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Hy Tolograpii. * :tlilr Dt'R]mtchrii. LONDON, Monday, October 29.-Tholatest advices from Candia report that fighting between tho Christians and the Turkish anny continues. lu cons?quence of thc bad conditiou of j the telegraph lines in Newfoundland, it is proposed hy the Agent of the American Telegraph Company tn lay cables from Pl aeon tia Pay to Halifax and Boston. PRAGUE, Saturday, October 27. Au at U'tnpt was made to shoot the Emperor Francis Joseph, on leaving the theatre, this evening. Tho culpr.*- aimed a pistol at Kaiser, but , before the ball fired, bo was seized by an Englishman, and placed un? der arrest. LON HON, Tuesday, October 30. Thc Thu?.* again urges the reference of dui ms of thc United States, for property destroyed by tho Alabama, to a joint commission, and thinks it would be an act of policy, if ;;..>t. just ice. BERLIN, Tuesday, October39.-The King has directed thc celebration of a solemn fete, ou the 11th of November, for the re storat ion of peace. LIVERPOOL, Monday. October 29. Cotton steady - sales 10,(100 bates: middling up? lands I5d. Breadstnffs linn. LONDON, Monday, October 29. -Money market unchanged, ('ousels 89.}. Five twenties O'S.^. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, October 30: -Cot? ton quiet; middling uplands lad. Pork | declining. Breadstuffs tinner. MANCHESTER, Tuesday. October 30. Market for goods and yarns Hat. ???vs Items. NEW YORK, October 31.-Tho Washing? ton correspondent of the Times says that Sherman has accopted the military and di? plomatic mission to Mexico, and will ac? company Col. Campbell, the nev Minister, to that country. Tho ?steamer Arizona, front Aspinwall, arrived this morning, bringing ?1,200,000 ?U treasure. Tho French war steamer Tallis m an ar? rived at Panama, from Mexico, with a large number of sick and wounded, who were placed in the Foreign Hospital, and Jlio vessel sailed again for Mexico. ^ A serious conflagration occurred at As? pinwall on the 19th. The United States Hotel was destroyed. Honduras has decided to romain neutral in the war between Spain, Peru and Chili. TORONTO, October 31.-Tho Episcopal Church at Brantford, Canada Wost, was sacked by the Fenians on their hearing of the sentence of Lynch and McMahon. MONTREAL, October 31.-At a-public din? ner, at Cartier, last night. General Sir John Michel, Commander-in-Chief, made a speech, recommending the fortification Of Montreal, Kingston, and points West; also, that the volunteer movement he ex? tended over the whole of British America. Thc Canadian papers are discussing Se? ward's letter and tho lone of thc American press on the Fenian d ials. They say thal threats will do the prisoners more harm than good. BALTIMORE, October 31.-The trial of the Commissioners is still progressing. All parties are very anxious to get through with the trial. >Itii'kil Hi-ports. NEW YORK, October 31 -Noon.-Gold 4(5?; sterling nominal, at 9A for sixty days; D j for sight. Cotton very dull and unchanged. Flour firm, at ?12.80@$17. Wheal :Vt(.?c. better. Corn 2@3c. lower. Pork firmer, at $35. Lard quiet, al 1?<(?IG?. 7 P.M. Gold 40?. Cotton heavy, with sales of 1,8110 bales; middling 3S?@40?. Flour tinner - sales 450 barrels; Sontheim S12.80@17. Lard hover, at 13i@15$. Su? gar steady -sales 2,100 barr?is. Spirits turpentine 83@85. Rosin $5.75@13.50. NEV. ORLEANS, October 31. -Cotton easier-quotations unchanged. Gold 17.^. Sugar 16.}. Molasses $1. Flour stoadv, at $13.25@16.50. MOBILE, October 31.-Cotton salis, to? day, 1,000 bales; middling .T>. Market linn. TO RENT, A SAW MILL, with Circular Saw, in r\ good order, about four milds from Co? lumbia. Timber abundant within half a mile of the mill, and superior water power. For terms, Ac., apply to Oct 31 3 RA Cl I MAN A WAT1ES. Hardware! QJENUINE SWEDES and ENGLISH IRON all sizes. CHAINS, HAMES. AXES, A.c.. in full supply. Rodger?', Wostenbolm'a and Alexander's CUTLERY. SCISSORS, SHEARS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED SPOONS FORKS. Ivory-handle TABLE KN I VPS. CARVERS and FORKS, Ac. AUGERS, PLANES, CHISELS, TANNERS' TOOLS. SCALES, GLASS, PUTTY, OIL, Ac, Ac. Bolting Cloths and Belting. ?.inuit Mac! hies. Sifters, by the dozen or at retail. w BOOTS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS. RYE! RYE! ! RYE! ! ! t 150 bushels SEED RYE. 100 sacks SALT. F 400 bushels OATS. In store and for salo by FISHER & LOWRANCE. ROCK ISLAND AND SALEM JEANS ! A 1' retail or by tho piece, bv the agents, FISHER A LOWRANCE. 100 libs. Butter, ,1ROM tho farm of Stephen Gibson. For ' sale by FISHER A LOWRANCE. HALLOWE'EN* Sophy Langham'i Diary. I CONCLUDED. I "Come," ho said, "will yon swear?" I faltered an assent, and there, under the gray shadow of the church, the impostor dictated an oath so dreadful that I shudder now at the hare recollection of it. "And now. Miss Sophy," Le said, when my pale lips had faltered it out, "wo will go home. You have boon sowing hemp-seed, and I (sus? pecting your intention) followed you for a joke, ami frightened you great? ly, ('onie, take hold of my arm, and recollect that that is thc story for Aunt Langham." I obeyed in stunned despair, und wo left tho church-yard. As ascended tho few stops hom tho gate to tho park, wo met Anthony Langham hastening toward thom. He said t hey had bron alarmed at my long absence, and Miss Langham had sent him to look for nie. O'Halloran nt once related how he had ft)llowed mc for a joke, and how I had been so frightened by his sha? dow that I had nearly fainted, and was only just able to walk home. This story my pale looks certainly confirmed. Anthony looked very vexed, I thought, and said, "Such jokes aro foolish and dangerous. I feared to watch over your safety, Miss Sophy," he continued, "as I wished to have done, lest I might involuntarily alarm you, should you see nie; and I did not think any ono would take the liberty of really following you." This was said with a glance of de? fiance at O'Halloran. I interposed to prevent a quarrel. "Ob., it is nothfng," I said; "non? sense appears to belong to Hallow? e'en; and lin few was too absurd to be anything but ridiculous." How ashamed I felt of this false? hood, especially as O'Halloran ac? tually pressed my hand with bis arm, as if to acknowledge the good faith with which I kept my vow. Everything that followed seems confused to my memory. I know that Anthony blamed Miss Langham for her folly, and said her age was her only excuse for permitting snell a thing; and that O'Halloran agreed with him, and (quite truthfully, J doubt not,) regretted that I had undertaken the adventure. And then we reached home; and there were idle jests from tho young people, upon Mr. O'Halloran's hav? ing "harrowed my hemp-seed!" Tl? wretch had the effrontery to say "IK had rather harrowed my feelings, as he liad given mo much alarm." 1 fancied that both Margery and Anthony Langham were very silent, and even appeared displeased; bul then my mind was too disturbed foi me to be capable of cleaily judging of anything. Certainly, Margery'.' "Good-night" was colder than usual NOVEMBER 2.-When I awoke this morning, I cannot describe the acut? mental pain that came with the reeol lection of my discovery and my oath All the cruel wrong done to Anthon; Langham, tho imposition practice! on Miss Langham, the horrible asso ciation with a low London thie forced upon ns, rushed on my mint at once. I scarcely know how T have go through tlie day. I am sure I Law been absent, pre-ocenpied, miserable with a. frightful headache whicJ served for an excuse for my depres sion. As if instinctively aware of m; complicity in the wrong done him Anthony Langham lias been cold am distant all day. That horrid O'Halloran began b; paying nu; great attention, but T wa so utterly incapable of concealing ni; disgust, that lie perceived il, am prudently left my side. Alas! all my days, this hateful st cret wiri weigh upon my soul. NOVEMBER 3.--I had far bette have died-far better! Death is booti in comparison with my Hf now. What shall I do? What sha I do? Heaven have pity! He-the wretch! the monster! th possible murderer, has proposed t Margery-has been accepted. I have knelt at her feet-I hav implored her not to marry him. She denies that it is for his wealt she accepted him ; sho says she lovt him! She answers my tears, m agonized ont reatios--angrily. SI: accuses inti of a mean jealousy silly pride. Oh, Margery, my ow sister-my darling, if you could ht know. They have written to toll ninmn of the proposed marriage. Will si consent? ? have also written to ir plore her not to do so. My letti was eager, wild, impassioned; aurel she cannot read it and not percer that some strong motive induced n to write it. O'Halloran caught mo alone for few moments after I had learned tl news. He began by urging on n the fact that he was restoring; to i the inheritance of the family; th we should benefit by his crime. When 1 gave utterance to n agony, my disgust, my horror, ai wained him that, if he persisted seeking Margery's hand, I might 1 tempted to break my oath, ho throi ened to take my life. Perhaps, after all, my cowardi lias only saved it for a few days. Tl two villains have every reason to p me out of tho world. What shall do? Break an oath, and such : oath? I, who have been trained 1 my father to think even a promi sacred! 1 am indeed in the toi OL! if I bad but chosen death on Hallowe'en! Then his crimo wonhl have been discovered-my innocent blood wonhl have cried to Heaven for justice, and Margery would have been safe, and Anthony, too. An? thony, who loves me-yes, he has told me now that it was me lie loved! And I could hear tho avowal with cold despair, instead of tho joy it might have been, and refuse the best good this world could give, because I am unworthy of it. What! marry him I wrong? Have a secret, and such a secret, from my husband? It could not be. But 1 ara so misera? ble-so miserable. What shall I do? What will bo the end? A LETTER FROM MISS LANGHAM TO MKS. FRANK LANGHAM. DEAR MADAM: I am sorry to be obliged to request your immediate presence at Maldon. Your charming youngest daughter, whose gaycty and grace had won all our hearts, is very ill. Soc. ?3 suffering from brain fever, caused, I fear, by my own folly. I permitted her to try H foolish charm on Hallowe'en, and your future son in-law, Mr. O'Hallomn, alarmed her by following her in jest. Thc shock to her nerves was so great that she has been dull and indisposed ever since, and is now confined to lier bed. Her illness is, of course, serious, but sim has youth and great natural strength on her side, and we must hope and put our trust in Heaven. "I think I need scarcely urge your instant coming. Poor Margery for? gets her own happiness in attending on her sister. Mr. O'Halloran ap? pears as anxious for her as any of us. ''Believe me, very truly yours, "MARTHA LANGHAM." SOPHY RESUMES HER DIARY. DECEMBER 24-CHRISTMAS EVE. Tho Christmas bolls are ringing mer? rily; thc fire blazing brightly; mam? ma sitting with her knitting in thc chimney-corner. I resume my diarj once more, with feelings of humble aud devout gratitude. I have been very ill since I wrote last in this volume, and remembered nothing of many unrecorded days Tlicy sent for my mother; she carno and at once installed herself by nn bed-side. Ono night, while she was watching my restless slumbers and listening lc my murmured words, ?lie heard m< say, "If I die, they will read nv diary. " That possibility was the one hopi and thought of my lucid intervals so, in my delirium, I spoke of it. "Miss Sophy often says tha ma'am," observed the nurse, who sa up with mamma. ..Her diary runs deal in lier head. " "Where is it ?" asked my mother, sudden thought darting into he mind. "Go and ask Miss Margery. Margery had locked my hook up a tho beginning of my illness-sh gave it to thc nurse; and my mothci assuming her maternal prerogative and firmly believing that her Soph had no secrets from her, opened il and read from the period of our ai rival at Maldon up to tho close. Surely my guardian angel smile beside her as she did so. The whole secret was plain nov Tho next morning, almost at da] dawn, my mother sought tho roete aud confided tho ta!e to him. ll came up and saw Miss Langhan then rode ott" and secured a polie inspector at once. O'Halloran and the footman we: taken into custody. O'Halloran ff on his knees and offered to confe everything, if Miss Langham won pardon him. Of course, she cou not. They are both now enduring pen servitude for life. lt seems that Edward, the foe man, was ono of a gang of Loiuh thieves, who, with a falso characte had got himself engaged in Mi Langham's family, for the purpose robbing tho house. Soon after his arrival, Jervis, tl butler, who is a garrulous old ma related to him tho family histor and how Mr. Anthony Langham w heir, because' Miss Dorothy Lan ham, a great-niece of Sir Jonathan had never been heard of since s rau away with tho Irish officer ai went to America; nor "could th trace her or find that sho had left a children, though tho lawyers had ii vertised for them many times. Ned was a genius in his lino. T idea occurred to him of supplying heir to the estate in tho O'Hallor family. He had a nephew who b received a good education at a i tiouai school, and might, he thong; pass for the heir. With tho aid c>: low attorney employed by thieves plot was so ably concocted that ev Miss Langham's cautious man business was deceived, and Mr. C ney O'Halloran (the footman's i phew) was received at Maldon Ii as its future possessor. ?Doubts had, however, occur) since to the family lawyer, and had sent a clerk to America to iu\ tigate more closely tho pretenth claims. Knowledge of this 1 reached Green, and induced him come down to Maldon on Hallo we' to warn his confederates of tl danger and to advise decisive ni sures. They-Edward and OTIa ran-bad walked out with him, ft ing to hold any conversation of portance within tho possible .hear of listeners, and on their rot homeward, after seeing him on road to the railway station, they lingered, as I too well knew, in church-yard. The infamous liiwyerj found me to escape from tho hands of just but tho two impostors, uncle and nephew, were already doomed, and suffering their first punisbu1 K Such was the tale my mother ton yesterday; I was not strong enoogn to hear it in detail before. . Humbly do I thank the Divine Providence which has so mercifully revealed this iniquity before it was too late. For even if it had been discovered by the researches of the lawyer's clerk, tho discovery would have come only alter Margery's niaj^J riage, and would have overwhelniedl us ali with disgrace. Perhaps O'Hal loran liad hoped that, if lie were onco a member of the family by mar? riage, he would not bo exposed or punished, even if thc trick were found out. But my happy illness and this dear book saved her from such a fate, and she has just now im? plored mo, with tears in her eyes, to forgive her unjust suspicions and angry words. Poor, dear Margery ! I could only draw her to my bosom and weep over her. How she must suffer! Will she ever recover her mortification and disappointment? Our mother is a little harsh to her. She declares that Margery is rightly punished for her mercenary view of marriage-for it seems that my sister accepted O'Halloran because ho was heir to tho properly which she had from the first coveted. It will, it seems, come into our family oven now, for Anthony, whose despair at my danger touched my mother, has won from her the second secret of my diary, and refuses to accept thc refusal I gave him while 1 believed invsilenee so cruelly wronged 1.' ii. Wc aro, therefore, to Miss Lang ham's great joy, betrothed, and are to be married early in the spring. Anthony has been confessing to? day that ho was dreadfully jealous the night he met mc with O'Halloran, and lie says he should never have asked nie to bo his wife, had not tMH impostor made Margery an offert How grateful I ought to be to Heaven that good has been brought out of thc idle and irreverent folly of sowing hemp-seed upon Hallowe'en! AX OLD FRIEND WITH A MM THE POLLOCK HOUSE. THIS thoroughly-equipped RESTAU? RANT has just been completed, and tho lovers of tho good things ot' this life aro informed that they can he supplied with almost everything in tin! "eating and drinking lino." Tho best of Winos, Li? quors and Cigars on hand. Dinners and suppi rs prepared at short notice and in tho very best stylo. Elegantly furnished supper rooms connected with tho estab lishmci T. M. POLLOCK, Oct 31 Proprietor. BAGGING AND ROPE. 1 AACOILShalfiikli MANILLA LOPE. IA f\J 10,000 yards of CUNNY and other BAGGING-, -l l inches wide and weighing 2.i lbs. per yard- bought previous to the late advance, and will ho Bold al LOWEST MARKET BATES by Sept 22 4 * WM. M.:GUINNIS._ ELMMT BALMORAL SKIRTS ! ]7\0\\. $2.50, at * SHIVER & BECKHAM'S. Beautiful Cashmeres and DcLaines ! Foi- 21 routs, at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. All-wool Flannels ! For 35routs, at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. An Extra Nice Family Longcloth ! 25 cents, at SHIVER A BECK HAM'S. Heavy 10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting ! For Sl.OO, at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Large Heavy 10-4 Bed Blankets! For fO.00, at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. An Eieerant Toilet Article-Phalon's rirown Windsor Soap ! To ho hm! at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. -. # ? ? Extra Fine Family Cologne ! To be had at SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Best make French Kid Gloves ! At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Most Approved Styles Fr'ch Corsets ! At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. A Weil Sektt'il and Cheap L?t of Hosiery ! At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Beaver Cloths, At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Black Broadcloth and French Doeskins ! At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Assortment of Gent's Shawls and Buggy Laps! At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Magnificent line Dress Goods | At SHIVER A BECKHAM'S. Wc advertise abovo suth of our large stock as comos to mind, assuring our patrons that wo are still doing business on our first principle-CASH and SHORT PROFITS; and all who favor as with their patronage, will, wo think, SAVE MONEY to themselves, and will assuredly have an ELEGANT STOCK lo select from to which we add overy we?k. SHIVER k B KC KU AM. A List of Letters REMAINING in the Posi Office, Col um- j i bia, ?. C., November 1, I8C6. Persons j .calling Tor Idlers in this list, will piense j i say "They are advertised." i A. H A S. Mesera Kelly, James I Adams, Pompey Kenny, ./ M [ Addison, .lames T 2 [vet hear I, Mis I Albert, Barnwell King, Mitchell 2 Anderson, Wm I! bang, Tinta Anderson, Mrs M hawson, Jits Ellen Anderson, Peterson beach, T li Anderson, Mrs Ann Lee, ll W Arthur, .las Legree, Ned rArtbur, Benj Lcnmuui, W ll Augustus, Miss (j Bevit, Quash, eol'd, Atkerson, Alfred Leos ton, Miss ? baldwin, O M Lewallyn, J ballinger. Wm 2 Llewellyn, Wm J barnes, Miss Fanny hitman', Alexander .Harness, Miss M ii Long, Miss F L Barncss A Co, A .1 '.eng. Joseph Barnett. D F Loveitt, Wm Bates, .1 Y Liunerman, Uardv Bean, Mrs Idar! ha M A C. .Messrs Belton. Miss Sallv Macleish, Archibald Bennett, Maj <) W Marshall, Mrs c Benson, MC Martin, Mrs Maria Benton. J E Martin, .Miss 1 D Blizzard, Miss L Mavs, Capt Samuel Bleeker, Henry Mazyck, W S A .1 Bobinan, Mr McCanly Dr Jas Boney, A (' Met lough, Mrs W Bowen, W G Mci irav, Marv Bovie, Alston S MeNeal, Rev ? .1 Brackett. B D McNaney, bc Braden, Miss Anna McKenna, Charles Brimm, W W Mention, Catv Brinck, Nathan Merrtisbaw, c W Briten. Martha Moy?, C Brooks, II C Meyers; Serg't Brown, Mrs Jabee Michell, Peter Brown, .John Milegau, Dolly Brown, Miss Boisev Montague, II Bramfield, J 1) Molle,' Miss Sallv Bruveti, W (' Mut ty. J ' Butler ? Earhart, Maye, .'ames Byrd, C, eol'd, Mungon, Thomas Calcar, Henry Naeghaw, Samuel Camion, Wm Nelson, lt W Cannai, Miss Anne Norvell, .Mis.I P Cannon, S O'Connor, Patrick Carling, Col O'Neal, Mrs Grace Carstanpho, P Owens, Miss A J Carter, Mrs Amy Oglesbee, Richard 2 Cartwright, Mrs M 2 Parks, ll L Champion, Henry Parker, Hi. Chapman & Carlton, Pattgli, G Clark, A D Pearse, Samuel Clarke, Lewis B Pemberton, J S Clarke & Co, M il Pendleton, Julia Clarke, Geo N Philips, Mrs II I) Clarey, Mrs E V ' Pierson, Mrs M ^^itton. Geo Plumer, Mrs Sarah ^obb. Solomon Pope, John C Conklin, Taylor Portee, Uriah Coleman. J, eol'd, Poteet, James Comes, Willson Powell, Mrs Bill Canorday, Mr Purry, Thoa Cooper A Gai thor. Rainais, Capt H E Cord ic t, Jennings & Hagars, Mrs-E A Co, Messrs Bice, Hugh Crabtree, John 2 Richmond, Mi.<s E E Craps A Morgan, Riley, C Cromwell, Oliver Roach, Job .1 Davis, Charles Huberts, U M Davis, Mrs .1 Roberts, David Davis, London Roberts, Rev W T Davis, Mrs Nancy Roberts, Wm Davis, E F Robinson. Mrs W J Dawkins, Miss L liollison. James Dawkins, Henry C Boper, Mrs Betsy Deas, Moses Bose, James Dcm ison, John 2 Rose, W W Devonport, T '1' Bull', Lewis Oilier. V ttvlev, John Douval, Albert S A Co, Douglass. W J Sawver, F A Dozier, J A Schindle, Miss AfiV Dunsford, Miss S Scott, Mrs Jane Ellis. John Scott, Gen Ellis, Miss Caroline Scott, Janus Evans, Hat. eol'd, Scott, J R Fan, Milcv , Sharp. Miss Lucv Feilt, Dr Samuel Shares, Albert Ferguson, Mrs S Shevers, W Flagg, Mrs F.1 iza Shi pe, Jackson :. Ford, Mrs Harriet Sills, Miss E Ii Forde, Charles Sill, O W Ford, Miss Eliza Simmons, OH Ford, Miss Mary B Simmons. Mr Forester. W G & Co Simons, Margaret Frailey, L, eoi'd, Simpson, Wm Front, Miss Emily Siuglcton, James F, J S Singleton, Aimy Carlington, Robert Sinclair, Geo Geiger, Mrs Marv .) Smith, E B Gibbes, Jeff Smith, Misa Martha Gollor, Same Smith. John C Goodwin, Miss E II J Smith, Miss Kate Good, Ben Davis Snipes, .dis M E Good, Mrs Eugenia Solomon, J A Goodwin, A G Sperrv, D A J Austi Gowen-, Vinding Stackhouse, Col JStlingai'd, Mrs V Stewart, Mrs Susan XJullago, BevThos 2 Stewart, CT Gwynn, (Um Walter Stanton, Hampton Grant, Miss Alice Starling, Mrs Gray, Mrs E Storlid, Miss Mary Gregg, Mrs Lesh stuart, Miss J Griflin, W B Sumter, Mrs Emily Griga, Andy Taylor, Henrietta Gross, David Tavlor, Mariah Hancock, W Tavlor, John Hardin, Wm D Thobbien, E M Hardy, Alen Thomas, Henry E Hargroves, J W Thomas, Miss L B Harper, Jefferson Thompson, John Harris, J S J 2 Thompson, G B Harris, Mrs Eli/a Thompson, Mrs C Hawkins, J G Tompson, Mrs P Hawkins, P S Tenison, M Hawley, Levi Townley, Farley AC Hays, Miss Maggie Trilunt, (care of M Heines, Mrs B Anderson) Hemmingeon, J V Turkett, W A Heriot, Miss ll Turrell, Charles N Hern don, B F Nama', Miss Amelia Heselsdon, Het ty Vogle, Theodore Higgins, David Volger, C Hill, Rulvert Hup Wachble, Miss N F Hill, J L Walters, CF Holmes, Miss Julia Waltrip, Mrs M Y Holmes, Mrs M A Ward, Jacob Hopkins, E T Warrington, E L Hughes, Hardy Weaington, Capt O Hunt, Mrs Cecelia Webbed, Peter Hunter, Mrs E A Webbie, Theo Hussan, John Wells, Dcastford Jackson, Elizabeth 2 Weill, Richard Jacobs, Mrs M Williams. Miss Did Jacobs, Berry Williams, Miss Dit Jemison, Miss Ann Williams, Mrs II Joter, Miss T E Wilson, Mrs H Jiner, Mrs Clarorio Wilson, Win M L Johnson, Miss M S Wilson, Thomas Johnston, Miss C B Wilson, Jesse M Johnson, Jossnah Wishington, John Johnson, Philip Witherspoon, Miss Jones, Mrs Ann 2 Wood, F rancis Jordon, Ii W Wright, Mrs Ann Jordon, B Wright, Mrs S Kelsy, Mrs M A Wyatt, W II Kollv, John A Youngblood, W A Kelly, J W Nov 1 1 JAS. C. ,)ANNEY. P._M ZAMBESI! NEW DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA; Livingstone, with plates, Ac. Domes Without Hands-being a desci tion of tho habitation ol' animals acco ing to their principle of construction; Rev. J. G. Wood, F. L. S., with plates. Campaigns of the Army of tho Petunia a critical history from lt<0l to 18G5; by W Swinton; with line portraits ot Ironer Grant, Meade, McClellan, Burnside, A with maps. Tho Art of Amusing a collection Merry Games, Tableaux, Ac. Anil other new Publications, Novels, For salo at J. J. McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE, Opposite Columbia Law Hangi Oct 2H R. L. BRYA? Auction Sales, Variety Sa le. By LEVIK & PE?X0TT9. '1IIIS MORNING, at lo o'clock, wo will .sell, at our store, without reserve. Bacon, boxes Soap, Goshen Butter, in kc?s and tuns. Bourbon Whiskey, b'reneh lirandv Schiedam Schnapps, Gin, Chewing Tohacco, Segara, Pipes in variety. Pocket Knives Hair Brushes,Xe. ALSO. A variety of Dry Goods, Snndrv articles ol Furniture. Cooking Stove, A e. Nov 1 W. T. WALTER Wild, sell ai. his mart, on SATUEDAV MORNING, al lo o'clock, Bedsteads, Bme?aus, Mattresses. Bed Clothes, Tables, Washstands. Tin Toys, Toa Setts, Lamps and Fixtures Umbrellas, Ladies' Kid (?loves. Fire-works, Biscuits, Crackers. Cooking Utensils, Perfumery am! a va? riety of Fancy Articles. Sale "positive and without reserve. Nov 1 Old Iron and Machinery. Zealy, Scott A* Bruns vs. Keatinge A bull. Foreign Attachment. Abraham Stork, survivor, vs. Keatinge A Ball. /. 'm eton A tlachment. IN pursuance ot' tho order of tho Court made in tho above stated oases, I will sell at public out-cry. on tho first M< >NT>AY in November next, in front ot A. Stork's dwelling, at the corner of Richardson and Pendleton streets, in Columbia, S. C., at 10 o'clock, about ('?0,(100 pounds of Old) IRON ami MACHINERY. Terms cash. ? Jct lGtutb W. T. WALTER, As'nec. . Real Estate OF THE STATE WORKS AT GREENVILLE, S. C., AT SALE. THE Commissioners of the State Works at Greenville, S. C., offer at private salo, the REAL ESTATE of said Works. Tho Tract of Land contains twenty acres, and is situated one mile and a third from the Court House at Greenville, S. C., hav? ing the Anderson Road on one side and tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad on the other. A Branch Track from the Railroad runs into tho premises. About twelve acres of tho Lana is enclosed with a high and elose batten fence, and within the en? closure aro thc following BUILDINGS, vi/: Oftice, 18 by 40 feet; :5 finished rooms; 2 tire-places. Machine Shop. 50 by 200 feet, with brick basement, and Boiler House attached, and (io feet Chimney and Flue. Machine Shop, 50 liv 100 foot, with Boiler Ho.uso and Drying House attached, and 60 feet Chimney and Flue. Blacksmith Shop, 50 hy 100 feet, with 17 Forges. iron Foundry, brick, wit ti two Cupolas. Air Furnace, Oven and Chimney. Brass Foundry, 20 by 30 feet, with Cupo? la, Doulile Furnace and Chimney.' Carpenter Shop, 50 by 100 feet, on brick pillars, with Engine House attached. Small Blacksmith Shop, 20 by 22 feet, with Double Forge. Pattern House, one and a halt storv, 20 hy JO foot. Store-room, 23 by 50 foot, on brick pil? lars. Store-room, 23 by 00 feet, on brick pil? lars. Smoke-house, 18 by 40 feel. Corn Crib, 12 by 24 foot. Stied, 25 by 70 feet. Iron House, (Joke Shed, Stable, Fodder House. Well House, 18 by 20 feet. Small Engine House. TEKMS.- A credit of one ami tw o ycara, in equal instalments, with interest from dato, on approved personal security, mort? gage of tho premises, and assigned insur? ance of tho buildings. There aro several small Buildings on the premises, outside of the enclosure, which will bo sold for cash, to he removed from tho premises. For further information, apply to C. J. ELFORD, Sec'v to Commissioners Slate Works, Oct" 13 J Greenville, S. C. Frame Store-room al Pricute Sktle. By LEVIN & PEIX0TT0. 11HE above is offered for sale, the pre? sent occupant retiring from business. Its location is one of tho best, being in tho vicinity of the new Market, and a tirat-rate stand for bnaiufcss. Oat Itt 1 lu i Ll I li J I II! lill Un i 1PERSONS wishing FRAMES made tu suit any sized picture, can bo accom? modated. The subscribers have now on hand a largo stock of all kinds and stvles of GILT and ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, and will make frames neatly and on the shortest notice. Call and examino ?am? pios at tho 1TKENIN BOOKSTORE. TOWNSEND & NORTH. _ Oct 17 WANTED, 100,000 LKS. OLD METAL ! ! -I O CENTS per ponml paid for BRASS, _L?r> Ki.COPPER. If " " " " LEAD. For large quantities, a higher cash price will bo paul by S. K STRATTON, Assembly street, ono door from Gervais. Oct ? _lmo_ ESTATE NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against the estate of the Rev. SAM'L TOWN? SEND, deceased, will present them, pro? perly proven, to the undersigned; and per? sons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to MARTHA J. TOWNSEND, Adm'x of Rov. S. Townsend. My son, S. C. TOWNSEND, at Townsend A North's Bookstore, is my agent. Aug 2 th3mo MM & rail DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Wines, Liquors and Segars. SELECT GOODS always in store, and never offered for sale LESS THAN COST. Main Street and (?err?is Street. M. J. CALNAN. CH. KREUDER July 10 Old Newspapers for Sale, BY the hundred or thousand, at March i PHfENIX OFFICE