nt?'FiT?Tnoxi.AX3>3a:xo
Furulgn Intelligence.
LONDON, August 31.-Tho Prussians,
conceiving that McMahon's aim was to
gain the frontier and effect a junction
with Bazaiue, advanoed on three lines.
The Crown Prince marched via Com
mercy, Bar le Due, St. Dizier and Vitry.
The fourth army, under the Prinoo Roj-nl
of Saxony, keeping North of Pout a
Mousson, moved toward Obalons, at tho
same time observing Metz, while Stein?
metz, reinforced, proceeded through
Verdun to Rheims, his right sweeping
tho Belgian frontier, in the hope of meet?
ing McMahon. Thus, tho Gormau ad?
vance covered the country from Belgium,
along the Mense to the Aube, and ren?
dered it impossible for McMahon to reach
Metz.
A despatch from Carignau says can?
nonading was heard South of that place
all day yesterday and late to-uight. The
result was unknown. The Emperor
has certainly left Carignau for Sedan.
Garignan is a fow miles North-east of
Beaumont.
PARIS, August 31-Evening.-No offi?
ciai information from tho seat of war was
made public to-day.
The Constitutioncl says assurances of an
unofficial charaotor were given in tho
Chambers, yesterday, that McMahon had
crossed the Mouse without opposition,
and that the Minister of Foreign Affairs
had received, from tho Ambassador of
France at Brussels, news that Bazaine,
on the 26th and 27th, disengaged his
right after a successful encounter with
the enemy.
Other journals hore continue to give
news from private sources of French suc?
cesses in minor engagements.
BRUSLEES, August 31, via LONDON,
September 1-12.30 P. M.-The King
of Prussia Bent thc following to the
Queen:
"VAHENNES, August 30.-Tho Crown
Prince has been ia action with the 4th,
12th and 17th corps, aud the 14th of Ba?
varia. McMahon was beaten uud driven
beyond the Meuse. Twelve gucs and
some thousand prisoners and material of
war were captured."
PARIS, September 1.-No news of a
decisive battle, nor is it believed that
one has been fought. McMahon simply
telegraphs that he has crossed the Meuse
without harassment. Other accounts
say heavy fightiug by detached parties
of McMahon's aud Prince Charles'
armies, with alternate advantages.
LONDON, September 1-3 P. M.-Au
unverified rumor is afloat, that McMa?
hon is crossing the Meuse, at Stcuay,
and pushing for Moutmedy. Ile has OOO
guns. A collision betweeu him aud
Frederick Charles is expected.
The Garde Mobile ou tho uow requi?
sition, number 100,000, aud are hurry?
ing to the defence of the capital.
Should the French Emperor cross the
Belgian frontier, the Belgians will de?
mand his sword. Other severe orders
have been issued for the purpose of gua?
ranteeing Belgian neutrality.
BERLIN, September 1.-Tho Telegraph
lines are still in inextricable coufusion.
Dates from tho seat of war, particularly
those from Baumont, require verifica?
tion.
PARIS, September 1.-La Liberia says:
Austria pledged herself to move on Prus?
sia simultan?ously with France, if (subsi?
dized by Ollivier, then Minister of
France. Tho money was not paid, when
Austria pressed thc matter on France.
Ollivier said: "Go; we fight without
you."
LONDON, September 1.-The Bavari?
ans aro returning homo, disbanded. A
mutiny occurred among the Bavarian
Landwehr.
VIENNA, September 1.-A telegram
denies that Bazaine was ever caged iu
Metz. Another battle is reported at Ar
niegray on the 30th. No particulars or
report of the result.
LONDON, September 1.-The Independ?
ent Deign, of Brnessls, yesterday, says:
While McMahon was on tho heights of
Vaux, Tuesday, advancing on Montme
dy, ho was attacked by the Germans,
when thoro was dreadful carnage. This
region of the couutry is absolutely depo?
pulated.
PARIS, September 1.-To-day, tho
public papers say there was no fighting
yesterday. The Govcrmeut, however,
has good nows. McMahon's march has
been undisturbed.
Palikao warns newspapers against pub?
lishing important information pending
movements.
Bazaine has won several small engage?
ments.
BOUILLON, BELOIUM, Augngust 31-7
P. M.-A fearful buttle was fought yes?
terday aud to-day.
Yesterday morning McMahon com?
menced n general movement towards
Montmedy, and was attacked near Beau?
mont, after a stubborn resistance to?
wards tho Belgium frontier. The Prus?
sians captured a largo amount of camp
8toros and drovo tho French from posi?
tion to position until night. The battlo
was renowed early next morning and con?
tinued all day. During tho night largo
French reinforcements carno up, but
failed to turu tho scales in their favor.
The Prussiaua wero also reinforced
largely and attacked with overwhelming
numbers McMahon, who retreated to
Sedan with tho remnant of his forces.
Tho slaughter was immense. It is im?
possible to estimate the loss. The Prince
Imperial is said to bo in Belgium. Tho
population is flying in great terror.
BOUILLON, BELGIUM, September I-8
A. M.-Last night, after dark, McMa?
hon withdrew towards Hedan, concentra?
ting in a strong position. During tho
fight iu tho battlo of Tuesday, tho Crown
Prince of Saxony capturod 10,000 pris?
oners. A number of French soldiers
escaped into Belgium, and wero pompt
ly disarmed, lt is rumored that Ba
zuiuo attacked Steinmetz Tuesday, but
tho result is unknown.
PARIS, Septombor 1.-Minister Wash
burno contradicts the rumor of vessels
leaving United States ports to prey on
thc French.
PABIS, 'September 1.-Galois anya:
Last night Marshal Baragaay d'Hilliers
assured his club that a battle occurred at
Courienelles resulting in a great French
victory. 30,000 Prussians wore put hors du
combat, and a large convoy of prisoners
were captured by the French. The
Journal des Debal says the wagons and
fifty-nine horses bolooging to the Grown
Prince- were captured near Chalons. Tho
combined movements of Bazaiuo and
McMahon have been most successful.
Tho strategic plans have been well devised
and promptly executed, nud directed to all
weak points of the enemy. Theviotory at
Courienelles is importaut as maintaining
a prestigo against numbers. Confidence
has beeu cutirely restored, and the iden
of a siege ridiculed. A despatch received
to-day from a correspondent of the New
York Times, ou the Prussian side, repre?
sents that discouragement is on tho in?
crease, and tho cry "On to Paris!" is be?
coming daily fainter. Death from ex?
posure and disease is making fenrful
havoo iu the Prussiau rauks.
PARIS, September 1.-Tho Moniteur
declares positively tliat tho battle at
Courieuelles was a decided victory for
Bazaine. Thu Prince Imperial remains
at Avesness.
LONDON, September 1.-lt is said that
McMahon disobeyed Napoleon's order to
detach 30,000 men to protect the Prince
Imperial.
The siege of Strasburg continues.
Great slaughter was occasioned by the
vigorous bombardment.
A large body of French Mobiles passed
the Bliine near Bellengen, twenty miles
below Basle, cut the telegraph and re?
tired.
It is reported that three army corpB
have entered Franco from Baden.
The war costs Prussia 10,500,000 francs
daily.
ARLON, BELGIUM, September 1.-To?
day serious fighting was reported be?
tween Armigney and Doerze.
The Prussians entered Carignnn at 10
o'clock yesterday.
PARIS, September 1.-The exportation
of grain has been forbidden imperatively.
At Marseilles, a legion of 4,000 natural?
ized Germans has beou formed to join
tho army. Marseilles has seut to Paris
immense quantities of provisions. The
diplomatic corps have no idea of leaviug
Paris with other members of the Govern?
ment, as the Empress remaius, and neu?
tral powers must acknowledge the Re?
gency,
American Afraira.
NEW YORK, August 31.-Official news
from tho Cuban iusurgent army state
that 800 rifles of tho Upton's first cargo
are now in the bauds of the rebels.
There is good reason to believo that they
saved tho greater portion of her second
cargo.
C?spedes' Government, at Quientegou,
will remove to Comnguay.
Archbishop McCloskoy was given a
formal and imposing reception at St.
Patrick's Cathedral to-day. He re?
sponded to the welcome by the clergy
aud laity in au address sustaining tho in?
fallibility dogma, defeuding its maimer
of discussion and adoption in the .?Ecu?
menical Council, and predicted that in?
stead of creating dissensions it would
harmonize and cousolidato tho church.
The Scotia took 6329,000 in gold.
NEW ORLEANS, August 31.-Tho in?
ternal revenue receipts of tho 1st Louis
iaua District, for tho mouth of August,
were 8154,000.
CHARLESTON, September 1.-Arrived
schooners Traveler, New York; Matilda
Brooks, New York.
NEW YORK, September 1.-A tenement
house in Brooklyn, with a woman and
two children, was burned to-day.
The Methodist book concern was
robbed hist night of 815,000.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day uearly 81,000,
000.
Tho debt statement shows a decrcaso
of 813,500,000. Coin iu tho Treasury
8102,500,000; currency over 837,000.000.
Customs for the week ending August 27,
84,500,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 1.-The
French remitted 810,000 to-day for the
wounded. Total sent, 840,000. Month?
ly subscriptions nmouut to 80,000.
Two slight earthquakes were felt iu
Shasta Couuty.
Mexican advices stato that Placido
Vigo had organized another expedition.
He demands 8100,000 and immunity
from arrest for young Mejia, otherwise
he threatens to kill him.
RICHMOND, September 1.-Tho Repub?
lican Stato Executivo Committee met
hero to-day, and decided to call a con?
vention of tho party hero on tho 22d
instant, to effect thorough organization
prior to the November election.
NEW ORLEANS, September 1.-Hon.
J. Willis Menard, colored, who con?
tested tho seat of Baily, from tho Second
Louisiana District in Congress, was yes?
terday sent before tho crimmiual court
under 8500 bond, charged with attempt?
ing to outrage tho person of Amolia
Hayos, a quadroon girl living with his
family. Menard's wife is accused as be?
ing an accessory.
ATLANTA, September 1.-The Demo?
cratic Executivo Committee elected Lin?
ton Stephens chairman and passed a
resolution rccommeudiug that the peo?
ple nominate candidates for Congress
and tho Legislature elegible under ex?
isting laws. Certainly they will bc per?
mitted to take their seats.
Ackerman addressed last night a Re?
publican meeting at great length. Ho
was very severo ou the Democratic meet?
ing, and especially on tho silenco of that
body.
WILMINGTON, September 1.-A. H.
Galloway, negro State Senator and a no?
torious politician, died this morning.
Exchange House Bar and Restaurant.
OPEN at all hours-whero you can always
lind tho boator W.INEB, ALES, LIQUOR?
ClOAltS, Ac. Fresh Lager fleer on ico.
Flour! Flour!!
1 AH BBLs- i?nico Now Family FLOUR,
L v/\y just received and for aale hv
July 21 J. ft T. R. AGNEW.
FINANCIAL AND C?MMKIICIAL.
NEW YORK, September 1-Noon.
Stocks nctivG. Money 4@5. Gold 1G>?.
Sterling-long 9% ; short 10>?. 62's
17%. Floor dull and heavy. Wheat
l@2o. lower. Corn heavy. Pork
27.G2,!?. Lard steady. Cotton quiet
and steady-nplnnds 19Jj? ; Orleans 20^;
sales 300 bales. Turpentine 39}?(a)4t0.
Rosin quiot. Freights unchanged.
7 P. M.-Cotton steady-sales 1,500
bales; uplands 19J?. Flour-State and
Western heavy, and 5(g>10c. lower; su?
perfino [email protected]; Southern dull and
lower-common to fair extra [email protected];
good to choice G.55@,9.00. Wheat dull
and l@2c. lower-winter rod and amber
Western [email protected]. Corn heavy, at
84@85. Beef steady. Mess pork
active aud lower, at 27.75. Lard heavy
-kettle 17?17>;,'. Whiskey 93@93>_
Groceries dull. Freight firmer. Money
uctivo, at5@G. Gold 16&@1G>?.
BALTIMORE, September 1.-Flour j
8'eady and in improved demand. Wheat |
very dull and lowor. Corn-white South?
ern and yellow 95@98. Pork 29.30.
CINCINNATI. September 1.-Flour stea?
dy aud iu fair demand-family 5.50@
G.00. Corn unchanged. Whiskey dull,
at 89@90. Mess Pork [email protected].
Lard dull, at lS^j. Bucou in moderato
demand-shoulders 14; clear sides 17}4',
hams, sugar-cured, 23(?i24.
Sr. Louis, Soptembur 1.-Hemp un?
changed. Bagging and rope steady and
unchanged. Flour heavy-super 4.25.
Corn heavy-mixed G5. Whiskey dull,
at 91. Provisions dull. Pork 28.00@
28.50. Shoulders 14>?@14^; clear sides
18@18.^.
LOUISVILLE, September 1.-Bagging)
firm. Hemp 29. Flax 3J. Flour dull
family 5.25. Corn dull, at 85. Provi?
sions steady. Pork 28.00. Shoulders
14!.<; clear sides 18. Lard 17!?@18.
Whiskey 90@91.
ST. LOUIS, September 1.-Gallagher
whipped Meier in eleveu rounds-time
10}., minutes.
GALVESTON, September 1.-Cotton
dull-good ordinary 14?.?@15; sales 20
bales; receipts 59.
NEW ORLEANS, September 1.-Cotton
quiet-middlings 173.{; sales 800 bales;
receipts 2,200; stock 20,718.
MORILB, September 1.-Cotton quiot
-middling 17@17J?; sales 25 bales; re?
ceipts 158; stock 9,907.
SAVANNAH, September 1.-Cotton in
good demaud-middlings 17|.,(ml7,l;i;
sales 150; receipts 490.
CHARLESTON, September 1.-Cotton
steady-middlings 17!.; ; sales 100 bales;
net receipts 323; stock 1,399.
AUGUSTA, September 1.-Cotton quiet
but firmer, nt 17)^; sales 1G7 bales; re?
ceipts 130; stock ou baud 1,414.
LONDON, September 1-Noou.-Con?
sols 92,i,i. Bonds 88?i.
LIVERPOOL, Septembor 1-Noon.
Cotton opeus firm-uplands 8%; Or
leaus 9,'H'.
LIVERPOOL, Soptember 1-Evening.
Cotton closed buoyant-uplands 9; Or?
leans 9.'.i; sales 12,000 bales.
Krna Chill Cure.
New Hemedy, New Principle, No J'oison.
A NEW discovery and a sovereign specific,
XJL for tho curoof Intermittent Fever, Remit?
tent Fever,Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache or bilious Headache and bilious Fe?
vers; and all diseases originating in biliary
Derangement or Liver Disorder, caused by
Impurity ot LMood and Malaria of miasmatic
localities.
For salo by E. H. I1EINITSU, Druggist,
Columbia, t?. C.
TESTIMONIALS.
Dr. E. II. IleinUsh-DEAR Sin: I cheerfully
endorse tho recommendation given for your
"Kina Chill Cure," in cases of Chills and
Fever. I have been cured by your medicine
when every other I tried failed. Yours trulv,
M. L. SLOANE.
Hr. E. H. Hein it sh-DEAR SIR: Your '"Kina
Chill Cure" has done all yon promised it would
do in my case. A radical euro for Chill and
Fever. 'Tho chills aro gouo. A general resto?
ration of my health is tho result of only ono
bottle. My doubts have all been removed in
regard to tho efficacy of your medicino. 1
have tried it, therefore I can endorso tho
statements ol others, that it is the best medi?
cine out. Yours, ?tc, W. K. ELKINS.
Dr. E. II. Ileinitsh-Da\n Sm: I certify to
thc medicinal virtues of your "luna Chill
Caro." A member of my family has been af
dieted with Chills and Fovor for several
months, and nothing cured it but your invalu?
able Chill Cure-onlv one bottle used. Yours,
Ac, J. H. D1SEKER.
]>r. E. H. Heinitsh-DEAR Sra: I havo had
Chills and Fever for some timo. At your sug?
gestion I triod your new medicine, ''Kina
Chill Cure." I am completely cured, and used
onlv ono bottle. Yours, respectfully,
Jhne !? t_J. N. DRENNAN.
Valuable Farm for Sale in Edgefield
County, South Carolina.
IOFFER for salo my FARM, in Edgefield
County, situated on tho Mt. Willing Road,
tour milos from Ratesvillo, Charlotte, Colum?
bia and Augusta Railroad. Tho said Farm
contains 300 acres, and is well improved, with
good dwelling, gin house (nearly new) and all
necessary out-buildings, and a well of good
wator in "tho yard.
For furthor particulars apply to E. W.
MCLENNA on tho promises, (post oflice Lees?
ville,) or to tho undersigned on O oodla nd
Swamp, Orangeburg County, (post olhco
Blackville, S. C. ) ARIEL ABLE.
AiigSO_4?_
Crimson Tetter Wash,
FOR Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Blotches,
Tan, Freckles, Rodnoss of tho Skin,
Chapped Hands and Face, and all Eruptions
and Excoiiations of tho Skin, tending tomar
tho beauty and bloom of the human faco. It
renders tho skin soft and fair, and rostores
tho natural freshness and roseate Imo of the
complexion, so attractive in the female aex.
Proparod only by E. II. HEINITSH,
Juno!? 1 Chemist,Columbia, 8. O.
Magic Chafing Powder.
Tile Nurse's Friend.
I7?OR tho instant cure of CHAFING ANO
" SCALDING of Children and Adults.
ALSO,
A certain relief for BURNS, SCALDS, Irri?
tation of the Skin, Galls, Intlammations,
Abrasions, and all Cutaneous Disoasos. For
salo by E. H. HEINITSH,
July 8f Druggist.
W. J. HOKE
figgfc* HAS just received, and open
dBW ed a large stock of SPRING '
MBSaS AN,) SUMMER
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
COLLARS, TIES, Ac,
Which bc proposes to sell on tho most reason?
able terms. Call and examino for voureolves.
April 10 t
Seed Rye.
FARMERS, save TOOT Corn and Money;
keep your Stock fat and hoalthy, by hav?
ing a Rvo Pasturo for winter grazing. SEED
for Bato by LORRIOK A LOWRANCE.
Notice.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., AugUBt 31, 1870,
JJVWMHR AN ACCOMMO
\nj^W? DATION TRAIN
will bo run between Columbia and Ridgo
Spring, on SATURDAY next, September 3.
Lcavo Columbia at 7 a. m. Returning,
loave Ridgo Spriug at 1 p. m. Faro for round
trip $2.00. C. BOUKNIGHT.
Sept 1 Superintendent.
IVE! ICE ! ICE!!
HAYING put my machino in operation, I
now inform tho 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 ho made. Tho Ice
can bc obtained at either tho uppor or lower
store. J. C. SEEGERS.
Aug 31_
Dissolution.
THE timi of TOZER ? MCDOUGALL was
thin day dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due by said firm will be paid by
Richard Tozer, and all debta due said firm
miiBt be paid to Richard Tozer, who alono is
authorized to receipt for tho saino.
RICHARD TOZER,
ROBERT MCDOUGALL.
NOTICE.
RICHARD TOZER will continuo to carrv on
tho MACHINE SHOP and FOUNDRY, and
hopes, by attention to business, to continue
to reccivo that liberal share of patronage that
ho has heretofore had.
Aug 24_RICHARD TOZER.
URSULINE CONVENT.
Valle Cruels, near Columbia, S. C.
FOR each young lady's Board.
Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in
; English, Needle-Work and Domes
jtic Economy, $30 per mouth-or
$300 por scholastic year-payab'o
$150 in advance.
Tho English Course comprises Orthography,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geo?
graphy, (Ancient and Modern,) with uso of
Globos. Astronomy, Rhetoric, Logic, Compo?
sition, History, (Sacred, Ancient aud Modern, )
Chronology, Mythology, Philosophy, (Natural
and Intellectual,) Biography, (Classical and
Modern,) Chemistry, Domestic Economy, Bo?
tany, Physiology. Condining}*, Geology,"Alge?
bra, Geometry, and Book-Keeping.
Extra Charges for Latin, French, Italian,
Music ou Harp, Piano, Guitar, Vocalization,
Drawing and Painting. Sept 1 lin
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VA.
Next Session begins Scjitcntber 7, 1870.
THIS Institution has a full corps
of Instructors, a thorough Course
g|of Studies, aiid aims at a High
jGrado of Scholarship Its superior
educational advantages, moderate
expenses, hoalthy location, and
excellent mail, traveling and telegraphic
facilities, render it well worthy thc attention
and patronage of tho Sonth.
Tho location of Ibo Collo"o, in such a rich
farming region aa tho Roanoke Valley, ena?
bles tho Faculty to orren THUMS SUITABLE TO
TUE CONDITION Of tho COUUll V.
Entire expenses for Session ot ten months,
about $210.
This estimate includes Board and Tuition,
embracing Modern Languages. A slight ad?
vance on the above for students boarding in
private families.
The Session is divided into two terms, of
five months each.
First Term begins September 7, 1870.
Second Term begins February i, 1871.
Students may enter at any time. Those
taking tho logular course sb on ld by all
means bo present at tho opening of the ses?
sion. Students may take a select or business
courso as they prefer.
Evory branch necessary to a finished edu?
cation ia taught iii tho College
Tho Institution is in a flourishing condi?
tion, boldB a high placo in tho estimation of
tllOSO who have teated its merits, is rapidly
rising in public favor, and numbers umong
lier students representatives from nearly
every Southern State.
For further particulars, Catalogues, Ac,
address REV. D. F. BITTLE, D. D,,
President of tho College,
For circulars, etc., apply at Duftio A chap?
man's Bookstore. Aug 2 i*'2nio
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is tit onoe agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving thc
hair. Faded or {/ray
hair is soon restored
to its original color,
with thc gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick?
ened, falling hair checked, and bald?
ness often, though not always, cured
hy its use. Nothing can restore the
hair whdre the follicles are destroyed,
or the glamis atrophied and decayed.
Rut such as remain can bc saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi?
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous,
its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling o ff, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found to desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on thc hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre and a grateful perfumo.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE $1.00.
Aug 51ly _ _C. H. MIOT, Agent.
Finest Wiues, Ales aud Liquors, so say
I connoisseurs, at EXCHANGE HOUSE.
THE PHOENIX
BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
A FEW DOORS ABOVE TAYLOR,
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Tho Typo, Border, Rulea, Ornamenta, Cuta,
otc., are of MODERN STYLE, carefully
selected from thc lat goat and best
. manufactories.
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Tho Tresses are jo??r of the MOST
A P P R O YED /OHS?* PATTERNS
HOC, Adams J-^H^-^WUL- and Liber?
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KIND OR STYLE Ot PRINTING,
however large or small their orders
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Card Board, Letter. Note, Cap and Colored
Papers, Bill Heads, etc., will bo kept
constantly on hand from which
selections can bo made.
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numil
minni
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With the LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL
on hand, tho style, quality and cost of
work cannot fail to give satisfaction.
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Orders from abroad will re?oive IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION, and the work forwarded
to its destination without delay.
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rbis is t he only .y^y j ?. \i?f???0 establishment
in the State, ?/!*5v ?2?fcs/Sy/s where Sheet
POST EUS, - ^><-d-e. can be
SET UP '?rQBf?jjfgg?. i" style.
AND BE CONVINCED.
JULIAN A. SELBY, PROPRIETOR.
A.\iotlon SAIOB.
D?sirable Cottage.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING, the ?th of Septem?
ber next, in front of tho Court Houao, in
thiB city, at ll) o'clock A. M., wo will eell
That desirable COTTAGE, containing six
rooms, situated upon Gervais strcot, mea?
suring thorcoQ sixty-eight feet moro or loss,
running back two huudrcd and oight feet
moro or less. Bounded on North by Gervais
street; on South by B.Duncan; on tho East
by J. Palmer; ou tho West by Jacob Levin.
Upon tho premises aro all necessary out?
buildings, and a well of tine water.
TEIIMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance in
twelve months, HP cured by bond and mort?
gage, hearing interest at Soven per cent.
Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps.
_ Aug 20, 23, 30, Hopt2, 4__
Valuable Property.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING, tho 5tli of Septem?
ber next, in front of tho Court House, in
this city, at 10 o'clock, wo will eell
That vahiablo propertv, known aa tho
"CONGARAE RACE COURSE," situated two
miles from Columbia. Tho tract contains one
huudrcd and twenty-five acrcB, moro or ICSB.
Upon tho promises thoro ia a BRICK COT?
TAGE.
The abovo is a very deairablo property, and
well worthy tho attention of those desirous of
purchasing.
TEIIMS or SALE-One-half cash; balance in
twelve months, secured by bond and mortgage
bearing interest at sovon por cent. Purcuaa
ersto pay us for papers and stamps.
Ajigust 2li, 28. HO Sept. 2. 4_
Desirable Cottage.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
On MONDAY MORNING, tho 5th of Septem?
ber next, in front of thc Court House, in this
city, at 10 o'clock A. M., will sell without
reservo.
AU that Lot or parcel of LAND, with a four
room COTTAGE and all necessary out-build?
ings thereon; butting and bounding North on
Senato street; East uv a lot lato of Rebecca
Bailey; South by a tot belonging to tho
estate of Bernard Beilly, deceased, and West
by a lot late of Georgo Lundy. The above lot
measures fifty-two (52) foot front by two
hundred and eight (203) feet deep.
TERMS or SALE-Ono-half cash, balance in
twelve montha, secured by bond and mortgage
bearing interest at seven per cent. Purchases
to pay us for papers and stamps.
Aug 20, 28, ?IO, Sept 2, 4
?\ NEW DISCOVERY ! !
PHALOIVS
VlT^Kl A;"
Salvation for the Hair.
CLEAR AV|VATEU 1
WmioVr^SEDIMENT ! !
OPENTKLTHE LIGHT ! ! '.
For Restoring to Gra^kJ^Iair its
Original Co fori
PHALON'S "ViTALi^^irTers ut?
terly from all ?y^iair coloring
preparation^ieretofore used.
It is \ytt(n?, sweet smelling,
precUmates no muddy or slimy
mather,requires no shaking, im?
part no stain to the skin. Hold
it to\he light and it is clear and
cloudless. It leaves no mark on
the seato ; yet it reproduces in
gray haiHlienatural color that
time or sicCTrfci&may have
bleached out of -t-*^^
^"Phalon's Vital??L?
is for one sole purposc^Jnat of
reproducing,with absolute cer?
tainty, the naturalipdlor of the
hair. It is noWmtendcd as a
daily drcssiu^nor for removing
scurf or flrflndrufF; nor for cu?
ring haziness; nor for stimula?
ting tjpe growth of the hair.
Thesf objects may be accom?
plish*! af ter the color has been
fixed vith thc Vitalia, by Pha?
lon's Otamical Hair Invigo
rator.
THE ViTALT^i^a harmless
and unequaled predication for
the reproduction of lie origi?
nal hue of gray hair,a|id noth?
ing else. This is accoJnplished
in from two to ten applications,
according to theii^th of shade
required. SoJ^royall druggists
California Wines.
TO encourage tho consumption of tho genu?
ine unadulterated CALIFORNIA CHAM
I PAGNES, we have reduced tho prices of the
samo to tho following low prices for cash only,
viz:
I Quarts, per Caso of 1 Dozen, $13.00.
I Pints, per Case of 2 Dozen, 14.00.
Sparkling Angelica, per case of 2
Dozen, Pints. 11.00.
Sparkling Catawba, per case of 2
Dozen, Pints, ll 00.
I Together with a full assortment of Choice
j Ryo Whiskies, Genuine Olard Brandies, Old
i Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines, HollandGin,
Rum, and Rectified Liquors, which aro con
s I ant ly on hand and for salo at low figures, by
July 0_ J. St T. R. AGNEW. *
The Georgia Oin.
THE most universally and deservedly popu?
lar GIN In use. Everybody who knows it,
i buya it, and those who "buy it, are always
1 pleased with it. It claims no needlos, no con?
densers, no steel brush, but simply to bo tho
best Gin in HMO, everything considorod.
Priers moder, to;quality always guaranteed.
LOUR1CK LOWRANCE,
July 17 2mo Agents, Colombia.
Sapolio! Sapolio'.!
THE brightest and best. Cheaper and
better than any other Polish for Tin,
Bras*, Steel, hon, (.bios, Wood, and all tithe i
metallic surfaits. For sale by
July s f K. H. HEINITSH. Druggist.
Rio Coffee.
Sf f\ BAOS HIO COFFEE, for sale low to
OU dealers by EDWARD HOPE.