I Expressly for the Columbia Pkamix.]Cullie Despatches.

LONDON, August 16.-The BomanGatholib Cathedral at Frankfort, builtin 1425, vas burned this morning.The Grand Turk has returned toConstantinople.The Quaker City, on an excursionto the Moly Land, hos been quaran¬tined at Naples. The excursionistsare indignant.A meeting has been planned be¬

tween! the King of Prussia and theEmperor of Austria.The Turks persist in refusing th«

joint inquiry regarding affairs inCandia.Bancroft has met Bismarck. The

interview was cordial. He is to meetthe King soon.The Queen hos signed the reform

bill.PARTS, August 16.-Elections

throughout the Empire for membersof tho Council show heavy opposi¬tion gains.

Ifewi Items.CHICAGO, August 16.-The annual

Fenian pic-nic Ixok place to-day. Allthe military companies and 5,000citizens were present. Fights werethe order of the day, and black eyesand bloody noses ruled. John Leon¬ard was fatally stabbed.CHARLESTON, Angust 16.-Number

registered to-day 762, of whom 212were white and 550 colored.WILMINGTON, August 16.-Total

registration for two wards-whites123; blacks 539. The plaoe of re¬gistration was crowded to-day, andlarge numbers were not able to regis¬ter for want of time.BJOHMOND, August 1G.-The Cen¬

tral, Danville and FredericksburgRailroads havo all sustained damagefrom washes. On the Danville Road,a freight train broko through thobridge near Powhatan Station, killinga fireman and badly wounding twoothers.WASHINGTON, August 17.-Internal

revenue receipts to-day $192,000.There have been irregular rains,sufficient to sustain the flood. Therewere no trains to-day ¿hence Northnor thence.There was a full Cabinet to-day-Brinokley representing the Attorney-General. The case of Holt was dis¬cussed, and it was determined toorder him from the Bureau of Mili¬

tary Justice, and give him leave ofabsence.A Fenian National Congress is to

be held in New York on the 2lBtinstant, "to take into considerationthe present policy and position ofthe brotherhood."BALTIMORE, Angust 16.-There hasboen the greatest rain for several

years. Many parts of the oity are.. flooded, and mills and factories much

damaged. All the railroads havestopped; there haye been severe!accidents, resulting in loss of life toemployees, but no passengers in¬jured, so far as known. The weatheris still showery.NEW ORLEANS. August 16.-Thefirst bale of new cotton-good mid¬dling-sold at 33}<j.A telegram from Gen. Griffin saysthe Indians attacked Buffalo Springs,Texas, but were repulsed.The Austrian steamer Elizabeth hasarrived hero, with a large number ofrefugees."WHARFAGE, DRAYAGE," &C.-Afriend in the city, a few days ago,handed us a bill of charges sent lumbya Columbia merchunt. The goods in

question wore ten dozen brooms,brought here by the Sea Gull, fromBaltimore, and forwarded by theSouth Carolina Railroad Company.Wtom the bill, wo learn that4.be Bal¬timore wharfage on these ten pack¬ages was ten cents, the Charlestonwharfage ninety cents, and the dray¬age sixty-five cents. The Columbiamerchant complains of these charges,and we were asked to look into thomatter. We did so, and found theninety cents charged for wharfage tobe the regular rate-only nine timesas much as in Baltimore, and threetimes as much as in Savannah. Avery nice arrangement, certainly, forthe wharf owners, but, it would seemto us, not one calculated to attracttrade to our city. The shipper aversthat he can even now get his goodsfrom the North to Columbia, via Sa¬vannah, at a less expense than viaCharleston, notwithstanding the cir¬cuitousness of the route. The dray¬age, we are informed, should havobeen twenty-five and not sixty-fivecents, having been inadvertentlycharged as a full dray load.We regret exceedingly that thereshould bo any cause for complaintslike these. The trado of the city isthreatened and tapped in so manydifferent directions, that tho utmostefforts aro necessary, on the part of

our merchants, to correct abuses ofall kinds, so as to hold out induce¬ments to merchants to come here,instead of repelling them, and drivingthom off to othor markets and otherports.-Charleston News.Goneral Beauregard has organizedat New Orleans the "Electrical BrakeCompany of America," of which hois Presidont, and Colonel BlantonDuncan, of Delaware, Superin¬tendent. It is claimed that a railwayCrain, running forty-four miles an

hour, can bo «topped by electricitybetween 50 and 100 yards.

FI!»ANCXAIi AND COMMShcXAL..NEW YORK, August 16-Noon.-

Flour 10@15o. better on old. Wheata shade Armer. Fork beaty andlower-$23.25. Cotton quiet andsteady, at 28>¿. Stocks dull. Gold40%. Money 5@6. Sterling 9j?¿@10.

7 P. M.-Cotton firmer, with salesof 1,500 bales, at 2&\J¿. Flour-State87.50@11.75; Southern Sll@14.25.Wheat firmer, and quiet-Southernamber $2.25@2.35. Corn steady.Oats deoliued lo. Provisions steady.Whiskey closed active-in bond 34@36; 3ules 1,400 barrels. Coffee firm.Other groceries quiet. Turpentine60@61. Rosin $4@8.50. Gold 40*¿@40%. Stocks dull and heavy.Money unohanged.BALTIMORE, August 16.-Cotton

quiet and unchanged. Kio coffee 911@12)¿, in gold, in bond-15@18}¿free. Prime wheat advanced 5c. ; red82@2.50 for common. Flour-smallsales; large contracts have been madeby the City Mills for high grades ofextra at$11.25@11.75. Provisions-no large sales; good jobbing demand.Bacon-shoulders 13@13}^; ribbedsides 15@15*.i; clear nb sides 16@16» ¿. City lard 13; Western 18>£.CINCINNATI, August 16.-Flour andcorn quiet nod unchanged. Cottonfirm-middlings 26*¿'@27. Bacou iaquiet and unchanged. Mess porkdull and low-23.50@23.75. Lanifirm aud light demand, at 12}.<.NEW ORLEANS, August 16.-Salesof cotton 850 bales; market firm andunchanged-low middlings26@26*.<;receipts of the week 1,008 "balesstock 2,293 bales. Corn dull, ntdecline of 2}¿@5c.-mixed Si. 10vfbite SI. ??ork firm, aud lauding irseveral loti, at $25.75. Bacon-shoulders 13%@13%; clear sides 11@17)<j; sugar-cured hams 21@22L<Lard, in tieraes, 14L<@14?i. Gob39^@40.MOBILE, August 10.-Sales of cot

ton, to-day, 75 bales; market eloseiquiet, at 25 for low middling; receipts to-day 41 bales; receipts fothe week -141 bnles; exports for thweek 1,943 bales; stock on bani4,270 bales.AUGUSTA, August IC.-Cotton mai

ket stiff, and advanced l.<c.-in iddiing 26@2G,'o ; sales 69 bales.SAVANNAH, August 16.-Cot to

firm and quiet-middlings 2G}.¿(a21sales 130 bales.CHARLESTON, August 1G.-Cotto

firm, with sales of 66 bales; micdlings 27@27^.LIVERPOOL, August 15-Evening-Cotton closed strong; uplands ni

vanced l^d.; middlings lOJc; Olleans ll}*.LONDON, August 15-Noon.-Coi

Bois weak, at 94^,. Bonds 70?^.LIVERPOOL, August 16-Noou.-Cotton opens quiet; middling ujlands 10%; Orleans 11}¿.LIVERPOOL, August 16-Evening.-Co^o firm, with sales of 13,000 bah-middling uplands 10%; Orleaill^a. Manchester advices favorablThe brokers' circular reports salesthe week at 98,000 bales, where17,000 were for export and 9,000 fispeculation. Tho advance during tlweek was fully % on American dscriptious. Stock on band 680,Olbales, of which 315,000 are America

RESIGNATIONS.-The special corre

pondent of the New York Herald sa\

"Ap7'o]>os of resignations, I ninformed that the policy likely toadopted towards the present militacommanders will be one of gradidecapitation. Sheridan will probnlbo tho first victim, and Pope tnext. Then there will be a pamShould the other commanders proby the fate of these two and fgracefully in with tho Johusonipolicy, they will be allowed tomain in ollico for a long time, nmay not bo stirred at all, if thoirsiport is given heartily and in rtearnest; but if, when Sheridan ismoved, the rest tender their resigitions, I havo no doubt no obstawill be thrown in the way of thretirement."WEATHER AND CROPS.-The w

ther is exceedingly propitious, afine rains havo gladdened the farera' hearts. Although some corn Ttoo far gono to bo benefitted by 1latter rain, yet generally the gcdone is immeuso. Cotton is lookisplendid.Wo learn from a gentleman jreturned from a trip up count

that ho never saw a better prospcboth as regards corn and cottthrough the Districts which he pted-Spartanburg and Union,fact, we hear cheering accounts frnearly all sections.

[Newberry HeraloAt a recent meeting of a Repu

can cuib in Alexandria, the followimportant resolution was adoptedJiesolved, That wo view with fiugs of pain and distrust, mingwith scorn and contempt, the sniciproposition to separate the wiman from tho odored man inward organizations, believing thaltendency would bo to bring abthat war of races so much desiredour enemies.IMPEACHMENT AGAIN THREATS:*

Forney's Chronicle says ns toJohnson's Buspension of Stanton, \the loyal nation must prepare eilto drink tho cup of humiliatio:the dregs, or hurl this monster fhis scat.

From Washington.Of course, there "was much exeit*

mont at Washington concerning theremoval of Stanton. The corres-pondent of the New York Haraldsends special despatches, from whichwe extract. After mentioning, theappointment of General Grant, hesays:

"Shortly after General Grant re¬ceived this note, he left his office,and quietly repaired to the WarOffice, smoking his cigar with theutmost coolness, and evidently notin the least terrified at the interviewhe was about to have with his awe-inspiring predecessor. Ho was ad¬mitted to Mr. Stanton without delay,and found the latter with the suspen-sion order in his hand, deliberating,no doubt, upon the courso best to bepursued. The meeting of the ex-Secretary and the Secretary cul inte¬rim was characterized by great po¬liteness. What precisely occurred is,of course, not known, neither Gene-1ral Grant fior Mr. Stanton being, atany time, addioted to over-communi¬cativeness. It is said, however, thatGeneral Grunt proceeded straightwayto business, explained tho object ofhis visit, and produced his letter ofappointment from President John¬son. Mr. Stanton is said to havoasked General Grant if he had ac-cepted the appointment, to whichtho latter answered in the affirmative.This reply of the General-in-Chief issaid to havo somewhat surprised Mr.Stautou, but ho said nothing beyondmerely signifying that he was readyto obey tho order of the Executive,and would turn over tho department,in accordance with Presidential in¬structions. General Grant there¬upon left and returned to his office,where he remained until near noon,whon he again sallied forth, directinghis steps towards the White House,looking quito contented and happy,and eating peaches with much relishon the way."With regard to the military com¬

manders, thc samo correspondentsays:

"I have reason to think that thenext step, now that Stanton has beenremoved, will be tho removal of She-ridjm, and probably tho other fourmilitary commanders. It is Mr.Johnson's desire to place more con-1servativo men in authority over theconquered Southern brethren-menwho will execute tho laws of Con-1gress with as little harshness and]show of despotism as practicable.To do this effectively, it is regardedas judicious to mako a completechange, so that no one identifiedwith tho past harsh and oppressiveadministration of affairs iu the mili¬tary districts will remain in powor.By this means it is considered thatthe whites will bo secure in their livesand property, and tho groat dangerOf negro supremacy maj' be avoided."

THE BANKRUPT LAW AT NEW OR¬LEANS.-In New Orleans, accordingto a journal of that city, a large num¬ber of business men and planters arepreparing to take tho benefit of thobankrupt law. lt is added that thodesire seems to be to attend to thismatter during the present dull sum¬mer months, so that when the fallbusiness commences they eau go intobusiness with a clear record.

NEORO SUFFRAGE.-Every State inthe North to which it has ever beensubmitted has voted it down. Con¬necticut voted it down last year by0,000 majority; New York voted itdown in 18G0 by 110,000 majority;Illinois vi ted it down in 180:5 by100,000 majority. In Pennsylvaniaand in Indiana no party has thocourage to submit it. Ohio will voteit down this fall by a largo majority.[Cineinnnti Enqnircr.PROM LIBERIA.-Burrell Baines re¬

turned recently to Newberry fromLiberia, whither ho went last fall.He tells us that a number of thofreed peoplo who left hero are dead,and that many moro were sick whenhe left Liberia. They cannot standthe climate, nor tho water, kc, kc.Liberia's gone up, so far as emigra¬tion from this section is concerned.Nearly, if not quite all, are anxiousto return.-Newberry Herald.

DEW OP THE ALPS.For salo wholcaalo by all tho groeors in

New Orleans, Charleston, Mohile, Savan¬nah and Now York.

DEW OF TJflE ALPSReceived thc first premium at the Paris

Exposition.DEW OF THE ALPS.

Tho manufacturers of the abovo cordialnot only roceived the first premium at theParis Exposition, but wore decorated bythc Emperor.

DEW OF THE ALPS.For salo by all the druggists, grocers

and fruit atoros in tho United States.BRANDY, RUM AND WINES.

5,000 casei -ld Cognac Brandy, importedespecially fo. privato use.

300 cauos old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum,bottlod before tho war.

10,000 caHOS Madeira, Sherry and Port-Bomo very old and superior-variousbrauds; all warranted pure. For salo hy

UDOLPHO WOLFE,Aug 10 3mo 22 Beaver st., Now York.

ESTABI.ISIIHI) IN 1828._Wolfe's Schlertam Schnapps arc soldby all grocers and apothecaries.

ÂLOST.N INFANTS CORAL BRACELET,with gold clasp, marked M. M. J. Asuitable reward will be given to tho flndor,if left st the store ofAugnst 17 1 O. F. JACKSON.MABIE ANTOINETTE,

ANOTHER-the latest production of. Misé Moblbach's pen.llandulph Gndan, and other stories, by"Onida," author of Idalia, Chindos, Ao.Last Chronicle of Barnet; by AnthonyTrollope; with Illustrations.

Youth's Historv of Great Civil War, for1861 to 1865; by BJ G. Horton. Subscrip¬tions received.Globe Edition of Bnlwer's Novels, ontinted paper, bound in green Moroccocloth. Each novel sold separately.Also, a nnmber of Books in the GermanLanguage. At

DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'SAugust 17 Bookstore"MABIE ANTOINETTEAND HER SON-an Historical Novel;by Muhlbach.Christianity and its Conflicts; by Marcy.Called to Account; by tho author of "OnGuard." 50 Cents.No Man's Friend-a Novel; by Robin¬

son. 75 Cents.Tho Doom, and other new Toems; byJean Ingelow.And other now publications, for salo at

McUARTER'S Now Bookstore,At R. L. BUYAN'S Old Stand,August 17 Main Street.In the District Court of the UnitedStates for the District of South

Carolina.In the malta-of Melvin M. Cohen,by whoma petitionfor adjudication of bankruptcywas filed on the Mth day of July, A. lt.1807, in said Court.

IN ItANKRUPTCY.

THIS ia to give notice that, on tho SOtliday of .Inly, A. D. 18(¡7, a Warrant ii

Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estateof MELVIN M. COHEN, of Columbia, iithe District of Richland and State of SoutlCarolina, who has been adjudged a bank¬rupt on his own petition; that the payntonof any debts and delivery of any propertybelonging tn such bankrupt, to him or foihis usc, and tlin transfer of any propertyby him, aro forbidden by law; that a meetingof tho creditors of tho *aid bankruptto prove (hoir debts, and to choose ono omoro assignons of his Estate, will bo hehat a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden aWimisboro, in tho District of Fairfield, MC., before J. M. Rntlaud. Register in Rankrnptcy, on the '27th dav ot August, 1S(>7, n12 o'clock m. J. P. M. EPPING,

United States Marshal,Augnst 17 :) As Mcssongor.A List of Letters

REMAINING in th* Post Onice, Colunibia, S. C., August 17, 1807. Personcalling for letters in this list, will pleasBay they oro advertised.Adams, Adolino Kinslcr, Miss HetaAdams, Florcnzo Koon, G LAnderson, Squiro Leo, John (2)UaldinK, Elizabeth Lindin, Miss EulaBallard, Joo E Litncr, Il(¡aniñan, Joseph Lcitner, Mrs L ABoard, John Lonard, Miss HanniBechtler, Augustus Lawn, F DBlizzard, Arther Lyons, P A CoBUzzard, Robocca Marshall, W WBrown, Miss Kally Martin, Mrs MaryBrown, Wm G McLauo, DanielBrown, Clinton W Monroe, MinervaBryant, Mrs Kate Mays, JamesCannon, Isaiah Maye, W WColomau, Naners Gland, HenryCooper, J D Tew, Mies JànoDavis, Albert (col.) Phinney A CoDennis, Miss Eliza Peterson, John ADurham, Rev A K Shine, WmFranklin, Miss Mary Shodell, WmFitcher, Dr

"

Smith, HettieGriffin, Mrs Joseph Smith, Miss JOuignard, Bedford Smith, Miss Lizziellallis, J L Taylor, Miss Jane 1Harrison, Thoa B Thomas, AdamHill, Lizzie H Cl) Thornton, EmmaHobbins, Mrs E M Viorhollor, August (Hollis, J L Wise, John TIHolmes, Isaac Winobremor, MaryIrwin, John Willingham, AmainIrwin, J R Wills, John EJacobs, Christian Winfred, Wm (col.)Jefferson, Adelaide Wells. Miss FannieJones, Elizabeth Wheaton, Anna JKinslcr, Mrs L AAug 17 J. C. JAN.fEY, P. M.

Notice.

GREENVILLE A- COLUMBIA R. R. CO.GENERAL AGENT'S OFFICE,COLUMBIA, S. C., August 17, 1M>7.

ON and after August 17, there willNO LOCAL FREIGHTS received

tins Depot, until the break in tho roadrepaired -in which ease duo notice willgiven. lt. H. WALTON,August 17 General Agent

TWO WIDOW LADIES,WITH several daughters, can obi

good SITUATIONS, and steady eplovment, by applying immediatelyCHILDS, JOHNSON St PALMER, in* tcity, or at Saluda Factory. Aug 1

A PARTNER WANTED,IN a PLANTING INTEREST, next yeA Plantation as good as any inStato and in good repair, and my own tiand attention furnished-if any io-.poibio party will furnish money to oarrv itFor further particulars, address "C. V. IColumbia P. O., 8. C. AUK 13 tv

RICHARD b'NBALE & SOCommission Merchants

FROM this dav, our charge for storon COTTON'will bo 25 CENTS AIM

PER MONTH. Our largo Brick Wihouses are 'situated separate, from otbuildings, and, having a watchman cstantly on guard, wo belicvo them nisecuro from lire than any other in theeWo aro prepared to make LIBERALVANCES ON COTTON consigned tofriends in Charleston or Liverpool.

ON HAND,30 bales Gunny Cloth,100 coils of Greenleaf md Manilla R<10,000 pounds C. R. Bacon Sides,500 bushels Whito and Mixed Corn,200 pounds Baling Twino,Which we offer at marlie'. ratOB.August 13 ||Gwf_FLOUR! FLOUSFIFTY bags now EXTRA FAM

FLOUR, in bags of 08 lbs. For1 >v_ALFRED TOM-ESO

NEW FLOUR, SYRUP AXD COIpr BBLS. BEE-HIVE SYRUP.(J 5U0 .bushels Whito and Mixed COR

loo saoks Extra FAMILY FLOUR,for cash by E. A G. D. HOPD«w of trie Alp«.-This cordial

only to be tasted to bo appreciated.

COPELAND & DEARDEN.Commission Merchants,COLUMBIA, s. c.

QTOP.AGE ON COTTON 25 cento a baleO per mon tb.We are propared to mako LIBERAL AD¬

VANCES on COTTON, and wilt ship andattend to the salo of tho aamo in Charles¬ton, New York or Liverpool. We have onhand a large and well selected stock ofBAGGING, BALE ROPE, BACON, SOLE,UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER, whlohwe offer at LOW PRICES, having boughtbeforo tho late advance.Angnat lt_Imo

NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT,FOU THE BENEFIT OF TUE

LADIES' SOCIETYIN AID OF TUE

Suffering and Destitute Poor of the South,WILL TAKE PLACE IN

Washington, D. 0., Sept. 30, 1867.

THE "LadicB* Sooioty in Aid of tho Suf¬fering andDestituto Poor of tho South"

would respectfully and earnestly call theattention of tho generous public to thegroat distress and fearful suffering nowprevailing in tho Southern States.The public have already responded no¬

bly to tho call, but not to the extent re¬quired to kee]) starvation from makingvictims of many. Additional funds crustbo rained at once; tho case is urgent. ThoLady Managers, after mature deliberation,have decided to givo a Grand National En¬tertainment, trusting to their active co¬operation and sympathizing aid for thoimmediate Btipply of means to enable themto purchase and forward food to starvingthousands. The Grand National Enter¬tainment will be given at Washington, D.C., September 30,1867. 300,000 tiekots willbc offered for salo at $2 each. Half of theamount will be in valuable awards to theholders, and the balance will bc devoted attinco by tho Lady Managers to purchasingfood to be bent South for immediate distri¬bution among tho moat needy. The LadyManageri have entered into an arrange¬ment with Messrs. Bentley, Clark tc Co. tosuperintend disposal of tickets and conductthe Entertainment in a manner worthy thepatronage anti support of the public.LIST OF A WA HDS..1. An elegant Mansion on Fifth Avo-nue, New York City; titles perfect,fleed deposited in Escro; actual

value.$80,0002. Twenty Thousand Dollars in 10-40Government Bonds. 20,0003. 1 entire set Diamonds, complete,comprising Pin, Ear-rings, Brace¬let and Necklaoc-very magnifi¬cent. m.ooo4. 1 sot elegant Diamonds., complete 12,0005. 1 set Diamonds and Emeralds... 10,000ti. 1 Bet Diamond Studs and SlecvoButtons. 7,0007. 1 Singlo Solitairo Diamond Ring. 5,0008. 1 SiiiRlc Solitairo Diamond Pin.. 4,0009. 1 Single Solitairo Diamond Stud.. 3.00010. 1 Diamond Scarf Pin. 2,000ll to 15. 5 Cluster Diamond Rings,$1,000 each. 5,0001G to 20. 5 Jules Jurgenson Watches,[Hunter's,] $600 each. 3,00021 to 25. 5 Tliomas Nardin Watches,[Hunter's,] $500 each. 2,500°C> ttl 50. 25 Solitairo Diamond Rings,$500each. 12,50051 to 75. 25 sets elegant Coral, com¬pleto, $400each.10,0007ti to 125. 50 seta elegant Garnets,completo, comprising Bracelet.Sleeve Buttons, Ear-rings andBreast-pin. $200 each. 10,000120 to 1,125. 1,000 Chromas, Artist'sProof. 20,0001,120 to ti,225. 5,000 elegant Engrav¬ings. 25,0001,220 to 6,225. 100 sets Silver-platedToa Service, very heavy.10,0006,220 t<i 10,000. Consisting of Writ¬ing Desks. Work Boxes, Photo¬graphie Albums, sots of Silver-Í»lated Porks, Pish Knives, Napkintings. Boxes, Ladies' Gloves,Handkerchiefs, Ac. 44,000

Total.$300,000Tho distribution will bo superintendedby a Committee of the Honorary Members,who, in giving their aid and sanction tothi* noble charity, will not only receive theconfidence of tho publitt at large, but thcwarmest thanks of tho Ladies' Society inAid tit' tho Sintering and Destitute Poor ofthe South.

K»- siSUL B TICKETS, $2.00. -£»CLUB HATES.

5 Tickets .$ 0 10 Tickets. 18All orders or communications address

BENTLEY, CLARK A CO.,175 Fifth Avenue, New York City, or222 Pennsvlv'a Ave., Washington, D. C.

[P. o. box io.]IIONOKAUY ¡ktEMBERS.

MrsL W Jerome, Mrs Hyatt.Mark Bmmagim, A O Richards,James Willets, E C Carrington," Underbill, M C Cogswell,James Barling, T K Tillinghast,H Shuntan, M H Grinuell,A Frear, M K Shaffer,Ahrah'm Liucoln, C M Garrison,O N Chapin, A B Mack,M Duncan, J C Barrington,J H Clark, M A Kellogg,Dann i Sloan, LeGrand Capers,W B Astor, A L DeForrest,A T Stewart, L E Kennedy,August belmont, B O Taylor,W Aspinwall, J C Fremont,Simoon Draper, Frank E Howo,A Lawrence, George Munger,K E Fenton, A E Burnsido,Mrs H C Murphy.Major-General Philip II Sheridan, Com¬

manding Fifth Military District, N 0.Major-Gonoral John Pope, CommandingThird Military District, Mobilo.Maior-Gnnoral J M Schofiold, Command¬ing First Military District, Richir.ojd.Major-Goncral E O C Ord, CommandingFourth Military District, Vicksburg.Major-Goncral Daniel E Sickles, Com¬

manding Second Military Dist, Charles-ton.Major-General John A Dix, United States

Minister, Paris, Franco.Gov A E Burnside, Rhodo Island.Gov F II Piorpoint, Virginia.Gov Thomas Swann, Maryland.Gov J Worth, North Carolina.Gov J L Orr, South Carolina.Gov R M Patton, Alabama.Gov Charlea J JeukinB, Georgia.Gov J Madison Wells, Louisiana.Gov W G Brownlow, Tennessee.Gov Thomas E Bramletto, Kentucky.Gov Isaac Murphy, Arkansas.Gov Davitl S Walker, Florida.

EXr.CUTIVK fOMillTTKE.Mrs Laura brooks, Mrs II Sherman,Mrs 0 Wadsworth, Miss M Duncan,Mrs Drako Mills, Mi^s Maria Moulton,Mrs E S AdaniB, Mrs James Clark.

MES. HARLOW E. MATHER,Secretary, 29« Fifth Avenue, N. Y.*3~ Tickets for salo at tho PHONIX

OFFICE. Aug 0 fa

I ~

vim BÂjj&rON the FIRST MONDAY In September,a «mall HOUSE and four acres ofLAND, within the limits of tho city, situ¬ated beyond Charlotte Junction Railroad.Terms made known on day of sale.Ang6_$6*

RICHLAND-IN EQUITY.H. P. DeOraaf. Executor, vs. J. 0. Green.-Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.PURSUANT to the order of tho Ccurt intho above stated case, I will sell, be¬fore the Court House, on tho FIRST MON¬DAY in September next.All that LOT OF LAND, situate in thooity of Columbia, on the corner of Taylorand Bull streets, bounded on the North byTaylor stroet, East by lotof- Milee",South by lot of Richard Holmes and Westby Bull street, containing one-half acre,more or less; together with tho buildingsthereon-upon tho following terms:So much cash as will defray tho coats ofsuit and expenses of 'sale; balance on acredit of ono, two and three years, within tc rest at the rate of 7 per centum perannum, secured by bond and mortgage oftho premises. D. B. DESAUSSURE,Ang 10 J9 C. E. R. D.Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ia tho

purest liquor manufactured in the world.SELECT

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLFOE YOUNO- LADIES.

Miss ELLEN S. ELMORE, Principal.^ THIS 8CH00L will be opened/MUej^ on the 1ST OCTOBER, at Miss^/LEMB^Eluioro'B residence, on the edge414JHy|¿~of Columbia. Tho course orstudy will embraie all thetíBtír branches of a complete Englisheducation, French and such accomplish¬ments as may bo desired.Tho situation is noted for health, and thcaccommodations such OH could he com¬manded by young ladies in their ownhomes. Every caro would bo taken of

pupils which they could receive in theirown families. Apply to Miss^ ELMORE,Columbia._._'Aug 15 j

UNIVERSITYOF

South Carolina.^BJW THE next session of this In-Af3^k stitution will open on tho FIRSTJlM^MON'DAY of October, and con-^yjBE||etiinio without interruption until^FrÊw tho lat of July following.Applicants must bo at leastfifteen years of age. Each student mayselect his schools, bnt, in the AcademicDepartment, must, unices specially ex¬

cused by the Chairman of tho Faculty,attend at least three.Tho Law and Medical Schools havingrecently been folly organized, there are

now three departments in tho University.I. ACADEMIC.II. LAW.

III. MEDICINE.The aggregate expenses, including tui¬tion, board, wood, lights and washing, fortho session of nine months, will be:For Academic Student, attending threeProfessors, about,.$305For Law Student, about.280For Medical Student, attending a fullcourse, about. 370tarFor catalogues, giving additional in¬

formation, address Rev. C. Brnco Walker,Secretary, or B. W. BARNWELL,Chairman of tho Faculty,Aug 9 2mo Columbia, S. C.

FEMALE SEMINARY,yfttt^ THE next term of the sub-¿fnJLV;- scriber's SCHOOL will com-^S¿Jg^B|§jnience on MONDAY, September^Mj3a>2, an(l continue sixteen weeks,4^Bpr till Friday, Decembor 20, at thosy«S»^ following rates, payable half in

advance:Tuition iu Spelling, Reading, PrimaryArithmetic and Geography, withWriting commenced.$8Above, with English Grammar and El¬ementary History. 12

Above, with higher English Studies,Mathematics, Ac.ICAbove, with Latin or French.20Music on Piano .20Board.80jWlf desired, instruction will bo giver,to a Select Class of Young Ladios, threeafternoons in tho week.Competent Assistants will bo employedin tho Elementary and Musical Depart¬ments. Applv at corner of Camden and

Pickens streets. W. MULLER-Aug 1 _ImoWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.Medical Department.

BALTIMORE, M. 1).FACULTY.

Rev. THOMAS E. BOND. M. D., President.G. C. M. ROBERTS, M. D., Emoritus Pro¬fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases o'Women aud Children.

A. J. FOARD, M. D., Profossor of Descrip¬tivo and Surgical Anatomy.J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of thePrinciples and Practice of Medicine.

HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., Professor ofObstetrics.

MARTIN P. SCOTT, M. D., Professor oftho Diseases of Women and Children.

EDWARD WARREN, M. D., Professor oftho Principles and Practice of Surgory.JOHN F. MONMONIER, M. D., Professorof Physiology and General Pathology.J. J. MOORMAN, M. D., Professor of Medi¬cal Jurisprudence and Hygiene.JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, M. D., Professorof Materia Medica and Therapeutics.CLARENCE MORFIT, M. D., Professor ofMedical Chomistry and Pharmacy.JOHN N. MONMONIER, M. D., Demon¬strator of Anatomy.

11HE next session of this institution willcommence on the FIRST TUESDAY

OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continue forfive months.Ono student from each CongressionalDistrict of tho late elaveholding States

will bo admitted to all the privileges ofthis University, upon the payment ofthirty-five dollars for each sossion of at¬tendance.

All tho subjects embraced in thc curri¬culum will bo thoroughly taught and pro¬perly illustrated.Every facility will be afforded for Clini¬

cal studyand Anatomical inrestigtUion.FEES.-Matriculation, $5; Dissection.

$10; Professors, $120; Graduation, *20;Benoilciory, $35.For further information, apply to the

subscriber,A. J. FOARD, M. D., Dean,Nu. 47 Liberty st., N. E. comer ofLexington, or Barnum's Hotel.

Aug 0_ImoWoifr'a Sdi i «iinm Schnapps aro goodfor e.die and pain lu the stomach.