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??ONBON, Ootober 10.-Versailles .Di? been relieved from the payment of the 400,000 francs levied by the Prussians. Squads of Prussian hue aura were attacked on tho night of the 7th through ' the treaohery of inhabitants of the ] village of Ablie. The town was after? wards barned by tho Prussians as pun? ishment. Numerous bodies of French have since boen dispersed in that neigh? borhood. ? largo Bavarian force is South of j Etampes. It is understood that a battlo is immi? nent near Toury. Tho Prussians have returned there in force. Tho French, with a considerable army, will meet | them. Tours is full of volunteers and co scripts from the South. Gambetta is displaying great ability and energy. Journa's of legitimist proclivities cou demn the adjournment of the electious. Other journals applaud tho measure. All eulogize Gambetta's enterpriso anti courage, leaving Paris a? ho did. Conti, Secretary of tho Emperor Na? poleon, writes to tho Brussels Journal as follows: "My namo has been nsssociated with tho publication of two documents alleged to,have been found in the Tuillo riec. -I submit, in explanation, that the note about Bolgium, reported to be iu my hand-writing, was not mine. The Emperor never dictated Buch language to me. Tho paper is doubtless one of | the thousands which irresponsible parties daily submitted to tho Emperor. His letter to me I read, and, as framed, it was a demand for money, attended by threats of publishing scandalous papers. I ordered him from my office. Permit meto add that the reported manifesto of the Emperor in the English papers is apochryphal." TOURS, via LONDON, October 10. During the sitting of the Government, a crowd gathered in the oourt-ynrd of tho Prefecture, displaying French and American flags. Garibaldi was vocife? rously cheered, and made a speech, ex? pressing tho belief of the approaching redemption of France. He wore n Garibaldian costume and hat. Ho looks healthy, but not 6turdy. In a subse? quent address to the National Guard, Garibaldi announced that ho was to command all volunteers in tho French service. The villages North of Paris which were deserted on tho approach of the Germans, are rcpeopled again. Mr. Wade, English Secretary of Le? gation at Pekin, telegraphs the Foreign Office, September 2G, that all is quiet at Pekin and Tien-Tain. TOURS, October 10-Midnight.-Ths Minister of War has tho following from the commander of the 15th corps, dated Orleans, this evening, at 9 o'clock : This morning, the Prussians attacked our forces at Arteneay; after a sharp fight, the Prussians occupied the position. General Begau, with five regiments, four battalions and artillery, reinforced the French. After fighting until 3 o'clock, we were compelled to fall back into the forest, which is still held, and will be held at any price. Tho enemy are greatly superior in numbers. TOURS, October ll.-Nothing from Paris for two or threo days. It is report? ed that Garibaldi will take his volunteers into the Vosges. It is understood that fighting was resumed to-day near Or? leans. The scene of the battle of Arte? neay, yesterday, was only threo hours by rail from Tours. The authorities aro in? dignant that the fifteenth corps was not reinforced from tho posts here. Gen. Boenliaki has been summoned to Tours to answer the charge of leaving his post to visit England. Count Do Paliuko offers his services to France. BKRLTN, October ll.-The following is official: The Government of Prussia, though unable to recognize the present | Government of France, will not restore the Bonapartes. LONDON, October ll.-The Chinese I Government declines the guarantee against further outrages on all the Catho? lic buildings in Pekin. A note from the Prussian Government informs tho powers that Poris threatens to hold out until Gtorved. In that event, hundreds of thousands must die. Prus? sia will be unable to feed Paris a single day after the capitulation, as thero is nothing edible within two days' march of Paris. Nevertheless, Prussia must prosecute the war. Those holding power in Franco are answerable for tho results. LONDON, October ll.-Metz advices to Sunday say tho weather is very unfa? vorable. Firiug from tho works is steadily maintained. There is much sickness in the army. The Prussians took 2,000 prisoners in tho last encounter. Many Prussian wounded were removed to Berlin. It is stated that Bismarck replied to Lord Lyons, that whilo glad to mnko peace, no truco proposition would bo entertained for tho moment. LONDON, October ll.-Margaret Waters, the notorious baby farmer, was hung to-day. She died protesting her innocence. Five French iron-clads passed down, going Eastward. Garibaldi advises tho people of Nice and Savoy to discontinuo agitation at present. It only embarrasses the French struggles against Prussia. TOURS, October ll.-Anothor body of Prussian pioneers arrived. Gambitta's balloon brought 39,000 letters. Tho Prussians shoot all Franc-tireurers. This is ono reason why tho tirourors carry tho black flag. Tho papors aunouueo tho death of Fredorick Charles. It requires a largo force to protect prisoners from tho indignation of tho people. American AfTuirn. WASHINGTON, October ll.-Tho Post? master-General, answering au inquiry from Now York, whother mails will bo sent by tho Cambria, says it is nusafo at present lo despatch mails by tho North Gorman steamers. NEIT ;?pKs:t rOutober< U^At fi large j Coban meeting to-day, McMnlion, Byan and .Jordon spoke. ." ..... The President recognizes ai Portc gese Yice-Oonanls: Henry Hall Wood? bridge at Savannah, and Clemens Gla eius at Charleston. PHILADELPHIA, October ll.-The elec? tion is progressing with great spirit, tho negroes voting for the first time un? molested in some wards; in others, there is some disposition to riot. The ma? rines are at headquarters, and will act promptly, in case of disturbance. LOWRLL, October ll.-A boiler ex? ploded at Allen's Mills, to-day, in Mid? dlesex, and killed five persons. OFFIOE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK,* October ll, 1870.-At n special meeting of tho Now York Asso? ciated Press, hold this day, all tho mem? bers being present, tho following pre? amble and resolution was adopted: Whereas, falso reports have been pub? lished by the Tribuno, charging upon several members of this Association the thoft or improper uso, in a mutilated form, of special despatches to that paper. It is hereby Resolved, That this Association au? thorises a contradiction of tue report in tho papers of tho Association, and they cun have an exclusive right to a despatch of this character; and all who print the whole or any part, as they choose, have an equal right to consider as their own. It was ordered by the Association that the foregoing be signed by the President and Secretary of the New York Asso? ciated Press, and transmitted for publi? cation to the members of said Association and to all newspapers receiving de? spatches from this organization. [Signed] DAVID M. STOWE, President. ISAAO W. ENGLAND, Secretary. RICHMOND, October ll.-The difficulty between James Barbour, editor of the Enquirer, and Moj. Jos. Walker, mem? ber of the House of Delegates from Ma? dison County, growing out of an assault made by the latter on tho former, at the train of the Chcsapeak and Ohio Rail? road, on Saturday, terminated last night, with a peremptory challenge from Mr. Barbour, which was declined this morn? ing, on the ground that tho State can disenfranohise participants in a duel. Col. John S. Mosley bore Mr. Bosbour's message. NEW ORLEANS, Octorbor ll.-Captain Robert L. Bradley, a custom bouso em? ployee, died last night from a slab re? ceived Saturday night. Tho murderer is unknown. Joliebois and Garson, workmen, fell from St. John's Church, to-day, a dis? tance of sixty feet. Tho former waa in? stantly killed, and tho latter seriously hurt. Catarina Friedhoff, oxpired in a dental chair, to-day, from the effects of chloro? form. Andrew Rian and Jenny Swoouy suc? ceeded in drowning themselves by jump? ing into tbe Mississippi. Deaths from yellow fever yesterday, four. ST. Louis, October ll.-The bale of cotton which took the sweeptakes pre? mium of $1,000, was presented by the owner, W. B. MoSpain, to the South? ern Orphan's Educational Society, and Bold to-day, at thirty-two cents. AUGUSTA, October ll.-Tho city au? thorities and Board of Trade are arrang? ing on a grand scale for tho r?ception and ontertainment of delegates to tbe Agricultural Congress, convening on the 25th. The fair of the Cotton States As? sociation opens at tbe same time, and promises to be tho finest ever held South. ROME, GA., October ll.-Owing to the inclemiency of tho weather, this morning, the Cherokee Fair, at this place, is continued to Saturday night. dickerson's Hall. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCTOBER 12TH AND 13TH. Harry Macarthy, THE ARKANSAS COMEDIAN, ANO ms Great Excelsior Minstrels ! ACOMBINATION of Versatilo Talent su? perior to any heretofore brought before tho public. Everything New, Moral and Original. Consisting of CHARACTER PER? SONATIONS and REFINED NEGRO MIN? STRELSY. OuiOINALITY ANO REFINEMENT ?8 our Motto. ADMISSION, $1-CHILDREN, 50c. OctO_7 ISAAC SULZBACHER, WATCO-MAKER AND JEWELER, HAYING just received a largo and well selected stock, consisting of WATCnES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, and FANCY ARTICLES, would most respect? fully call the attention of his friends, and tho Sublic in general, to call and oxamine his stock cforo purchasing elsowhoro. Having established, sinco 1805, a first-class Jewelry Storo, lam bettor posted, aud keep a liner aud larger assortment of goods,adapted to this market, than any other house this side of Charleston. Small " profits is my motto. Rcpairiug in all its branches promptly attend? ed to and warranted. Oct 2_ISAAO SULZBACHER. For Rent. DB. LEWIS* two STORE HOUSES, oii . Richardson and Laurel streets, former? ly occupied by Thomas J. A H. M. Gibson, havo undergone thorough repairs, aro now ready to ront. Businoss mon disiring good stands, will do well to inquire on tho promi? ses for information. S. KRAFT, Sept 28 _ _ Agont._ SOOTERS SCHOOL IN NEW YORK, /fB^ MRS. EDWARD B. WHITE'S *ClUlffg^ English and French RO\RDING HiaBK SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, ^Pgpjr No. 59 West 421 Street, opposite *?3?F^ Reservoir Park. Augl9sw1f2mo FINANCIAL AND COBU?K ROI AL. COLUMBIA, Go tob ur 1*2.-Sales of cot? ton yesterday 72 bales-middling 13J^,. ? NEW YORK, October 10-Noon.-Flour eteudy. Wk ont qm ot. Pork 26.25. Cot? ton easier-uplands 16; Orleans 16X; sales 1,000 bales. Freights firm. Stocks steady. Money 5@6. Gold 13>?. Ster? ling 8%; short 9^. 62's 12&. 7 P. M.-Cotton dall and declining sales 2,800 bales; uplands 16. Flour un? changed. Wheat steady. Corn un? changed. Fork 2G.30@2G.50. Lard steady. Whiskey active, at 89@89>?. Groceries quiet and firm. Freights firmer. Cotton steam J?; graiu 8. Mo? ney unchanged. Gold~13>.i. Sterling dull. BALTIMORE, October ll.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat steady. Corn dull Southern wbito aud red 95(q}.1.00. Pork 27.00. Shoulders 14??@?5. Whisk? y scarce, at 90@91. CINCINNATI, October ll.-Flour and grain unchanged. Pork firmer. Bacon sides 17i?@17??. Whiskey dull, at 85?S6. ST. LOUIS, October .H.- -Flour un? changed. Corn dull-mixed CO. Whis? key 88. Bagging michauged. Corn dull. GALVESTON, October ll.-Cotton olosed dull-middling 13; sales 70 bales; receipts 339. NEW OSLEANS, October ll.-Cotton in fair demand-middlings 143^@11J^; sales 3,900 bales; receipts 2,120; stock 41,357. MODILE, October ll.-Cotton dull middlings 14%; sales 1,000 bales; re? ceipts 2,186. SAVANNAH, October ll.-Cotton in fair demand-middlings 14^,'; Bolos500bales; receipts 4,616. AuatJSTA, October ll.-Cotton closed weak-sales 978 bales; middling 13%; receipts 1,181. CHARLESTON, October ll.-Cotton less active and lower-low middlings 14".j; sales 100 bales; receipts 3,678; stock 15,924. LONDON, October ll-Noon.-Consols 92J?. Bonds 91-5?. LIVERPOOL, Octobi* ll--Noon.-Cot? ton Bteady-uplands 8%; Orleans 8%. LIVERPOOL, October ll-Evening. Cotton heavy-'Uplands 8l.<@85^; Or? leans 8^@8j^; sales 8,000'bales. TO THE LABIES. Fall and Winter Opening. MRS. M'CORMICK, ( Main street,ne arly Opposite Columbia Hotel,) HAS just returned from New York, wheroshe selected an ele? gant and varied assortment of 1 Goods in tho Millinery Line, Which will bo oponed for inspec? tion ou WEDNESDAY next, October 12, and to which tho attention of tho ladies is particularly invited. she has also a lino of elegant CLOAKS and FURS, which aro well worth looking at. CORSETS of every stylo, for ladies and chil? dren. FANCY GOODS in ondlesB varietv. Oct 9 PROGRESSIVE." OUR STYLES FOR FALL, 1870. OPENED THIS DAY, ono of tho most beau? tiful atooks of CLOAKS AND SHAWLS Ever shown in this market. In Dress Goods, Wo lead tho market this season, both in STYLE and PRICE. OUR STOCK Has been bought on a "LOW RULING BASIS" with Cotton, and wo proposo to givo tho advantago gaiued by us to "TUE CUS TOJIEBS." Nothing has contributed to build up our EXTENSIVE and still increasing business moro than our systematic "LOW PRICES" and satisfactory stylo of business. All Goods aro guaranteed as represented. Tho BEST GOODS sold for tho "LOWEST PRICES." Wo aro Agents for tho EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE," one of tho best. IV. D. LOVE ?fe CO., Columbia 11 .itel Building, Main street. W. D. LOVE. B. Ii. McCni-RitY. Oct 9 S. W. PORTER. R. M. STEEEL. IMPORTANT THE LADIES, AND ALL IN NEED OF SOMETHING TO WEAR. THE varied aud extensivo assortment of GOODS just received, at PORTER A STEEL'S EMPORIUM, offers a raro opportunity to dry goods buyers, who would combino eco? nomy with good tasto. Our stocks, in each department, aro now complete, and will bear comparison with any , in tho city. Wo challenge competition. Our friends, aud tho public, aro invited to call and examino for themselves, when wo feel confi? dent that tho lowness of our prices, and quality of our goods, will ensure their custom. Wo onoto below a few of our loaders: TARTAN PLAIDS, in all materials; Silk Poplins, Roubaix Poplins, Empress Cloths, Merinos,Comlot Cloths, Bombazines, Alpacas, Dolaincs, Shawls, Cloaks and Furs, Blankets, Flanela, Woolen Goods, Olovcs, Hoaicr>. SMALL WARES, An unequaled lino of Domestic Goods, Tablo Linons, Towels, Dolleys, Diapers, Bod Ticks. Wo would call special attention to our Gent's Furnishing Department, consisting of Dress Shirts, Under-clothing, English and Fronch Cassimercs, Domestic Cassimerea, Tweeds, Tubby Velvets, Jeans, etc. Sept 38 Hm ri_ _PORTER A STEELE. Mackerel! Mackerel! 2pr BBLS. N.J. 1 MACKEREL, new and .J very line, juat arrived and for sale bv Oct l HARDY SOLOMON* GRAND VAfJ^?lemma AT TBE FAMOUS HY HOODS KT111ISI1IT OP J. H. ?fe M. L. KIN ARD. "WE C0JI31ENCE ib0 FALLl SEA80N by openiug to an admiring PUBLIC New and Elegantly-arranged DRY GOODS HOUSE. Cur friends need no spocial invitation, THEY don't go anywhere else; hut tho groat m?seos mu?t bo informed wu EUI: to buy to the best advantago. Wo assert, without foar of contra? diction, that Our HOUSAH ls -fcfcLO 03NTE3 At which all parties will got ENTIRE SATISFACTION and FULL VALUE for their money. Wo have tho BEST arranged Show Rooms in the Cm. Every portion of the largo space is UH LIGHT AS OAT; buyers can SEE what they aro purchasing, and wo guarantee the PRICES RIGHT. To say that our etock is I.AHOE, or VEBY large, br IMMENSE, would NOT convey HALF an idea of thc extent and varioty that each of the TWELVE WELL-STOCKED DEPARTMENTS CONTAIN. - O UL xr O ar pot Stock. ALONE Is worth as mnch as any ordinary Dry Goods Store keeps altogether. The Handsome French Plate Glass Front Will indicate to strangers and visitors to our City WK EKE TO STOP AND BOY from thc LARGEST, BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS THAT Can 1>e Found In this City. Each Department is superintended by Gentlemen of long business oxporionce, and wo have made special arrangements with a COMPETENT Upholsterer, to have Carpets, Oilcloths, i Window Shades and Cornices cut to fit, and laid down or put np, so that the customer will have nothing to do bat to mako tho selection, and wo will do the rest, and do it BIOHT. Privato Residences, Hotels and Churches furnished on the most liberal terms and with de j ?patch. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS cut ANY size. Oct 9 J. H. Si M. li. KIN ARD. The Largest and Choicest Stock OF CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE AND HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS HO VT ll OF BALTIMORE. i THE subscriber is now receiving his FALL and WINTER SUPPLY of the abovo, direct from tho manufacturers, and offers thom to consumers at NEW ^ YORK PRICES. ALSO. A full lino of CHOICE KEROSENE GOODS. STANLEY. Oct 7 lmot NEW STORE! Large, New and Attractive Stock OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. THE undersigned begs to call tho attention of tho public to tho fact that he has nor? opened at his new store, tnext door East of POLLOCK'S restaurant,) to bo knowe as Goodman's Clothing Bazaar, tho moat handsome lino of READY-MADE CLOTHING over offered in this city, of late fashion. Wo call special attention to tho DERBY SACK, tho most beautiful over worn, hoing of a cut to suit tho taste of every ono. Our lino of FURNISHING GOODS is completo in tts branch, comprising in part a largo assortment of TIES. Como and purchase a CHOWN PKTSCE or a LONDON CLUB. Wo offor largo inducements to purchasers of HATS, of which wo have tho Silk, Crown Princo, King William, Von Moltke, Bismarck, and others too nume? rous to boar description. Our stock of TRUNKS, VALISES and HAND-SATCHELd, is large and variod. Cab, seo and bo convinced, that what wo havo said can bo depended upon. Oct 8 D. GOODMAN. IMPROVEMENTS, ADDITIONS, ETC. -H-0 WE HAVE TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC., A NEW DEPARTMENT, VIZ.: PAPER HANGINGS! AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW A GOOD ASSORTMENT, AND HAVE EMPLOYED -A. COMPETENT 1S/L A_ OXT WHO CAN ritO PERL Y PUT THEM UP. Oct 1 Hmo R. C. SHIVER. Fa?ua&fe ?ind J>?rfraUc 2r?cis ?/ J*ar^'n5 Land*-ATear iAo City. .. BT JACOB LEVIN. ON the FIRST MONDAY in November next, I will sell, boforo the Court Honee, in Co? lumbia, lr not dfepoeod of at private aalo. Portions of tho TRACTS formerly owned by Thomas and D. W. Taylor. Tho varions tracts aro located, commencing at South Boundary street, and eontinued to three and-a-half miles from tho Stato House. They consist of nowly cleared swamp, which will produce from forty to sixty bushels of com, without manure. Isinglass BO?IB, which are tho mont cortain and productivo for cot? ton and good uplands. Poi tiona of these tracts will mako superior brick. Thoy aro hy far tho moat dcairablo farming landa offer ?Sd for salo sicco tho war. Thoy aro contiguous to the city, and aro di? vided into tr?cta of a size to suit all pur? chasers: ConBiating of 12j; 174; 1&; 4G4; 4?4; 40.J; 33; 174; 48J; 55; 1G: 50; 80; 45 and 118 aerea. A plat of which can bo seen at my Auction Room. THUMS ot* SALE-One-half caBh; the balance payable, in twclvo months, eeoured by bond and mortgago of tho premisos. Purchasers to pay UH for all necoBBary paporB and stamps. Oct ?) t South Carolina-Richland County. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Mra. Mary S. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Guign ard, et al., vs. James S. Guignard, as Ad? ministrator, et al, IN pursuance of tho decretal orclor passed by bis Honor Judge John T. Green, on tho 1st day of July, 1870,1 will sell the fol? lowing REAL ESTATE in tho city of Colum? bia, belonging to the estate of the late James S. Guignard, Senior, on tho FIRST MONDAY in November next: 1. Tho LOTS fronting on Rlohardaon Btreot - foot, cornering on Plain street, and running back (East) 203 feet to tho alloy-way to the Court House square; bounded on tho South by lots recently sold as property of Dr. B. W. Gibbes, Sr., deceased. This property is con? sidered as among the most desirable and eli? gible sites for stores in tho city. It will bs sub-divided, and proper plats prepared, which can be inspected at tho office of the under? signed in Columbia. 2. The well known and valuable Plantation on Gill's Creek, about 7 milos from?Columbia, containing 1,152 acres, moro or less; bounded on tho East by lands of tho estato of O. R. Bryce, deceased, and G. R.Starling, and lands of Dr. A. Wallace; South by the '-Big Lake" plantation; North by Gill's Creok. If desired, will bo sold in parcels. 3. Tho Squaro of four acres in Columbia, upon which tho Mansion House of the late Jae. 8. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded by a substantial brick wall; bounded on tho North by Gervais atroot; East by Bull street; South by Senate atroct, and Weet on Marion street. Thia Squaro will probably bo divided into half aero lota. Tho entire property is sold freo from all claim for dower, and tho purchaser takes in? disputable titles. TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remainder payablo in ono and two years in equal inst al? i?en ts, with iutoreat from dato of salo pay? ablo annually, and secured by bond and mort? gage; pu nd) a s er to insure and assign tho policy to the undersigned. Purchaser to pay for paner.j, stamps, Aa. D. B. DESAU?S?BE, Oct 8 t_Special Referee. Desirable City Lots on Arsenal Hill. THREE squaro ACRES on Arsenal Hill, lo? cated between the Governor's mansion and the resldenco of Mayor John Alexander. Lot No. 1, bounded North by Lumber street; West, by Pulaski street; South by lot No. 2, and East hy lot of E. W. Wheeler. Lot No. 2, bounded North by lot No 1; Weat by Pulaski street; South, by Richland Btreot, and East by lot No. 3. Lot No. 3. bounded North by lot of E. W. Whcoler; West, by lot No. 2; Sonth by Rich? land street, and East by Wayne street. Tho above aro very desirable for building purposes, and present excellent opportuni? ties for that or for investments, and will bo sold in lota to auit purchasers. FOR TERMS, ETC., apply to D. C. PEIXOTTO &? SON, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants and Real Estato Agenta. Oct 1 BW For Sale, 3?AA ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, .OvJvJ on the Edieto. 750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit. HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000. 1 House in this city, (5,000. HOUSE and thirteen aerea LAND, near tho city-$3.000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney at Law and Real Eatato Agent. Sept 21_ly For Sale IOFFER at private sale my PINE BLUFF PLANTATION, on the Bluff Road, two and three-quarter miles from Gadsden Depot, on tho South Carolina Railroad, until tho tirai Monday in November; if not disposed of at that timo, it will be sold at public sale, in Columbia. 'Persons wishing a valuable upland and swamp placo united, will find tbemsolves suited. For particulars, apply t.? me, on tho placo, by lottor, addressed to "Hopkin's Turn-Out, Richland County." Sept 24 11G ISAAC T. WESTON. For Sale, THAT Valnablo Tract of LAND, lying SPSon tho Barhamvillo Road and tho Char ZaPotto Railroad, about 1} milos from tho city of Columbia, containing twenty-one acres, more or loss, and having on it a beautiful sito ?or a cnuutry residen -o, a moat excellent Bpring of water, and accommodations for fivo or aix hands; it is about two-thirds cleared and is most admirably Bituated and watered for a vegetable or "truck" gordon, lying be? tween thc two branchoa which forms tho stroam .flowing through Dr. Parker's placo, and composed partly of the same soil on which Dr. Parker raised ovor 200 bushels of coru to tho aero. Possession given on the 1st of January next. For furthor particulars, apply at this office, or to L. R. BECKWITH, Oct 5 3mo_Orangoburg, 8. C. To Make Room FoR my extensivo slock of DRY GOODS CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, Ladioa' and Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, UM? BRELLAS, Ac, I offer my entire atock of SHOES at ?pat. JACOS SULZBACHER. Hopi 20 __ Cheese! Cheese! Ip I FT Y boxes new factory CHEESE just ar 1 rived, and for tale by Oct 1 HARDY SOLOMON'S. Whiskey! Whiskey! 2ST P.RLS. RYE WHISKEY, O 25 bbb. COHN WHISKEY, just arrived. Come t? HARDV SOLOMON'S and soo it. Yo country merchants, come. Oct 1