Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Forel?n Nevro. . ' LONDON, September 20.-Ramors, to bo received with eaation, are circulating here of local uprisings in France against the Prussians. The morning and evening journals to? day have no news whatever from Paris. A dispatch was received here to-night from Paris, dated 4 o'clock this morning, reporting a collision of trains on the railway at Flossie, near Tours, in which cloven persons were killed and twenty five injured. Thiers has arrived at Tour.). BBRLTN, September 20.-The North German Gazette says Bismarck consents to see Favre, promising, however, that Germany is not disposed to intermeddle in the internal affairs of Franco. The German States are ready to recognize the Republic when they are suro tho French people prefer that form of go? vernment, but to protect military opera? tions, it is necessary to recognize in the territory actually occupied the authori? ties left by tho Empire. Moreover, it is still unknown whether Bazaine recog? nizes tho Republic, and tho Government at Paris-indeed, it is reported that ho expressly disavows both. FLORENCE, Septombor 20.-Tho siege of Rome has commouood. Five divi? sions, under Cadorna, iuvost tho city. Resistance is a matter of form, and Bur render is expected to-day. HONG KONO, September 1, ria LON? DON, September 20.-Tho feeling iu Ohina against foreigners is intense, nnd fresh outbursts of violenco on tho part of the natives ?B feared. Wade, Secre? tary British Legation, still remained at Pekin. The French Ambassador threatened to retire unloas the Manda? rins implicated in the Tient-Sin massa? cre were executed before tho 31st of Au? gust. LAOUAY, September 20-Eveniug.-A sharp battle was fought between Ville? neuve and Montraugo near Paris. Tho French forces consisted of three divi? sions, commanded by General Viney and supported by strong redoubt. Tho Freuoh were, nevertheless, defeated. COPENHAGEN, September 21.-Six Frenoh irou-clads and two corvettes, part of tho French Baltic fleet, yesterday afternoon passed Bell going Northward. TOURS. September 21.-The repulso of the Prussians at Orleans is coniirmed. The iron-clads for the defence of Paris have commenced operations. Geuerul Ripley, American, is now in Paris, and has tenderod his service to tho Commit? tee on Defence. Floating batteries have been constructed to defend entrances to Frenoh rivers. Large numbers of troops and volunteers are reported at Lille. It is expected that theso and tho troops now in the Eastern Department will soon create a diversion. FLORENCE, September 21.-The city of Rome is occupied by the Italian troops. No bloodshed, which is altogether attri? buted to the tenderness of tho Pope, who forbade any resistance. The Ro? mans received the Italians with great enthusiasm. LONDON, September 21.-Paris papers represent the joint income of thu Em? press and Emperor at 200,000,000 fraucs. The Journal is irrituted at Prussiau implacability. Tho Times says Prussia can afford to be generous. TOURS, September 21.-Members of tho Government ure visited by foreign ambassadors, who havo arrived from Paris. Tho Constitutionnel says Thiers is per? fectly satisfied with England, nnd now goes to Vienna to secure Austrian co? operation. LONDON, September 21.-A letter from Bismarck, dated September ll, says tho next phase of the war will bu tho investment, aud, in time, it is hoped tho occupation of Paris. Then pence. Those in power will certainly not desire further slaughter when the solo require? ment will bo nu absolute guarantee that the peace of Europa will not nguiu be disturbed. Bismarck characterizes the statements of newspapers as mainly a romance. When gentlemen of the press approach him, ho gives them civil an? swers. Their imaginations do thc rest. LONDON, September 21.-Tho city of Florence is covered with flags over the expected news of tho occupation of Rome. Tho French are marvellously active around Paris throwing up earth? works. Russia is moving largo bod ie? of troops into Poland. Tho Times says the revolution at Puris is recognized as Republican, and that at Lyons, where the red flag is adopted, as Social. VIENNA, September 21.-The Emperor of Brazil is expected hero soon. MADRID, September 21.-It seems that OloBaga was instructed to recognize thc French Republic when England did, but acted without waiting for England's recognition. LONDON, September 21.-Tho Papal organ here says tho following will be tho Italian Cabinet under the now regime: Maziae, President and Minister of For? eign Affairs; Carrolls, Interior; Co muscbi, Financo; Fahrizi, War; Porta, Public Works; Firrari, Education; Ma? riai, Grace aud Justice; Mussi, Agricul? ture and Commerce; Garibaldi, Marine. MUNICH, September 21.-Tho Bavari? an Minister luis received the following: Tho Strasburg garrison made a sortio yesterday, but were driven back with heavy loss. In tho buttle between Wil lencavo and Montrange, near Paris, on tho 19th, the second Bavarian corps, supported by tho Prussians, sustained the French attack. The Bavarians took seven cannon and over 1,000 prisoaers. Tho Frenoh were driven iuto tho en? trenchments. The Times, to-day, ridicules the protest of Bishop Cox against the proposed mode of reoeiving tho Bible, and says Cox's arguments opposo any rovisiou whatever. HAVANA, September 21.-Tho schoo? ner Guanapuuy, from Nassau, with arms and munitions, was captured nt Cayo Romano; and the schooner Margaret, in ballast, from Nassau, with five passen? gers, was captured at Cayo Cruz. landed 6,000 cor,aves and 20,000 ches Boure boro t?-??y. The Marseilles Municipal Conn oil voted a war loan of 10,000,000 franca. American Affairs. NEW YOBX, September 20.-The Na? tional Executive Committee of the Union League of America met to-day, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, in tho chair. Reports of a satisfactory character were made from several States in regard to the coming elections. Certain details of a secret nature were perfected, designed to give effect to tho legislation in behalf of a fair eleotioD, recently enacted by Congress. Tho contest in Pennsylvania was reported as progressing satisfactorily, and promis? ing a good Union mojority. Now Jer? sey, Maryland aad Delawaro, with other States further South, were reported to bo in a satisfactory condition. Tho ac? tion of officers ia New York, relative to Arkansas, were unanimously reversed, and the action taken ordered to be trans? mitted by telegraph nt ouco. A new State Council was authorized for West Virginia. Texas matters were fully dis? cussed and important action taken thereon. Tho committee transmitted other private business. Adjourned to meet a month hence nt Philadelphia. The steamer Villo de Paris, arrived from Havre, has mauy Americans on board, driven from Franco and Ger? many. SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.-The Oregon Legislature baa elected Col. J. K. Kelly (Democrat) United States Se? nator, vice Williams, radical. CHARLESTON, September 21.-Arriv? ed-steamship Champion, New York. NEW YORK, September 21.- The Mer? rimack, from Rio do Jaueiro, brings de? tails of the collision of the steamers Paris and Arary iu the Amazon. The Paris sunk and 131 persons were lost. Both pilots were drunk. SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.-Later advices from Arizonn placo tho capital in a state of siege. One dozen citizens were killed and a number of Moxicnus, teamsters and mail riders, were slaugh? tered. The mail static us and wugon trains were destroyed. Farmers ure abandoning their ranches. Tho Indians are absolutely free to depredate. SELMA, September 21.-Ben Turner, a negro of this city, was to-day nominated by the radical convention for Congress from tho first district. Reynolds, of Wilson, Buck, of Mobile, and Coon, of Dallas, all carpet baggers, wero candi? dates for the nomination. Tho negroes ore highly jubilaut over their victory. Some of the white radicals are talking about holding another convention. WASHINGTON, September 21.-The Revenue Bureau directs that tobacco stamps nre at the risk of tho owner or underwriters. Tho Department will not replace or refund tho value of stamps spoiled or defaced. RICHMOND, September 21.-Hon. Geo. W. Booker, Congressman from Virginia, and A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, issue n call for a convention of nativo original Union men of tho South, to bo held at Knoxville, Tena., on November 1. The subjects to be brought to its attention will be the acceptance of tho fourteenth and fifteenth amendments ns the final status of tho Africau race; universal amnesty and restoration to every man ol civil and political rights enjoyed before the war; compensation to loyal men foi property taken dnriug tho war; a fail distribution of tho banking capital iu the South and Wost; abolition of th( iron-clad oath; giving rights of citizen: to all persons from whom duties of citi zens aro required, and payment of th( public debt, uccording to contract. Th< call says the convention is not to bo of t party character. ROCHESTER, September 21. The Demo eratic State Convention made Wm. T Odell Permanent President. Tho fol lowing resolutions were adopted: 1. General indictment against the Re publican party. 2. Favoring free trade. 3. Reform in internal revenue mat te rs. it. Denouncing Congressional Naturali zatiou Act. 5. Rejoicing at downfall of Imperial ism in France, and establishment o French Republic. Also, establishmeu of German unity. tl. Sympathizing with tho people o Ireland and Cuba, and all others strug gling for liberty. 7. Calling for extensivo clemency t prisoners for violation of neutral laws. 8. Endorsing canal funding bill. 9. Endorsing administration of Go\ Hoffman. John T. Hoffman was unanimously r< nominated for Governor by acclamatioi NORFOLK, Septembor 21.-The whah 3hipD. R. Richurds, justin from a cruizt into put this port to-day minus bowsprit sails aud rigging. THE EFFECT OF EXAMPLE.-Three li tie girls were playing among the poppa and sage-brush of tho back yard. Tw of them were making bolicve keep honst a little way apart, as near noighboi might. At last, one of them was ove: heard saying to tho youngest of the lo "There, now, Nelly, you go over to Si rab's house and stop there a litt! while, and talk as fuse as ever you cai and then you come back and tell rx what she says about me, and then I' talk about her; and then you go und te her all I say, and then wo'll got as ma os hornets, and won't speak when v meet, just as our mothers do, you kno\ and that'll be such fun-won't it' Hadn't these little mischiefs lived I some purpose? And were they not cloi observers and apt scholars, charming trained for tho chief business of lifo in emull neighborhood? BILL OF MORTALITY.--During tl week ending September 17th there we thirty deaths in Charleston-tweh whites and eighteen blacks. In add tion to the above ono still birth was r ported. PIRAWCIA1. AND COMMKUCIAL. OOLUMD?A, S- O., Soptembor 22.-Salea of cotton, yesterday, 142 ?bales-mid? dling 15%. NEW YORK, September 21-Noon./ Flour quiet and unobaoged. Wheat uu steady. Corn quiet and nominally un? changed. Fork dull, at 25.00. Lard steady. Cotton heavy and. irregular uplands 18%; Orleans 18%; sales 800 bales. Turpentine 89 >?. Bosin90@95. Freights steady. Stocks unsteady. Gold 13%. Sterling-long 9%; short 10%. 62's 12%. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull-sales 2,200 bales; middling uplands 18%. Flour State and Western unchanged; Southern in moderate request; common to fair extra 5.35@6.15. Wheatolosod slightly in buyers' favor-winter red and amber Western 1.32>.<(a)1.35. Corn heavy and lc. lower, at 88($91. Pork quiot, at 25.00@25.12J.<. Lard unchanged. Whis? key heavy and lower, at 90J.i@91.J4. Freights a Bhado firmer. Money easy, at :?0?5. aold 13%@13%. BALTIMORE, September 21.-Cotton -middlings, 18}?; suies, 50 bales; net receipts, 49; stock, 1,435. CINCINNATI, September 21.-Flour dull aud unchanged. Corn 70. Whiskey Grm. Pork 25.50. Shoulders 14%; rib Bido8lG),<; clear sides 17%. Lard 14% @15. ST. LOUIS, September 21.-Flour super winter 4.00(n,4.25. Corn-mixed 63; choice yellow 08. Whiskey steady, at 90. Pork dull, at 25.5u@20.00. Bacon heavy-shoulders 13%(a)14. Lard quiet, nt 15%. NEW ORLEANS, Septemhor 21.-Cotton -demand fnir at lower rates-middlings, 17i?@17%; sales, 1,350 bales; net re? ceipts, 1,111; stock, 17,882. MOBILE, Suptember 21.-Cotton dull and bea vj*-middlings, 10%; sales, 150 bales; net receipts 200; stock, 11,034. CHARLESTON, September 21.-Cotton quiet-middlings, 16%; sales, 100 bales; net receipts, 1,889; stock, 5,474. AUGUSTA, Septemhor 21.-Middling cotton 15%(?}15%; suies 083 bales; re? ceipts 477. i SAVANNAH, September 21.-Cotton -demand good for higher grades-mid? dlings, 17; sales, 50 bales; net receipts, 1,813; stock, 6,137. LONDON, September 21-Noon. Consols 92%. Bonds 90} J. LIVERPOOL, Soptember 21-Noon. Cotton dull-uplands 9%; Orleans 9%. LIVERPOOL, September 21-Evening. -Cotton quiet-uplands, 9%(Vi}9%; Orleaus, 9%@9%; sales 10,000 bales. A PERCEPTION OF PUHITY.-Robertson forcibly states a great aud precious truth in the following paragraph: Marvellous is it how innocence per? ceives tho approach of evil, which it cuunot kuow by experience, just as the dove, which has uever seen the falcon, trembles by instinct ac its approach, just as the blind mau detects by finer sensi? tiveness the passing of tho cloud which he cannot see overshadowing the Bun. It is wondrous how the truer we become tho moro unerringly we know tho ring of truth, can discern whether a man bo truo or not, and can fasten nt once upon the rising lio iu word ami look and dissembling act; wondrous bow tho cha? rity of Christ in tho heart perceives every aberration of charity in others, in ungentle, though slanderous toue. How shall wo recoguizo truth? What ia tho tost by which wo shall kuow whether it comes from God or not? Christ says: "My sheep know me." Wisdom is jus? tified of her children. Not by some lengthened investigation, whether tho shepherd's dress be the identical dress, and tho staff ho carries geuuiuc, do the sheep rccognizo tho shopherd. They know him, they hear his voice, they know him as a mau knowe his friends; they kuow him, in short, instinctively. Just so does the soul recognize what is of God and truth. Thero is a something in our souls of God which corresponds with what is of God outsido of us, and recognizes it by direct intuition; some? thing in the true soul that corresponds with truth and knows it to bo truth. In all matters of eternal truth the soul is before the intellect; tho things of Cod are spiritually discerned; you kuow tho truth by being true; you recognize God by being like him. AFFECTING INCIDENT.-Gen. Douay, about whose death so many conflicting reports aro circulated, was buried at Saargemneud on tho 13th of last mouth by tho Prussians, with tho most impres? sive ceremonies. A battalion of tho 79th Prussian regiment, and all German officers in the town accompanied him to j the gravo. When tho collin was about to be lowered into tho grave, tho Gor? man Gonernl, Yon Wagnes, took a flower from a wreath, and laying it on the cof? fin, said in a voico of profound emotion: "This flower is dedicated by u Prussian 0 (licor to a dead hero!" Tho Freuch citizens who witnessed tho ceremony wero visibly touched. GERMAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.-lt is suid that since 1866, preparations for the certainty of war with Franco have 1 boen going on so thoroughly in Prussia, that not a railroad car even bas been constructed either in Prussia or any of its dependencies-Saxony, Bavaria or Baden-in which the primary idea of its construction has not been military capa? city and adaptation, rather than passen? ger or merchandize traffic, and on every such car to-day in uso in Prussian Ger? many may bo seen distinctly marked the capacity of tho samo for so many men or so many horses. Six young mon, boarders at a Chicago boarding-house, collected roveral hun? dred bed-bags, pinned them on a sheet of paper iu divisiousand aegiments, and labeled tho paper, "Operations on the Rhine," and left the seat of war tu be studied by tho landlady. What class ought never to die with consumption? Merchants with strong iron chests. A mantle shelf-a lady's shoulders. Hora oe Greeley has at last got enough of the negro. The form?e. Colonel of a negro regimont boat him for the nomi? nation for Governor of New York. How to mnk,o o tall man short-ask bini for a loan. Melancholy trees-the weeping willow, and pine apple. Bagging. Hope, Twiuo and Cotton Tien. AFULL AU IT LT constant!/ on band and for salo low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Carolina Indigo. 1 CAfl LBS PRIME CAROLINA INDIGO, UUll on baud and for sale low nt wholesale and rotail._J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Creme De La Creme. 1 /Ail BARRELS very superior FAMILY 1UU FLOUR, 200 barrels low priced and medium qualities. Forsalo low b-?_EDWARD HOPE. Pare Leaf Lard. K/\ PAC KAG E? PURE LEAF LARD, *J\J consisting of Barrels. Kegs aud Boxes, on hand aud for salo low by Sodt 20 J. A T. II. AGNEW._ Mackerel \ Mackerel ! ! CHOICE NEW MACKEREL, in Barrels, in Half Barral?, in Quarter Barrelli, in Kits, aud also at rutail, just received and for salo bv Sept 13_R- AGNEW. ' Notice. 11HUEE months from dato, application will . bo unido for renewal of Barip ill tho Co? lumbia Gas Company, for twenty-one- SharcB standing in thu name of Harman Nouffer. Kept H thl3^_H. E. SCOTT, Ex'r. Tailoring. _ ALL those having any WORK in tho VK* abovo lino, can havb it done well and 11? cheap, by calling on mo. Ohl Clothes -UL scourod mid cleansed in tho best man? ner. D. CLARK, Sept 20 8 _ _Richland street. Broad River Bridge AMEETING of Stockholders is called to meet on FRIDAY next, tho 23d instant, at Palmetto Engine Qouso, at ll o'clock. Ali Stockholders aro requested to bo prosent in person or by proxies. EDWARD HOPE, Sept 20 4_President. Newspaper in Lexington. IWILL corumenco at an carly day tho pub? lication, at Lexington Court House, of a weekly papor, THE LEXINGTON DESPATCH, and I will soon visit tho city of Columbia, for tho purposoof canvassing for advertisements and subscriptions. Its principles will bo anti Radical. GODFREY M. HARMAN, Sopt 21 Proprietor. Hardy Solomon & Co., HAYING ontored iuto tho manufacturo of BRICK aud QUARRYING of GRANITE, and purchased of Messrs. Wright A Vinn, ono ot their new patent Brick Machines, capablo or turning out from 40.000 to CO.OOU bricks per day, aro now prepared to make contracts and furnish partios with any quantities of bricks desired. Apply to HAUDV SOLOMON, at his store, or at the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Sept 3 To the Public. THE subscriber respectfully asks that ho may no longer be considered a candidato for the oftico of Probato Judge of Richland Cou ii ty. With many thanks to those gentlemen, who, without solicitation, nominated mo for this responsiblo office, I feel it due to my official duties, and associations, to withdraw my name from tho contest. JvJHN HEART. Sept 21_ To Make Room FOR my extensive stoak of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAFS, Ladies' and Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, UM? BRELLAS, Ac., I offer my entire stock of SHOES at cost. JACOB SULZBACHER. Sept 20 The Very Best. THE undersigned have jiiHt received a supply of Bagloy's MAYFLOWER and other celebrated brands of TOBACCO. By-tho-way, wo aro anxious that all parties who have been dealing with us, on promises "io ]ia<j to-morrow." to come up and settle, as moncv is scarce. Don't spend ?ill vour moncv ehiowhero, as wo koop THE VERY BEST of everything in ourlinn. PAYSINGEB .V FRANKLIN, Sept Hi Proprietors Exchange House. PROCLAMATION By His Excellency ROBERT A". SCOTT, Governor of the Slate of South Carolina. IN pursuanco of an Act of tho Ornerai As? sembly, approved March 1st, 1870, entitled "An Act providing for tho General Election, and the mannor of conducting tho same," an election will he hold in the several Counties of this State, on tho THIRD WEDNESDAY, ho? ing tho 19th day of October next, for a Gov oruor and Lieutenant Govornor of thc State; for Representatives in the respective Con? gressional Districts; for members of tho Stato Legislature, and for tho various County offi? cers; and to fill tho vacancy in tho First Oen gressional District, and all other vacancies in tho Couuty offices. Said election to be con? ducted according to thc rulos, principles and provisions proscribed by tho Act aforosaid. All bar-rooms and drinking saloons shall be closed on tho day of election, and any per? son who shall sell any intoxicating drinks on tho day of election, snail bo guilty of a mis? demeanor, andmon conviction thereof, Bhall bo tined in a sum not less than ono hundred dollars, or bo imprisoned for a period not loes than ono month nor moro than six months. The Commissioners and Managers of Elec? tions, and each of them, aro horoby required, with strict regard to tho provisions of thc Constitution and laws of tho State touching their duty in such case, to cause auch dou? tions to bo bold in their respective Counties on tho day aforesaid, and to tako all necessa? ry stops for the holding of such elections, and for the ascertaining and determining the portions who shall bavo been duly elected thereat. In testimony wberoof, I bavo berounto set ray hand and caused tho groat soal of tho State to be affixed at Columbia, this [n. a.] lath day of August A. D.. 1870, and in tho ninety tl ft 1? year of tho independ? ence of the United States of America. ROBEUT K. SCOTT, Oovornor. F. L CARUOZO, Secretary of Stato. Sent 21 2 tar Tho Daily Republican, Spartanborg Republican, Darlington Southerner, Greenville Enterprise will oaoh publish twice. uSk.ixot?o2a. Balee. Eight Valuable ?t?y Lo tsT^ BY D. 0. FEIX0TT0 & SON. ON MONDAY, tua 3d day or October next, i 1870, we will sell, in front of tho Court SHOUBO, in thia city, at 10 o'clook, Sight desirable half-acre LOTH, within tho corporate limita of Columbia, situated in the ^Eastern part of the city, and formerly known as Waverly. Lots NOB. 1, 2, 3 and 4, fronting and bound? ed on the Wost by street not named. Lots NOB. 5 and G fronting and bounded North by Washington street; West by Lota Nos. 3 and 4; East by streut not named. L - tn Nos. 7 and 8 fronting and bounded South by Lady street; East bystreet not named; North by Lots Nos. 5 aud C; West by Lots NOB. 1 and 2. TKHMH OF BAT.F..- One-half cash: balance in twelve month B, secured by bond and mort? gage, bearing intercut at 7 per cent, per annum Purchasers to pay UH for papers and stamm*. Sopt JG Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of an execution tn me directed, 1 will Boll, on tho Fl HST MONDAY tu Oc tobor next, in front of the Court House in Columbia, Tho BUILDING, thirty-three root by six? teen feet, on tho South sido of Plain street, next Wost of E. E. Jackson's Drug Store, lately occupied by Itichard Flanigm as a Shoo Storo. Levied on as tho property of Itichard Flanigan, at thc suit of Hubert C. Shiver r.s. Itichard Fianigau. Building to bo removed in four days. Terms caeh. Sept ll mt h_P. F. FRAZER, S. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of eundrv writs ot fieri facias to mo directod, I will BCII, on the FIRST MONDAY in October next, in front of the Court House in Columbia, within tho legal hours, All that tract, of LAND situate in Richland County, sixteen miles from Columbia, on thc Camden Road, lying on both sides of Colonel't Creek, waters of Watoroo River, containing fourteen hundred acrcB, moro or less, bound od by lauds of William Miles, William Martin Benjamin Mileti, and the estate of Jesso De Br?hl and Burdell. Levied on as thc propertj of Thomas Hilton, at tho suit of E. F. Uti e al. vs. Thomas Hilton. Term* caah. Sept ll m th P. F. FRAZEE, 3. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. Er. parte Mary Ann Stokoe. et al.-Sale Jot Partition. BY virtue of an order mado in tho abovi stated case by W. Hutson Wigg, Esq. Judge of Probate for Richland County, I wil aell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next before tho Court Uouso in Columbia, All that tract of LAND lyiug In the Count of Richland, containing ono hundred and tw acres, moro or less, bounded South-went b John Lynch'* land; North-west by John Dur can'* land; North-east and North-west o John Abbott's land; North-east and South oast by Wallace's and A. Brown's land, an having such other marks, buttings au bounds, as are mentioned in a plat of sai land, ruado by A. Weathcrsby, Doputy Sm veyor, dated 15th November, ?830. ALSO, All that tract of LAND, containing twent acre.j, more or less, situated in the Couuty ( Richland, on North sido of Crana Creel bounded North by land of Thomas Westco and John Abbott; East by Bomar Lynd South by Crane Creek; beitig part of a trai originally grunted to Francis Jones and coi veyed to Mary Elders by J. Duncan, by dee da tod 23d Jurie, 1830. Terms cash. Purchas? to pay for papers and stamps. Sept ll mth P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. Sheriff's Sale. In re Estato of Dorcas L. Thompson. Hs par Aiusloy H. Monteith, Administrator. IN pursuance of an order made hy til Honorablo William Hutson Wigg, Judge i Probate for Richland Couuty, I will sell, c tho FIRSV MONDAY in Octorbcr next, front of tho Court House in Columbia, with tho legal hours, All that lot of LAND, with tho buildini thereon, pit nate on the corner of Gervais ai Hugor street*, in the city ot Columbia, co taming one-fourth of an acre, and boundi on the North by Gervais street; East I Robert Joyner; South by William Daniel and on the" Weat by Huger street. Tho above described Lot will bo divided ai sold in two equal paris, a plat of which un be seen on tile in Sheriffs Ofrico. ALSO, Tho personal property of tho o*tate Dorcas L. Thompson, consisting of one Se? ing Machine auduue Trunk. TEIIMS OF SALK-The real estate will be sn for cash sufficient to pay costs and cxpens of these proceedings and of sale, and on half of bid; the balance on a credit of twel months, secured hy bond and mortgage of t premisos. The personal property will be pr for cash. Purchasers to pay for et ampi a papers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. lt. C Sept ll ni tl Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, mo directed. I will sell, on tho Flit MONDAY and TUESDAY in October next, trout of the Court Home, in Columbia, witl the legal hours, All that lot of LAND, on tho North-ei corner of tho intersection of Richardson a Plain *t re tu, in the city of Columbia-bom ed on tho North by an alloy-way, separat! it from a lot of H. P. DoGraaf, nicasuri thereon two hundred and nino feet ten inch on thc East by an alloy-way, aoparating from a lot of estato of Dr. Samuel Fair, mi stiring thereon one hundred and twenty-th: feet six inches, moro or less; ou tho South Plain street, measuring thereon two bundi and niuo feet ten iuchos; and on the West Richardson street, measuring thereon ( hundred and twenty-three foet six inch moro or leas. ALSO, Tbroo Jacks, ono Jounet, ono Maro and < hundred and fifty head of Cattle, more or lc Loviod on as tho proper of Thomas Davis tho respectivo suits of Andrew Patters Assignee, and tho city of Columbia VS. Til Davis. Tho Cattle will be sold on TUESDAY, 4th of October, at the plantation of tho fondant, about twelve miles below Columt Terms cash. P. F. FRi ZEE, S. R. C Sept ll_mt Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of au execution directed to m will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY TUESDAY in October next, within tho lt hours, the tollowiug property, viz: All that HOUSE and LOT, situate on R ardeen street, iu tho city of Colunib bounded en the North by lot of fleur; DoGraaf; East and South by lot of San Gardner; and Wost bj Richardson slr measuring thereon twenty-livo foot, and i ning back Eastwardly two hundred and ei feet, more cr lesa. ALSO, The entire stock in trado of which He Hinriohson died poasoaaod. Consisting GROCERIES, Tobacco, Segare,Confection: lin ware, and au assortmont of Sbolf Goi such aa aro uaually kopt in a Family Groe ALSO, Tho Household and Kitchon Rurnituro, Notes and Accounts of tho estato of the i Henry Hinrichaon. Levied on as tho prop of Henry Hinrichaon, at tho snit of Michal Calnan, Roccivor, vs. Samuel Fair aud Hi HinricliBOii. Tho abovo Roal Estato will bo sold on M DAY, tho 3d October, in front of tho Ci House; and tho Personal Property will bo on '1UESDAY, tho 4tb October, at the s and re s i d on ce lately occupied by thc def* ant. To. mu cash. Purchasers to pay for eta and papers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. Sopt ll m Sheriff's Sale. In re Estate of H. Hinrichaou-Petition for ?ale of personal property. IN pursuance ol an order, made by tho Honorable William Hotaon Wigg, Judge o? Probate for Richland County, I will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY in October next, at the atoro recently ocoupied by Henry Hinrlchson, on Richardson street, in the oily of Columbia, within the legal booro, Tho entire stock in trade of which Henry Hinricheon died possessed, consisting of Groceries, Tobacco, Bogara, Confectionery, Tin-Ware, and an assortment or Shelf-Goods, such aa aro usually kept in a family grt eery. TERMS or SALE-Caeh. Purchaser to pay for stamps and necoaeary papers. 8opt ll ruth P. F. FRAZEE. H. R. C. Sheriffs Sale. D. B. Miller, 0. C. P., vs. Jonathan M. Blake ly.-Bill to Foreclose Mortgage, lielief, ?tc. IA pnrouanco of the decretal order of tho Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in October next, within tho legal hours, io front of the Court House, in Columbia. All that Tract or LAND lying In Lexington County, about niuo milos from tho Columbia Bridge, containing four thousand one hun drcd and seventeen and ono-balf (-1,117$) acres, moro or less, bounded ou the North and West by Congarco Creek; on tho East bylands granted to Jacob Geiger and Samuel Percival, lands of tho Mossrs. lintier, and lands former? ly belonging to-Rodgers; South-east by lands formerly belonging to Godfrey [Geiger; South and South-west by lands grantee! to Jacob Geiger, and lauda claimed by the late Janies Guignard, Senior. T KU MS of SALE.-Cash sufficient to pay the mortgage debt aud interest and coBt of pro? ceedings, tho bataneo ou a credit or one year, with interest from tho day or sale, to bo se? cured by bond and mortgage or the premises sold. Purchaser to pav for stamps and pa? pers. P. F. FRAZEE, S. R. C. Sept ll_m th State of South Carolina--Richland Co. IN TUE COMMON PLEAS. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON. AUCTIONEERS. William II. Lindsay and Robort W. Johnson vs. Tho Broad Rivor Bridge Company, Wil? liam Gulick and H. E. Scott, Trustees. i Complaint for lielief. PUitSUANT to tbe^order of His Honor Judge John T. Green, of date July 1st, 1870, in tho above- stated cauao, I will sell on the first Monday in October next, before the I old Court House, the BRIDGE of tho Baid BROAD RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY, with its franchises and all incidents thereto belonging, on the following terms: That is to say, one-fourth cash; the remain? der on a credit of ono and two years, in two equal instalments, each bearing interest from dato, payable annually, and secured by bond with sufficient personal security, and a mort gago of tho premises, l'urchaeor to pay for stamps and papers. JOHN T. RHETT, Aug 28 mtb Special Kef oreo. South Carolina-Richland County. Harvey Torry, Plaintiff, against tho Receiver, and StocKholders of the Commercial Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, Dofendante. Summons and Complaint, on Money Demand. ON motion or F. W. McMastor, Attorney for tho Defendants in above case, it is order? ed, that tho Defeudants have farther time to plead, answer, or demur to the above stated action, to wit: until tho 1st day of OCTOBER next. It is further ordered, that the Plaintiff do give to the Clerk of this Court security for coats in this case, and that the Clerk publish this order once a wcok in the Columbia PHCB Nix until 1st October next. By order of Court. D. B. MILLER. C. C. C. CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, July C, 1870. July 7_th!3 State of South Carolina-Bichland Co. Susan P. Gibbes, et al., vs. Anna M. Guignard and Jamos S. Guignard, Administrator, et al. * * * * ? IN compliance with the decretal order in the above stated case, the croditors of the late James Sanders Guignard are hereby notified that they aro required to present and establish by proof their respective demands against his estate, on or before tho 1st of NOVEMBER next, before me, at my office- in Columbia, South Carolina. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sept ;l %_Special Referee. Soap! Soap!! Soap!!! AFULL supply of FANCY SOAPS, con? sisting of GLYCERIN, HONKY, CONTINENTAL, OMNIBUS, WINDSOR, TURKISH BATH, and TOILET SOAPS. Al*o. 100 boxes Family Wasting SOAPS, on hand and for sale low by I ??iPi 1<5 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Fresh Arrivals. ENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBAC VJT CO, direct from tho factory, tho great Dalby Puff Smoking Tobacco, tho Sunnyside Pine-Cut Chewing Tobacco-tho best in thc country-Mollers' Fig Chowing Tobacco, very duo, just received. A lull assortment of choice WINES and LI? QUORS always on hand. JOHN C. SEEGERS, Main street, near tho Post Office, and Main street, near PIKENIX Offico. Julv 29 Axes! Axes!! -I (\f\ DOZEN beat cast steel warrante 1 IA/VJ AXES, just received and for Balo low wholesale and retail. Also, twenty-five dozen good cast stool AXES at retail for $1 each. Twenty dozen AXE HANDLES, and a full supply of SPADES, SHOVELS, FICKS, MATTOCKS, Ac, Ac. Just received, and for sale low, by_J. &. T. R. AGNEW. Polishing Powders. MAGIC POWDER for cleaning Gold, Silver, Ac., ten conta per box. Tripoli, for cloaning Brass, Silver,Gold, Ac., ten cents per papor. Bath Brick for cloaning Cutlery, &c. Just received aud for sale by geptj_J. fe T. R. AGNEW. Onns and Ammunition. JCST received by William Glaze, fine Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, fine Eng? lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, of all kind. Ono door North of Mesan. Soott, Wil? liams fe Co.'s Banking House._Dec 16 Seed Bye. FARMERS, save your Corn and Monoy; koop your Stock fat and healthy, by hav? ing a Rvo Pasturo for wiuter grazing. SEED for salo'by LORRICK A LOWRANCE. Carolina Indigo. OA A LBS- CAROLINA INDIGO, or snpe ??xJVJ rior quality, ror sale by \nguet 25_EDWARD HOPE. Cotton Bagging. 1 pr /"\/^V/"\ YARDS boavyand medium IO, VJ VJ VJ COTTON BAGGING, tor eale bv E. HOPE. 25 Bolted Corn Heal. BARRELS, In fino order, for aale bv Sept 9 EDWARD HOPE. Notice to Chewists. UST arrived, at Pollock Houeo, Bagley'* MICHIGAN FINE OUT. Sept 13 Rio Coffee. CT/"* BAGS RIO COFFEE, for salo low to DU dealers by_EDWARD HOPE. Genuino Durham Smoking Tobacco, to be had at POLLOCK'S.