MACKEREL, for aalo low.
Aug 23 EDWARD H CPE.
New Mackerel
. ^fw^ JUST to hand. No. 1, 2, and
S-r-*<?5KSJ$B8 3 MACKEREL, catch of 1870.
For sale by G EO RG E SYM M ERS.
IF YOU WANTA FIRST-CLASS GOLD OR
Silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF von want u FINE SET OF JEWELRY,
ciill at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF von aro ill need of SOLID SILVER or
PLATED WARE, rall at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF your eves are failing, and voil want the
Bbl ST SPECTACLES, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF vou want a good aud reliable TIME-PIECE
or CLOCK, call at
_JuneJL_ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver.
BANK BILLS AN? COUPONS, JURY CER?
TIFICATES. COUNTY CLAIMS, Ac, Ac-,
bought and Bold by I). GAMRRILL,
OFFICE-Columbia Hotel Building.
August 21 3mo
E. Morris, Columbia, S. C.,
MANUFACTURER of COTTON GINS, at
$3.50 per eaw. Our Gina aro warranted
to please iu every respect, or no Bale. Pre?
mium awarded at last Stato Fair. Also, Wood
Turning in every description and atyle, at
short notice June 30 3mo
State of South Carolina-Richland Co.
Susan P. Gibboa, et al., vs. Anna M. Guignard
and James S. Guignard, Administrator, et at.
*****
IN compliance with tho docrota! order in the
above Btated case, tim creditors of tho late
Janies Sanders Guignard aro hereby notified
that they are required to present and establish
by proof their respectivo demands againat his
catato, on or before tho 1st of NOVEMBER
next, before mo, at niv oflico in Columbia,
South Carolina. D. B. DKSAUSSURE,
Sept 3 t Special Referee.
State of South Carolina. Richland Co.
Edward W. Bancroft aa Administrator of C.
A. Bodell and II. B. Clallin A Co., PlaiutitTs,
vs. Sarah H. Bedell, Charlea A. Bedell,
Francis B. Orchard, Aug nata Orchard and
Arthur Bodell-Complaint to marshal assetts
for sale of land, relief, dui. CarrollA: Melton,
I'la int i?)"s Attorneys.
IJURS?ANT to au order of the Court in thc
. above caeo, tho creditors of diaries A.
Bodell, deceased, late of Columbia, Richland
County, South Carolina, aro required to
establish their respective demand? before tho
undersigned at his office in Columbia, S. C.,
ou or before the 27th day of fccptember next.
D. B. MILLER,
Aug 27 ??tu C. C. C. and Special Referee.
Notice.
fTHIE undersigned will apply to A. Elird,
JL Judge of Prohato for Lexington County,
at Lexington Court House, on MONDAY, the
3d day of October next, for a final discharge
as Administratrix of tho catato of H. H. Boyd.
ELIZABETH E. BOYD.
LEESVILLE, S C., August 30, l?70.
sept i_ na
Remedies and Medicines for the Season.
RHODES' Fever a?.d Ague Cure, Rina Chill
Cure, for Fever and Aguo, Rowand's
Tonic Mixturo, Quinine Sulphas, Cincho Qui?
nine, Elixir of Barks and iron, Life Bittera for
Dyspepsia, Sweet Quinine. For sale bv
Sept 131 E. H. HEINITSH, Druggist.
uE&.ia.O'tloxi. Sale?.
BY D. 0. PEIX0TTO & SON.
We will aol!, THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, tho
20th, at 10 o'clock, in front of oar Auction
Store, without reserve,
8 Fmo Young MULES.
Terme cash._ Sept 20
BT IlOTSWl FF I E LT.
AHEAD AS USUAL.
OUR FALL STOCK
OP
CLOTHING, HATS,
AND GENT'S
Furnishing Goods,
NOW IN STORE.
The' Largest and Best Stock
WE HAVE
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
lt
MEN and BOYS' HATS of everv descrip?
tion, TRUNK8, VALISES, SHAWLS,
RUGS, DRESSING GOWNS, &o.
A superior SHIRT, never before offered in
this market, made to order without extra
charge.
Tho largest lino of French and English
CLOTHS and VE8TING8 ever offered. With
additional facilitios in our workshop, we are
determined that our Custom Department
shall ho unsurpassed.
HATS and CLOTHING at wholesalo
R. A W. C. SWAFFIELD,
j 8cpt 10 Columbia Clothing House.
DRY GOODS
FOB
Fall and Winter,
WE have now on hand ono of thoBE8T
STOCK OF GOODS ever offered in thia
market at this aeaBon of tho year.
Our buyer ie now in Now York and shipping
na goods daily, bought under regular prices,
which wo aro 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 PR1CE8 insured to please every
one. Our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
I Is full to overflowing, and rare inducements
I offered to country merchants.
if you want KULI, VALUE FOB YOUB MONEY,
you will got it from
W.D. LOVE & CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building, Main street.
Just received a full lino of CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, RUGS and HA8
SACKS, Ac. Some of our patterns in Carpets
aro private.
Agenta for the EMPIRE SEWING MA?
CHINE-ouo of tho beat.
Wo havo on hand a line of akolcton STEP
LADDERS, from three feet to ton feet high,
very light and strong. Every house-keeper
ahonld have one.
W. D. LOVE.
R. B. McCnEERY._Sopt 10
Hardy Solomon & Co.,
HAVING ontered into the manufacture of
BRICK and QUARRYING of GRANITE,
and purchaaedof Messrs. Wright A Vinn, one
of their new patent Brick Macbines. capable
of turning out from 40,000 to 60,000 bricks per
day, aro now prepared to make contracts and
furnish parties with any quantities of bricks
desired. Apply to HAUDY SOLOMOS, at hw
store, or at thc South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company._Sept 3
URSULINE CONVENT.
Valle Cruda, near Columbia, S. C.
jmm? FOR each young lady's Board.
nL^gL Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in
t?XL3B?^En<,'liah, Needlo-Work and Domes
M??rfj?*tic Economy, $30 per month-or
jSPgSp $300 por scholastic year-payab'e
??533^ $150 in advance
The English Courso comprises Orthography,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo?
graphy, (Ancient and Modern,) with use of
Globes. Astronomy, Rhetoric, Logic, Compo?
sition, History, (Sacred,AncientandModern,)
Chronology, Mythology, Philosophy, (Natural
and Intellectual,) Biography, (Classical and
Modern,) Chemistry, Domestic Economy, Bo?
tany, Physiology; Conchology, Qeology, Alge?
bra, Geometry, and Book-Keeping.
Extra Chargea for Latin, French, Italian,
Music on Harp, Piano, Guitar, Vocalization,
Dr awi? g and Painting._Sept 1 lm
University of South Carolina,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Anguat 6, 1870.
j0m?_ THE next, the sixty-fourth An
/gLagk nual Session of thia Institution,
fc?jCa|8tewill open on MONDAY. October 3,
siEBHg* 1870, and continuo, without hiter
jF?ff' mission, to tho ensuing July.
^Bur Tho advantage of a complete
education is offered at this Institution to
Studonta in Law, (the graduates boing enti?
tled to practico in tho Courts of the State;) in
Medicino, (tho course of instruction being ex?
tensive and thorough, with two written ex
aminationa during tho session;) in Engineer?
ing, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Political
Philosophy, History, Rhotoric, English Lite?
rature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and
in tho Scientific Schools.
Expenses, i. e., for University Fees and
Board, for session of nine months, are:
For Student in Acadomic Schools, about $200.
For Student in Law, or Medicine, about $205.
. State Students aro received from the seve?
ral Counties, upon the racommdation of their
Repreauutativea and the appointment of thc
C.overuor. R. W. BARNWELL,
Aug G 2nio_Chairman of tho Faculty.
Oats, Oats!
1 Hon BUSHELS Primo Heavy OATS
_l /\J\J for sale low by
AuglO _ EDWARD HOPE.
K.MKK VS I'M VJKKNAL
Cotton Gins and Condensers.
THESE GINS, so well known throughout
tho South, need no comment. In style of
workmanship, and for efticienoy of work,
their turn-out, with tho same amount of
power, ia unequaled, lt. TOZER, Agont,
August 2_Columbia. B. C.
Cheese! Cheese! !
2jr BOXES choice cutting CHEESE, juet
*J received and for salo by
Aug 31 J. AT. R AONEW.
Seed Rye.
FARMERS, aavo your Corn and Money;
keep your Stock tat and healthy, hy hav?
ing a Rye Pasture for winter grazing. SEED
for salo by LO BRICK A LOWRANCE.