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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. THE STEIFE IN EUROPE. THE GERMANS TO BOMBARD BARIS WITH SSO GUNS. The Controversy about Bazaine's Sar rentier-The Parisians Reject a Propo? sition for an Armistice-Engente at VVllhtlmshohe-The Mob at Lyons Threaten to Raise the Guillotine. LONDON, November l Details from various sources show that to the last the commanders at Metz deceived tue troops, promising while negotiations were pend? ing to surrender to cut their way out. The Independence Beige charges that Gambetta ?as right lu charging Bazaine with hgh treason. The people of Metz followed Bazaine through the streets, howling "traitor." At Tour J tidings of the capitulation of Metz fell like a thunderbolt * Reports from Towra. Tooma, November 1. The government receives numerously signed m em or ale from the adjacent departments urging the prosecution of the war to the bitter end. " Bazaine and suite have arrived at Cassel. Can -robert, McMahon and LeBoeuf are hourly ex pected a? Cassel. One corps, recently Investing Metz, has been detailed to escort the Metz prison era, t wi corps go to Paris, and the remaining four corps will be divided between the armies op eraring in the North and South of France .'Proclamation by the French Ministry ' Bazaine Officially Accused of Com plicity with ihe Prnsslans. TOURS, October 30. A government council was held last night, which lasted until a late hour. The following proclamation was issued this morning: FRENCH REPUBLIC-LIBERTY, EQUALITY, PRATER NITY-PROCLAMATION TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE. Frenchmen-Raise your spirits and resolution to the. fearful htighth of perils which have broken upon bur country. It still depends on ns to mount above misfortune and show the world bow great a people may be who are resolved not to perish, and where courage increases m the midst of calamity. Metz has capitulated. A general upon whom France counted, even after Mexico, has just taken 11 away rotent d'enlever; from the country m its danger more than one hundred thousand of Its defenders. Marshal Bazaine has betrayed us He bas made himself the agent of the man of Se? dan and the accomplice of the invaders, and re gardless or the honor of the army of which he had charge he has surrendered without even making a lust effort, 120,000 fighting men, 20,000 wounded, guns, cannon, colors, and the strongest citadel or France, Metz, virgin but for him, to the contamination of the foreigners. Such a crime is above even the punishment of Justice. Meanwhile, Frenchmen, measure the depths of the abyss into which the Empire has precipitated you. For twenty years France sub? mitted to thia corrupting power, which extin? guished in her the springs of greatness and of life. The army .of France, stripped of Its national character, became, without huowing.lt, an instru? ment of tyranny and of servitude, and ls swal? lowed up In spite of the heroism of the soldiers by the treason of their chiefs, in the disasters to L * "nnmry, ta less than two months 250,000 have been delivered over to the enemy, a sinister sequel U'the military ru up de mut ti of December. lt lsilme for us to re-assert ourselves, citizens, and uftder the sgls of the Republic, which we have determined not to allow to capitulate within or without, to seek th the extremity e vr n of our misfortune the renovation of our political and social morality and manhood. How* r tried by disaster, let us be found neither p^jic-strlcken nor hesitating. Let it be seen that we are ready for the last sacrifices, and In the face or enemies, whom everything favors, let ns swear nerer to give up so long as there remains an Inch of sa- , ored soil under the soles of our feet. Lee ne hold firmly the glorious banner of the French ravolu- 6 tion. Our cause is that of justice and of right. Eu- ?, rope sees lt; Europe feels ic In the presence of J ma nv unmerited mlsformues, spontaneously ie-1 C celving from us neither invitation or encourage? ment, she is moved, and she begins to act. No Illusion is now left. Let ns no longer languish or grow weak, and let ns prove by our acts that we can,, ourselves, ma'ntaln honor, Independence, integrity-all that makes a country proud and free. Long Uve the Republic, one and Indivisible. Signed by Cremleux, Olola Blzlon and Gambetta. The proclamation, placarded about the streets, attracted crowds of readers, and creates great excitement. Groups of people are discussing lt- The -treachery of Bazaine ls denounced, and bitter imprecations are uttered against the g Bonapartiste. O NIGHT BISPATCHES. 0 Bazaine Vindicated. BRUSSELS, November 1. General Boyer is out ta a letter defending Ba raine from Gambetta-s charges or treason. He eonclnriea, "We capitulated from famine." A Peripatetic Government. c LoNDON, November 1. _ The probabilities are that Lyons wlu.be sele cted 0 as the next place for the French Government. u The Standard says the Prussian landwehr re- c serve has been called ont, and a corresponding j, exhaustion of German strength ls Inferred. a The Feeling in Toora and Paris. TODES, November L Tte Francois says the popular reeling towards 11 Napoleon is not mere coldness, but hatred and j e contempt. A'women's club at Marseilles proposes to erect ji a guillotine and behead the bishop of .that city as p the commencement of work. * c lt is reported that Bourbaki has resigned. He li found it impossible to stem the current of ill favor [ attaching to the conversation with Bazaine. It ls openly asserted that Bourbaki knew of Bazaine's plan of surrender. Dates from Paris, of Thursday, say the city ls well supplied with vegetables and fresh meat regularly, which are served out to the soldiers f and people. There ls no opposition to the senti- I ment that the war must continue until Prussia t proposes terms at least not dishonorable. 0 Preparations for the defence or Lyons are una? bated. The Empress at Wilhelmshohe. BERLIK, November l. t The Empress Eugenie arrived at Wilhelmshohe 1 and visited the Emperor with Bazaine on Sunday. MIDNIGHT BISEATCHES. Latest from Tours. TOURS, November 1. 11 Every night the Prussians cannonade a bridge 1 over the Seme, and the French forts destroy the ' work every morning. ' Gambetta has issued another proclamation to j the army, intimating that thc the soldiers at j Metz protest against the cowardly capitulation, and refuse to be bound by lt. It closed wlth'an I j appeal fo the soldiers to make an effort to rid the f J country of the enemy, and then become peaceful citizens of the Republic. Paris Defiant. ( LOXTON, November 1. J A dispatch from the British Government recom- t mending the holding of elections for members of t the Constituent Assembly immediately, has reach? ed the Prussian headquarters. The Prussian au- j tkorities bad already sent a similar suggestion t to Pans. The propositions of the Prussians for 1 aa armistice of forty-eight hours, ia order to f?cil- ? Rate the elections, was instantly rejected by the J Paris Government. It is said the advice of In- j luenUil Americans hastened the rejection. Gam- j betta left Parla expressly to prevent the election. 1 An interview between the Count dc Chambord j and the Count of Caris la to take place at Coppes. j Tbe Prussians will open the bombardment with two hundred and fifty siege guns. Bazaine's order of the day announcing the .apltnlatlon, is published. It Justifies the act, and 1 exhorts the troops to submission. J The first batch of Americans left Paris October ( 35th, and the second party on the seth. The nomination of A os ta will be Immediately submitted to the Spanish Cortes. The exciting scenes In the Cortes on Wednesday occasioned a Bollon on the part of the republicans to postpone the election. It is thought that the timely ad? journment saved personal coUlsicns. The Pnmlnm in Mets. BRUSSELS, November 1. t The ^Prussians entered Mets yesterday after coon. The prisoners will go to Germany In Bmall detachments. The French officers, after a pledge in writing not to engage In the war, are allowed their side-arms and baggage In token of the courage displayed in defence of the city. Folley of Hungary. PESTH, November l. Simonge, in the lower Honse of Deputies, made it strong speech urging the government to take steps in favor of the French people now struggling Tor Independence against a heartless conquerer. Count Audiassy replied, Rho wins that the govern? ment could only occnpy a position of Impartial benevolence towards each belligerent. Should ?ny other government abandon Its neutrality, Hungary might then change her policy. ' THE RICHMOND F AIR.-AN ADDRESS BT EX-PRE8IDEST DAVIS. RICHMOND, November l. The State Fair opened to-day. The presl lent, Major W. T. Sutherlln, made a short address ?pon the presence of so many visitors from the .forth. He said Virginia would welcome them as lettlers within her borders. Jefferson Davis being present and loudly called 'or, made a brief addrets. He alluded to the 'act that when he was last on the ground lt ?vas a military camp, and lt now presented i very dur?rent scene. He said he was awaye glad to meet the citizens of Rich .nom), a city bound to his memory by many iee; he was pleased io have an opportunity of | neetlng the sons of Virginia, the sons or those rho bal made the State great, and who, them elves, had contributed to Its greatness. He hough t, however, that lt would be manifestly in ppropriate Tor him to say more than.thank them or their call upon him, and to express his plea ure at meeting them. General Jubal Early and other ex-Confederate ;enerals were on the ground. The attendance nd exhibition were gocd. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, November 1. The Secretary has fixed the rate of issue ol ilrcnlatlng notes to national banks at ninety ?er cent, upon all Ave and six per cent, bonds. Vernon H. Vaughan has been appointed Oover? lor or Utah. The commanding officer of Fort McHenry ls di ?ected to hold himself In readiness with the roops under bis command to support the United ?tates marshal or Maryland in enforcing the law luring the week of election, If necessary. Ex-Secretary Cox did not attend tbe state din? ier yesterday, though it was understood that lt ras intended in his honor. The decrease of the debt is a trifle overlive aillions. The treasury cor.'alns in coln one hun red and three millions;* in currency nearly w enty-seven millions. ANOTHER SHAKE. BUFFALO, November 1. There was a short and sharp earthquake at o'clock this afternoon. Doors and windows were haken, bot no damage was done. GOLD AND BOND MARKET. NEW TOBI, November 1. Gold opened at ll j, and remained steady un ll late in the day. Sixty-twos 9%. Tennessees 2;new60. Virginias 63j*; new 63. Louisianas 0; new 66. Levees "2%; eights ss.1?'. Alabamas WU', Aves To. Georgia J SOX; sevens so,1,. North arollnas 48; new 27. South Carolinas 82; new 67. A F VS HIN G FLACK. I * .tea from Memphis-Prospects of the | jj City-Carolinians -Politics lui Ten- j J nessee. [FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.] MKVFHI3, TENN., October 24. j This city la all alive, and moving on with, lant strides. Its enterprise and energy remind one' T r New York. Cotton is to-day fifteen and a half 5X) cents, and all is buoyant. There are many r ?mmlsslon merchants here, doing a line bust- ; ess, among them Dillard, Ponsee & Co., Dickin- I on, Williams & Co., and Rosser J. Izard tram ur State. I have met with great kindness from ll these gentlemen. I meet Carolinians at every urn. I do not wonder that Charleston and South 'arolina languish, when there ts so much ?mi? rat ion, and that of her best citizens. Let us stay t home, engage In manufactures, nurse our Mle capital, leave politics out lu the cold, build I < ip our schools, colleges, medical colleges, asy- | ? urns; promote religion, virtue and literature, .nd all will yet be well. The Nicholson pave nent has saved Memphis; they have twelve miles I j >r it; it cost one and a half millions of dollars, and ? ? he city has become healthy, quiet, and one hors e an haul as much as four used to formerly. I y Brown will be elected Governor by 70,000 ma- \ y silty. Tennessee Ls entirely Democratic, and Its irospectB are bright 50,000 bales of cotton re? el ved up to this date. Weather still warm ; ve ry Igbt frost._ _ . E. T. B. WOE TO THE CONQUERED ! Bismarck on the Situation at Parts. Thc following memorial In regard to the atal consequences to which the population of ?arls are exposed by a prolonged resistance, has teen sent by Count Bismarck to the Ambassadors if North Germany : The conditions of armistice offered to M Jules ? avre. intended as the basis for the re-establish nent of order m France,- bave been rejected by dm and his colleagne?. They thereby decreed he continuation of a strugg e which, according 0 the course of late events, appears wltbont any Dance or success for the French people. Since then the prospects or Prance in this war, 0 fnU or sacrifices, have still further declined, toni and Strasbourg have lallen. Paris ls closely inrrounded, and German troops are advancing dong the Loire. Thc large forces before engaged lear the above fortresses are now at the free dis? posal of the German commanders. The country bas to bear the consequences of a var a'outrance decreed by the French authorities n Paris. Its sacrifices will be unnecessarily lu sreased, and its social condition suffer more and nore dangerous decomposition. Tbe command of the German armies docs not Ind itself in a situation to counteract this; but perceives clearly the consequences oT the resist ince chosen by the powers In France, and feels rom pei led to call general attention to one point, nz: the special condition of Paris. | ] The heaviest attacks heretofore made from this ra pit al (on the 19th and 30th or last mouth,) ia vi?ch the e?tt? of the armies collected in that city ' lave not been able to throw back the tlrst line of < he besieging loree, lead to the conviction that , he capital will fall sooner or later. if the time of surrender is postponed by the ? provisional government for the national defence ] ?utll the threatening want of provisions neces?i ates a capitulation, the most terrible results nust foUuw. The unwise destruction or railways, bridges md canals, within a certain distance around faris, by the French, has not been able te stop 'or one moment the advance of the German ar nies; all communications by land or water, need id for military operations, have been re-established n a very short time. These repairs, naturally, egard military Interests exclusively, while tho Uber destructions, even after a capitulation, will prevent for a long time the communication or the ?apical willi tbe provinces. lt will be an absolute Impossibility for thc Ger nan commanders, when that case occurs, to pro ride one sing e day's rations for a populan -n of pearly two millions. The environs of Paris, to lie distance or several days' Journev, s'nee all itores there are necessarily required "for the use >f the German 1 roops, will then offer no resources, ind will not permit the Inhabitants or Paris to ^'acuate by the roads into the country. Tbe inevitable result would be the starvation of hun ilreds ot ...oasands. The persons in power in France cannot fail to discern these consequences as clearly as the Ger? man ccmraan-ir rs, and since to the latter nothing Is left but to carry on the war proffered, the rulers of France are responsible for forcing such -The Western Union telegraph has been com? pleted to Lexington,-/Ve. THE BESULTIN TEE COUNTY. The following tuble shows the total vote in the City of Charleston, including Rtkernvllle, and the total vote in the county, including the city. Governor Scott's majority over Judge Carpenter ia 6431, and A. J. Itnnsler'3 majority over General Butler Is 6352. The highest vote on the Legisla? tive ticket was 13,361, for W. R. Jervey, on the Bowen ticket. The highest Reform vote on the Legislative ticket WSB polled by Major Carl Berlin, who received 6970 votes. The whole of the Bowen ticket, as lt ls called, is elected, with the excep? tion of Emory and Mackey for school commis? sioner, who are beaten by the Reform candidate, Mr. Grlmke: CANDIDATES. Gcremor. R. B. Carpenter.. R. K. Scott. Lieulenant-Governor. H. C. Butler. A. J. Rangier. Congress. C. C. Bowen. R. C. DeLarge. K. S. Tbarln(I). Senate. Edwin Bates (R). W. H. Mishaw (B). R. H. Cain (D). .Representatives. F.Melchers iR). H. Holloway (R). E. Willis (K). Cyrus Fenwick (K). t?. O'Xelll (K). W. H. Francis (Kl. lohn F. Britton (R). lonas Byrd (R). B. D. Euston (R). a. Brown (R). r. W. Easterllng (R). A.dum Jackson (R). I. C. Sliuler (R). Seorge Washington (R).. 3. P. Smith (R). Simon Polite (R). Dari Berlin (R). Paul B. Drayton (R) ?Tim Hurley (B). 'J. W. Lloyd (B). *W. E. Elliott (B). >B. A. Boseman(B). ?0. R. Levy (B). ?J. B. Dennis (B). ?T. A. Davis (B). ?ll. H. Hunier (B). M. J. Bardy (B). ?P. P. Hedges (B). 'C. J. Andell(B). ?W. C. (?lover (B). ?Abe Smith (B).:. ?Aaron Logan (B). 'Edward Mickey (B). 'W. R. Jervey (B).:. 'R. Bryan (B). .A. P. Ford (B). ?eorge Lee(D). t. B. Moultrie (D)., '. Jenkins (D). V. H. W. Gray (D). .M. Gllllns(D)...:-. V. G. Plncknev(D). ames White (D). i. J. Adams (D). Viuiam A. Grant (D).... Alexander Williams J)). lohn C. Maltonee (D)_ d. caulfield (D). ..I. Woolf (D). . C. Northrop (D). J. Doscher (D). 'am Dickerson (Dj. iL TomUnaon (B C)... Probate Judge. ?George Buist. County Com'rs. r. S. Browning (R). ?V H. Smith (Ri. samuel Holloway (R)... 'M. McLaughlin (B). .F. 0. MUler (B). ?P.. M. Gregory (B?. I. Asp in all (D). Stephen Brown (Dj. ..Daunemann (1).'.. aaac Reed (BC). School Com'rt. E. M. Grlmke (R). u M. Mackey (B)., I. L. Hammond (D). L Emory (BC). Coroner. !. L. Roche (R). W. N. Taft (B).*r . P. Howard (D). ). M. Whiting (B C). Congress at Large. . P. M. Epping. ,. Wlrabush. 5670 6323 5718 5297 5447 2273 205 5706 3841 1493 5617 6547 5534 j 6617 5538 5?U3 55*6 5682 6536 5551 6535 5582 6517 6582 6422 5678 5646 3794 4U0 3981 4231 4448 3850! 4207 4233 41)08 4183 3S17 4091 4252 4252 3846; 5278! 384S| 3548] 1435 1416? 1024] 1428 1073 1361 1018 1097 1472 1248 1230 1017 HOI 1128 116 1417 9 10402 6432 4934 6416 3818 5379 3775 1482 1230 681 ? 6627 4403 760 16 6111 4471 687 520 900 899 6980 13411 7032 13384 12078 4496 304 7007 9712 3708 6912 6843 6592 6786 6917 6828 G897 0S4S '. 6884 6828 6813 6824 0376 6793 6380 6686 6970 6823 9870 11633 9944 13301 7023 9823 11606 10774 9978 11682 9798 10618 11717 11734 9815 13361 9793 9817 3549 3428 1553 3440 1618 3332 1548 2667 3506 3271 1933 1556 3256 2581 633 3429 4984 18133 6622 6497 6693 9782 7965 9028 3355 3311 837 4988 6923 6195 1250 6386 6192 6974 1386 6720 In the above table the Reform candidates are narked R. ; the Bowen Radicals are marked B.; he DeLarge Radicals are marked h. : the Inde? pendent candidates are marked I., and the can lldates Inserted to the exclusion of the regular audldates on the Bowen ticket, circulated out ilde the city, are marked B. C. Hotel Arrivals, November 1. PAVILION HOTEL. Geo. Watt, Richmond; Wm. Brewer, Boyle Jo., Ky.;N. V. Long, Kentucky; T. R. Ayer, D. yee, Jr., Barnwell; L. M. Grove'. N. C. Redmond,' iv". H. Nev?is, Blackville; T. A. Sherwood, MotTets rille; F. Elder, J. S. Douglas, Dr. A. D. Bell. J. P. datthewes, Jr., Wlnnsboro"; D. L. Boozer, Co umbla; J. R. Thompson, H. S. Boozer, Newberry; L S. Jones, Columbia; Sam'l Morlss, G. B. Smith, ,Ym. Smythe, C. V. Antwerp, Colunibla; Dr. R. S. Vhaley, Newberry; J. U. Goodwin, Williamsburg; ?. M. Harmon, Lexington ; W. T. Blantln, Barn veil; M. Sanders, Jr., Sumter; W. James, South karolina; Robt. Adams, G. M. Drafts, Gadsden; B. I. Hodge, Clarendon, E. Pollock, Mrs. T. M. Pol ock, columbia; L. G. Hay, Bamberg; R. C. Logan, r. B. Chandler, Ringst ree; M. J. David, Clarendon; I. L. Dove, Dove's; J. P. Clements, Darlington; rohn Cumtit, Bucksville; B. L. Beaty, J. E. Beaty, L). McArd, Bucksville; S. W. Maurice, lady and laughter, Klngstrec; Jas. Braduum, Kershaw; IV. J. Gooding, South Carolina; G. W. Parlsb, Sa? vannah; E. L. Seguir?. Savannah; Dr. J. H. Alex ind er, Camden; Henry Boho, Nashville; W. E. sease. Barnwell; J. F. Kearse, J. J. Nettles, North? eastern Railroad; J. A. Drake, D.C. Bourger, St. Seorge's. CHARLESTON HOTEL. H. M. Richards, New York; T. E. C. Brlnly?. I louisville; F. C. Richardson and wife, Clarendon; iV. M. Sbannon, W. M. Shannon, Jr., W." Clyburn, hamden; D. W. Hammond, Atlanta; A. E. rravy, ?Y. J. Anderson, Nashville; P. W. Seflans, WU iamsburg; T. W. Bouchur, Mrs. W. J. Vereen, meraw; R. R. Yaun, Wlnnsboro; Wm. M. Wal ace, Marysville; btepben C. Nullet, J. F. Lukens, Beaufort; Wm. Cblsolm, Pacific Landing: A. Frederick, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs, J. J. ?i ingle, Georgetown; Anthony Cler, Jack Cooper, I. H. Renison, George Cloyton, S. P. Holcombe, W. A. Batchelor, D. A. Short, J. W. Crawford, Augusia; W. W. Ingram, New York; 3. A. Freeman, Virginia; L. H. Vance, Cokesbury ; L W. Williams, South Carolina; Mrs. G. W. Milton, ara. J. N. Smith, C. H. Alexander, Chester; J. B. Szell Columbia; Mrs. R. E. Burke, Louisiana; ,'aptaln Fotlurglll, England; J. S. Cantey, J. W. Silver, Clarendon; S. W. Olivine, E. T. Starr, Phi adelphla; R. B. Hawley, Jr., Baltimore; W. W . Finlay, New Tork; Mr. and Mr?. C. C. Hardy, Florida; Miss Taliafero, Virginia; J. A. Mills, Sumter;W.T. Newman, Clarendon; W. H. Mc Salr, Chcraw; W. J. Vereen, New York; T. H. Dick. Sumter; W. Graham. South Carolina; J. M. Davis, Camden; D. A. Switzer and lady, Spartan ourg; W. W. Culler, Orangeburg; G. B. Lartlgue, Blackville; 3. A. Law, T. C. Law, E. W. Camron, I. H. Kelly, D. W. Lewis, Darlington; E. Schwarz schlelds, New York; Miss M. E. Hall. Bennetsvllle; I. Hill, Darlington; L. P. Regina, New York; H. C. Baggett, E. W. Speights, South Carolina; W. Mc D. Alford, W. S. Alford, Miss F. M. Alford, J. D. M. Lucas, Marion. MILLS HOUSE. S. Arnberg, Cincinnati; W. H. Pappez, T. Lewis, Petersburg; W. Wright, James McMann, Charles H. Green, Columbia; J. E. Pe:tlt, Geo. S. Pettit, New York; L. Goodrich, Boston; Dr. L. C. Hasell md wife, Georgetown: Miss Clancey, Beaufort; Mrs. M. A. Brown, New York; S. A. Atkinson, Athens; John Garness, S. F. Parrott, wife and three children, J. J. Parrott, B. M. Parroit and sis ter, steamer Champion. HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. june MONUMENT TO GENERAL R. E. ZEE. Circular from the Richmond Ladles. F> ic nu ON D, VA., October 19. Tbe undersigned, connected with the Holly? wood Memorial Association of Richmond, Va., respectfully request the friends and admirers of General Robert E. Lee, In our whole country and abroad, to unite with them m a contribution for an equestrian bronze statue of our chieftain, of the best workmanship, to be erected in the soldiers' portion of Hollywood Cemetery. A most eligible Bite, overlooking this whole sec? tion, and In the centre of the pare appropriated to the remains of the dead from the fields of Gettys? burg, has been offered by the association to his family for bis Anal resting place, under our loving and continual care, and that of Virginia and the South, ir the body should lie elsewhere, lt ls still eminently fitting to erect a monument to his mem? ory, In the midst of the heroes who fell fighting under his leadership. It ls proposed, that on the days of religious worship observed thronghont the South, every congregation, Christian and Hebrew, make their contributions for this object. . Remit contributions to M?s & X. Randolph, Secretary of Ladies' Lee Monument Committee. Box S33, Richmond, Va lt 1? hoped that the re? quisite amount will be secured atonae. Mrs. Wu. H. MOFARLAND, Mrs. G. W. RANDOLPH, Mrs. JAMES LYONS, Mrs. WILLIAM BROWN, Miss NICHOLAS. The fourth Sunday in November (the 27th) has been appointed as the day on which the collecUon for the monument ls to be taken up. THE STORT OF THEFAZZ OFMETZ. Thc Capitulation a Necessalty. A special correspondent telegraphs from Saarbruck on the 20th ulr., at 8 A. M.: I have hustened to this point through a terri? ble storm, which swept down trees and telegraph posts, and swelled and overflowed the rivers. The surrender of Baz due took nobody by surprise. It was certain ever sin je the departure of Moyer. For several preceding days the French plckein were drawn in, and tiring entirely ceased, the Germans advancing close to the French Unes, and talking In a friendly manner with the enemy, and ocasslonully giving the poor, emaciated fel? lows a portion or their ra'ions. A week ago lt was understood that food in the fortresses was so nearly exhausted that the men were put on the shortest possible rations. This, added to the un? favorable weather, and the rapid Increase of rich? ness, renderetl thc army desperate. A large delegation or men went to Bazaine. They were not lnsubordlna*e, but desired to be led out to assault en masse, stating they prefer? red to die on the field rather than by starvation. Baz.ilne spoke to them kindly and affectionately, and declared he was ready to die with them any? where. He represented the hopelessness of doing anything In the present weakened condition,.be? ing almost destitute of horses evea if they cut through the line. He stated that terms foran honorable capitulation were being considered, and he noped soon to relieve his brave men from the terrible situation. This quieted the army, but the rules were so relaxed that several bodies went over to the German lines without opposition. They did not mean to be disloyal, but hoped to save themselves from starvation, and enable those remaining to subsist a few days longer. On Tuesday lt become known that capitulation was about to take place. After preliminary messages, General Changarnier, on the part of Marshal Ba? zaine, and Major Von StleL on the part of Prince Frederick Karl, met to arrange the terms of sur? render, the terms of which had been agreed np un by King William. Almost simultaneously preparations were made foran immediate march by a large portion of the Investing army, and the sending of supplies of food to tue capitular in 7 forces. This was neces? sary to prevent the horrors of actual starvation. As soon as the terms were finally signed at the Prince's headquarters, there was a great rush of applicants for permission to enter Metz. All were positively reftmed. I had an opportunity, how? ever, or entering Bazaine's line and conversing freely with many of the officers and m?n. One thing I marked was a certain general feeling against the present provisional government, ana many were severe against the Emperor, but equally so against his successors. Some com p.alnt was made that Marshal Bazaine did not mass his men at an early stage of the siege and cut his way out at any cost. But the Marshal ls generally very popular with his army. I gather from officers terrible accounts of the sufferings experienced by the army, garrison and people, especially the latter, during the Investment of the city. For many days only four ounces of bread were sert ed to each man, and even this roany thousands failed to ger. Horse flesh In small quantities was distributed, and this was their only food. It in believed that the sickly emaciated condi? tion of the horse? occasioned much sickness 1 among the troops. One Informant, who had been | In town the day before, declared that women and children were dying in fearful numbers for actual want of nourishment. The large army of sick and wounded ls not only without food, but shelter. Dead horses and remnants, which formed a great nuisance lu many cases, were burned to prevent infection. Seeing the emaciated condition of the men who were classified as healthy, lt ls only wonderful that the place held out solong. The I capitulation, puts a very large amount of ammu? nition as well as valuable arms In the possession of the Germans, and renders runtier resistance on the paru of France utterly hopeless. Reporta ?ire vail that the army will not be Bent to Germany 1 or a few days. This created an Impression that j peace ts expected, and so intended to be accom? plished through the agency of Marshal Bazaine, ' and perhaps Imperial regency. The possession of < the forts will be (riven to-day. ( Large requisitions have been made on the surrounding country for rations for the prisoners, and provisions have already been forwarded from < Belgium. Large quantities or provisions are go- ( lng forward. Marshal Le Bouf as a prisoner pre? fers going to Germany, and refuses bis parole. Thc health of the German army is tolerably good. Application has been made to Belgium to allow the transport of prisoners, provided it ls found J necessary to seuu them to Germany. It is stated < that Bazaine is going to Wilhelmshobe with j Changarnler, after a visit to Versailles. From the condition of the army lt ls certain that Ba- 1 zaine could not hold out thre * days longer. 1 An absurd story ls told of the expulsion, prior i to the surrender, of ten thousand men, women and children from Metz, provided with flags of truce, with a strong force of French soldiers i pressing them forward on the plain, where the i whole mass was tired upon by the Prussians, who created Immense havoc Ac. The unhappy peo- ' pie were expelled, lt ls stated, because there was 1 no food for them. The World correspondent sends this story, "with his protest against ac? cepting lt as probably true, and expressly to il? lustrate the efforts making to explain the surren? der of Marshal Bazaine." BUSINESS NOTICES. a SOUTH CAROLINA IXBTITCTE FAIR.-The visi? tors at the fair yesterday were particularly at? tracted by the fine display of starch exhibited by the Messrs. Duryea, of which Mr. T. S. King, of this city, is agent. The medals, being prizes awarded for "perfect purity," kc, Ac, were the object of much admiration, and, lu themselves, quite a study, as they came from all parts of the world, and arc a testimony to the akin of the manufacturers, who, at present, have no com? petitors, for their starch ls acknowledged by all to be the "perfection of Quality." SALE OF FURNITURE.-Mr. J. Fraser Math ewes will sell this morning, at the Calder House, corner or Queen and Church streets, all of the furniture, bedding, cooking utensils, Ac, belong, lng to that house. This is a rare opportunity to purchase at a low figure anieles in this line, which have been but little used. DON'T KAIL to visit the Up-Town News Depot, and see the handsomest and most complete as? sortment of Chromos In the South. nov2-wfrn3 INITIAL PAPER at 30 cents per box, at the Up-Town News Depot, King, opposite Ann street. nov2-wfm3 LiGnT BUFF ESTELOPES, 5 cents per pack, at the Up-Town News Depot. nov2-wtm3 THE MAIDEN'S PRATER, and other handsome Chromos, at the Up-town News Depot. nov2-wfai3 ._ SERIOUS DISAPPOINTMENT.-In consequence f f the non-arrival of FASHIONS by the Balloon Ex? press from PAMS, the Misses Ashtons have deter? mined to issue their own list of Fashions, which win be exhibited at their stand, South Carolina Institute. A succession of novelties may be ex? pected each day during the Fair. novi-i BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! at McLoy A Rice's, No. 270 King street, in Black Silks. Irish and French Poplins, Empress Cloths, Delaines, Flannels, Blankets, Domestic Goods or all kinds. Carpets, Mattings, Ac, Ac novl-e ONE HUNDRED different varieties of 10 cent Song Books malled, postpaid, on receipt of $7 In registered letter or money order. octia-wth CHAS. C. RIGHTER k Co. GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A fine assort? ment at No. Iel King street. Also, at the Hasel Street Bazaa-. octi2-wth PLATS ! PLATS ! PLATS !-Seventy-five kinds-15 cents each; by mall, postpaid, 20 cents each. No. lei King street, and Hasel Street Bazaar. CHAS. C. RIGHTER & Co. octl2-wth COURTOISTER'S 8&AMLE88 KlD GLOVES, tho best m the world, to be had at MBLCHBRS A MULLER, novl-5 No. 217 Kin g street. JUST received, and on draught, Imported English Ale. Also, Champagne Cider, by A. TIKFENTHAL, novl-3 No. 107 Market street. ACADEMY OF MUSIC SALOON.-A Hot Lunch every day from ll to l o'clock. Oysters served in every style, day and night. j. p. HORBACH, oct27-lmo _ _ Proprietor. RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and, corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and ?picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octl8 USE "COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS and Insect Powder for rats, mice, roaches, ants, bed-bags, moths," Ac. Sold by au druggists. may4-wlyro*c NEW TORI LEDGER at Six CENTS, in to-day, at e P. M., at the DP-TOWN NEWS DBPOT. Jun22-w BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, (4, $5, $6 50 ?id $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. BUSINESS ENVELOPEB.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. .fanerai Notices. pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mrs. ANN MoSRATH, also of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn,and of Mr. and Mrs. Gust. Norden, and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsella, are requested to attend the Funeral of the former, from her late residence, No. 93 Market street, without further invitation, at 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. nova-* Special Notices. NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER Schooner ABBIE ALLAN, Foss, Master, are nott fled that Ehe ls discharging at Southern Wharf. AU Goods remaining on wharf after sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. novg-t_J. A. EN3L0W A CO. pm* NOTICE.-UNTIL FURTHER NO? TICE the rates of passage per Steamer ELIZA HANCOX, from Charleston, wUl be as follows: To Paclflc Landing, $3; to Beaufort, $4; to Savan? nah, $5. RAVEN EL A HOLMES, nov2-2_Agents. pm* GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety er Impropriety or getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, m sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa._'_sepl7-3mo8 jfelr-NOTICE 10 SHIPMASTERS AND' AGENTS OF VESSELS.-On and after THIS DAY the rates for compressing Cotton, Including tlrayage to the vessel, will be seventy-five cents [74c.) per bale. SHIPS COTTON PRESS, Anson street. TYLER COTTON PRESS, oct26-6_Longitude Lane. pm* REAL AND IMITATION LACE DOLLARS, and LA0E in great variety, tobe round at MELCHERS A MULLER, novl-5_No. 217 King street. pm* NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV? INGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON 3RANCII, No. 74 BROAD STREET.-Money de? posited on or before the 21st of November, will i raw Interest from November ist. Interest allow ;d, and compounded lu March, July and Novem j er, and on Special Deposits every thirty days. Ml Deposits payable on demand, with Interest lue. NATHAN RITTER, ost29-.l9_;_Cashier. ^OFFICE OF CHER AW AND SALIS? BURY RAILROAD COMPANY-CHERAW, S. C., OCTOBER 26TH, 1870.-TO CONTRACTORS. Sid? are invited for GRADING the Cheraw |and Salisbury Railroad, ?netween Cheraw and Wades* Doro', as far as located, say |18jtmiles, com? mencing at Cheraw. Profiles and specifications will be shown, and all lecessary lulonnatlon given by the undersigned it Cheraw, S. C., from the 1st to the 2lst Novem - i?r ensuing, when [lt ls proposed to let the con? tract. GEORGE W. EARLE, oct26-wfml2_Chief Engineer. pm* FTVE CENTS ADDITIONAL WILL buy Shoes with silver or topper tips, which will Bave the buyer the price of a new pair of shoes. Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings, they are beautiful, to say the least. Parents, try lt. sep7-ws3mos pm* BECAUSE A^PERSONHAS A BAD Cough it should not be Inferred that Consumption has set In, although a case of Consumption ls rarely met with unaccompanied by a distressing Cough. Where, however, a predisposition to Pul? monary Disease" exists, a Congh, if left to Itself, strains and racks the lungs and wastes the gen? eral strength, and soon establishes an Incurable complaint. In all cases, then, it ls the safer plan to get rid of a Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness without delay, and for this purpose no remedy acts m ore promptly or surely, or with more bene?t to the or? gans of the Chest than Dr. D. JAYNE'S EXPEC? TORANT, an article scientifically compounded from carefully selected drags, and which, on trial, will always be found worthy of irs world-wide reputation. Sold by all druggists. GOODRICH, WlNEMAN & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Charles? ton, S. C. nov2-wfm3 pm* NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AF? TER date, application will be made to the South? western Railroad Bank for renewal or CERTIFI? CATE No. 1757, dated January 14, 1856, for One Share In Stock of -South Carolina Railroad and Southwestern Railroad Eank, standing lu name of ELIZA HCME, original having been lost. KEATING S. SIMONS, Administrator Estate Eliza Hume. oct27-lamo3_ jfSS* OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CARO? LINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., OCTOBER 15, 1870.-The Fourth Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS per Share will be pay ab e on 15th November proximo. In Charleston, at the office of the Company, No. 10 Broad s meet. Lu sumter, to Major JOSEPH JOHNSON. In Clarendon, to Dr. JOHN J. INGRAM. WM. H. PERONNEAU, MOM! Secretary. Unction Sales-~?r)is ?nj). By W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. HANDSOME EQUIPAGE AT AUCTION. Will be sold la front of oar office, No. 35 ! Broad street, THIS DAT, the 2d instant, at io I o'clock, A stylish Equipage, consisting of: A pair O? MAI CHED HORSES, a BUGGY PILE TON, Doable Harness, Whip and Blankets. Terms cash._nov2 By J. FRASEE MATHE WES. SALE POSTPONED TILL TO-DRY Furniture, fine Wool and Hair Mattresses, Blankets, Ac, of the Calder House, comer of Church and Queen streets. Will be sold on the above premises THIS DAT (Wednesday). 2d inst., at 10 o'clock, The entire FURNITURE of the Hotel, consisting or Tables, Chairs. Crockery, Cutlery, Handsome Rosewood. French and other Bedsteads, Mohair Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Lounges, Wardrobes. Wash? stands, Centre Tables. Large Brussels and other Carpets, Mattresses, Pillows and Blankets, Cook lng Stove and Kitchen Utensils, and many other articles. Terms cash._?_nov2 By T. M. CATER. SALE POSTPONED X)N ACCOUNT OP THE DEATH OF MR. RICHARD CALDWELL. Will be Bold THIS DAY, November 2, at o'clock, berorc my Store, No. 22 Vendue Range, 160 tubs and arkins BUTTER-aH fresh 400 pounds Dry salt Bellies 20 tierces Barns 50 tabs Lard 100 barrels Syrup Lot Open Crockery-such as Plates, Bowls, Dishes, Hand, Teas, Ac, Ac. Conditions cash._nov2 WM. McKAY. - SPECIAL S A LE.-E N GL I S H AND FRENCH CLOTH. Will Bell THIS DAY (Wednesday), at No. MO j Meeting street, at 10 o'clock, Imported Black CLOTH AND DOESKIN, Fancy Cassimeres, Ac, In quantities to snit purchasers, Kid Slippers, Notions and Sundries._nov2 By WM. McKAY. SALE BY ORDER OF TRIAL JUSTICE. THIS DAY, at No. 140 Meeting street, at quarter to 9 o'clock precisely. I will sell. Wood-seat CHAIRS, Cooking and Kerosene Stoves, Bedsteads, Sofas, Lounges, 1 Gold Watch, Guns and Sundries. Terms cash before 12 M. this day. , nov2 By HENRY COBLA & CO. BUTTER, CHEESE, JOLES, Ac. THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock, In front of our Store, will be aold, 16 tubs GOSHEN BUTTE it 45 boxes Factory Cheese 1000 pounds bau ked Joles looo pounds Smoked Shoulders Conditions cash._nov2 By L AURE Y & ALEXANDER STRIPS, SHOULDERS, HAMS, 4c. THIS DAY, 2d Instant, will be sold In front of our store, at 10 o'clock, 5 barrels Sugar-cured STRIPS 10 barrels Shoulders 10 barrels Hams 200 Bacon Sides 300 D. S. Shoulders 200 Joles 200 Pig Heads. ANU 10 Arkins Choice Table BUTTER, Just received. . Conditions cash._nov2 By N. A. HUNT. BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, GAITERS, BALMORALS, Ac. THIS DAY, the-2d lost., at 10 o'clock, In my Sales-room, No. 142 Meeting street, will ; eil, 50 cases Assorted BOOTS, Brogans. Balmorals, Gaiters, Ac. All fresh and desirable goods. Inls is the place to get your money back. nov2 Sirs ?OC03, &t. Q.RAND OPENING or NE.W DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, Ac., AT MELCHERS ? MULLER, novl-5 No. 217 KING STREET. J1URCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 244 KING STREET. DRESS GOODS. Largest, best and Hoest selection m town. 1 case of fine DRESS GOODS at 20c, worth soc 1 case or Plain Poplins, our own importation, only 25c, worth 37 xe. l case of German Plaids, of all shades, only 40c, worth 00. l case of % Black and White Poplin only 26c, worth 40C 1 case of Empress Cloths, In all colors, only 63c, celebrated Lenos make. A large stock of the celebrated "Elephant" Al? pacas, at very low Apures. All colors 10 Twilled Merinos, 4-4, at 85 to soc. 25 piece* Irish Silk Poplins at $1, worth $1 50. A grand selection of Albanate Striped, Plain and Repped Silk Poplins, at reasonable prices. io pieces of Heavy Black ?Uk at $2. worth $260. Also, a fine selection of Colored Silks, Colored and Black Velvetines and Velvets. A full assortment of the latest styles Derby Shawl Suits. oe t3i JpURCHGrOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 214 KING STREET. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. 1 case Black and White Large SHAWLS, only $2 26, worth $3. 1 case Black and White Double Shawls, only $4 26, worth $6. 1 case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $6, worth $8. A full selection of other Shawls from 75c. to $10. 3 cases or good quality Balmoral Skirts, only $1. A full assortment of latest style Cloaks, oe 131 .pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. A supply of the Finest French, Belgian, German English and Domestic CLOTHS. Beavers, Doeskins, Broad Cloths, Velvetines, Diagonal's, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Casal meres. Ladles' Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give foll satisfaction 1 case of' double width English Waterproof Cloth, only $1, worth $150. Call in time to se? cure it. octSl T^UBCHGOTT, BENEDICT ?Sb CO., No. 244 KING STREET. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. 1 case OPERA FLANNELS, only 45 and 50c, worth 76c. Red and White Flannels, froml25c. up. 100 pair White Blankets, 10 4, at t3 50, worth $5. loo pair White Blankets, 10-4, Extra, at $6, worth $7. Our Blanket stock being very large, and bought direct from the factory, it will be for the benefit of those m want of Blankets to give us the first call. oc31 jpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., NO. 244 KING STREET. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. A full assortment of Hecker's SHOPPERS, Wax A Son's Balbrlgans, sold at lr .porting prices. loo dosen of the celebrated "Vldette" Kid Gloves at $1, quality warranted. The only place to get the celebrated Frenen make of Coupe Jouvln and Alexander Derrent Kid doves-tlc and quaUty guaranteed. A full line of Trimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain, Striped and Plaid always on hand. 25 cartoons ol Black and Colored Velvet Rib? bons, at prices to defy competition. A full assortment of FURS on hand. oct31 ?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT* CO., No. 2-14 KING STREET. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. 60 rous of two and three-ply CARPETS win be sold 20 per cent, below their value. Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths-large variety. octSl fraction ?aies-?l)is ?ap. R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. TX7TLL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALF YT PAST 10 o'elect, at No. 33 Broad street, HORSES, Moles, Carpets, 1 Plano. nova R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. TJ?7ILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HALF-' YT PAST IO o'clock, at No. 83 Broad street One Velvet CARPET and RUO, somewhat used; nova By B, M. MARSHALL & BRO. ASSI G'NE E'S SA LE. Will sell at their office, No. 83 Broad street. ^THI? DAY4 the 2d of November, at ll o'clock A. One Silver Cake BASKET, four (4)Stiver De? canters, two (2) Sliver Waiters, roar (4) Sliver Plated Dishes, one Gold Watch, and iChain, oae Gnltar, one violin, aid one Carriage. Terms cash. HENRY DEAS. Jr., " nov2_Assignee of Wm. Henry Heyward. By MILES DRAKE. CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, LADLES' CLOAKS. HATS, Ac. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I win sell at my Store, corner King and Liberty streets, A large in voice of Seasonable CLOTHING, Jost received, consisting of: 48 Gents' Flue Black Frock COATS 24 Gents' Harrison Casaimere Snits 144 Gents' Tweed, Casslmere and Jean Sack Coats . . . r 300 pair Tweed, Casslmere and Jean Panta so Casslmere and Fancy VeBts Pieces Satinet, Jean. Melton, Poplin, Merino, Irish Linen, Ladles' Cloth and Chinchilla Cloak? and Sacks, Blankets, White Fancy, Hickory and Belknap Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Balmo? ral hkirts, Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery, Ladlee' Trimmed Hats, Handkerchiefs, Hair Nets, Ac On FRIDAY, I will sell the entire Stock of a Re? tail Shoe Store, consisting of Boots, Shoee,Trnnks, Ac. nova fraction gakB"-^gtnre Dapa. By ALONZO J. WHITE ft SON, Auctioneers. ? UNDER DECREE TN EQUITY. The Homestead Building and Loan Associa? tion vs. Mary E. Mills et aL Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 3d day of No* vember, 18T0. nnder the Decree of the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, Circuit Judge, in the above case, at ll o'clock A. M., In front of the Old Customhouse, Charleston, All tbat LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings and Improvements thereon, situate ia Green street, ia the Cit; of Charleston, measuring and containing In "front southwardly on Green street abont 46 feet a inches, and on the back Une 46 feet io inches* also, on the ea*t line adjoining No. 24, In depth' about 162 feet 4> inches; and on the west line ad? joining No. 22, about 164 feet 6 Inch-s. and marked as No. 23 in a plan of lots lately belonging to the charleston College, made by Joseph Purcell, Sur? veyor. Premises being now unoccupied, immedi? ate possession will be given. Titles good. Terms-One-third cash; balance in five equal successive annual Instalments, with interest there? on at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable-' annually, secured by bond or bonds of the pur? chaser and mortgage of the premises; the Build? ings to be insured aud policy of insurance assign? ed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. RUDOLPH SIEGLU?G, novl-3_Special Referee. By LOWNDES & GRXSfBALL, * Auctioneers. TTENRY GOURDIN, TRUSTEE, YS. Ml Marie Bevineau et aL In the Common Pleas, Charleston County-{Equity.) : By virtue of an order of the Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter, Judge of the First Circuit in the above case, made on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1870, 1 wlU ex? pose for sale at Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of November, at ll o'clock A. M., in front of the Old Postofflce. All those PREMISES on the east Bide of King ' street, between Georee and Society streets, in the City of Charleston, described in the mortgage of. E. Devlneau to John Lewis Faber as "All that' messuage and tenement now in tbe occupation of John Ansel, Esq., containing in front on King : street twenty-seven (27) feet four inches, and m depth two hundred and ninety-one feet, and twenty-seven feet In width on the back Une. But? ting and bounding to the north on Land of the Estate of John Hunter, and others; to the east on Land .of Dr. Henry R. Frost; to tue south on that other messnage and tenement belonging to the said John L. Faber, and to the west on King street, particularly delineated by a plat made by Charles Parker, City Surveyor, 10th of May, 1848, and of record In the Register of Mesne Convey? ance otnee, Charleston District, la Book N, No. ll, page 97." Terms of Sale-One-fourth cash, and the jbal- ' ance upon a credit or one, two and three years, secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser,. - with interest from the day of sale payable semi? annually, and a mortgage of the premises, the bondings thereon to he Insured and the policy assigned. The purchaser to pay me fer stamps and all necessary title deeds, or other paper wrl ings. G. HERBERT SASS, oct28-fwlltoi_Special Referee. MARGARETM. SCHWARTZ, TRUSTEE and Assignee, vs. JAMES E. WALKER. In the Common Plea?, Charleston County. By virtue of a Judgment ia the above entitled ac? tion, the sat scriber, as Referee, wul seU at the old Po s to m oe, foot of Broad street, la {Charleston, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of November next, at ll o'clock A. M., AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, Bltuate o? the north Bide of Market jatreet, in the City of Charleston, and knovn as numbers ninety six (961 and ninety-eight (98,) measuring in front on Market street twenty-seven (27) feet, on the east Une extending to the north eighty (SO) feet, thence east thirty-three (33) feet, thence north sixty-three feet nine Inches (63 feet 9 Inches.) and on the north line, from east to west, eighty-eight (88) feet, thence running south sixty-three feet nine inches (63 feet 9 inches,i thence east twenty eight (28) feet, and from thence on the west Une running south eighty (80) feet; butting and bound? ing to the east on Lands now or late of N. F. Petit and Walkers, to the north on Land now or late of E. Adams, to the west on Lands now er late of Leng, Sllcox and others, and to the south on Mar? ket street Terms-Cash enough to pay $1312 25, and also the costs and disbursements in the action; the balance payable on or before March 16,1873. se? cured by bond of porohaser and mortgage of the premises, bond bearing interest at seven per cent, payable annuaUy-untU the debt be paid. Property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser te pay Referee for stamps and papers. oct2J-mw6 ASHER D. COHEN, Referee. Auctioneers' flrioatc Saleo, &c. By J. FRASER MATHE WES. AT PRIVATE SALE-FOUR PLANTA- ? TIONS, adjoining each other, belonging to . the Estate of Logan, known as "DungAunon," '.Berry HIU," "Chlsolm's" and "Meyers,'>Bltuated in the ; forks of wu to wn and Savannah Roads, thirteen miles from Charleston, in St. Paul's Parish, containing about 2600 aerea, weU adapted to the culture of cotton, rice and provisions, and well timbered, good drainage on Log Bridge and Wallace's Creeks, and good landing for schooners on the latter place. On the place ls a large dwell? ing and outbuildings. Tue Savannah and Onarles to' Railroad divides the tract into two equal parts. ALSO, The PINE LAND SUMMER SETTLEMENT, ne&T the above, known as "MiU Brook" or "Logan vUle," containing abont 600 acres. oct31-mw9 By J. FRASER MATHEW ES, Real Estate Broker, No. 56 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS or best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations In all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. octia-flmo O Spool (golton. CTOBER, 1870. J. A JP. COATS' BEST BIX-OORD IB NOW TEX ONLY Thread put up for the American market which ie SIX-CORD IN ALL NOBBEBS, From No. 8 to No. loo inclusive. 1 FOB HAND AND MACHINE. JOHNA HUGH AUCHIN0L086, Sole Agents in New York for J. * P. COATS, el oco-uno Paisley, Scotland. -pwR. BING'S PELE REMEDY. For ?ale by Da, B, BABB. july?