University of South Carolina Libraries
-.- a i fiai_.- - . - - - . Do?lU of 0(,ner41 Roliort H. Leo. has just received tho following telegram 'from Staunton: A messenger arrived here laut night from Lexington, bringing the information that Gen. Leo is much worse, and bis physicians report his dis ?lise as having assumed a more serious form, and his friends are alarmed at hie .condition. ^I&XTKOTON, VA., October 12-7 A. M. eta Milboro, "Va., 12 M.-Symptons of .an unfavorable oharaoter have manifest? ed themselves in the disease of General Leo, within the past two days. His con? dition is not very enconrageing-indeed, it begins to excite the grave apprehen? sion of his friends and physician. The members of his family at a distance have been summoned to his bed. ''??'A- ?^.-General Robert E. Leo-the Christian gentleman, and hero of a hun? dred battles-breathed his last, nt thirty minutes past 9 o'clock, this morning, of congestion ' of the brain. His age was sixty-thrco years eight months and twenty-three days. RICHMOND, VA., October 12.-Placee of business are olosed, bells are tolling, and tho whole community is thrown into tho deepest grief in consequence of the death of Gen. Lee. For of ??? Afluir?. LONDON, October ll.-A detachment of t?i? army of; .the Grown Prince defeat? ed a portion of the army of the Loire, near Orleans, yesterday, taking 1,000 Srisbnera and:three guns. The French ed in'dismay. The Prussians have abandoned the 5arp?se of shooting tbo town officers of bbs, in consequence of the threat to shoot an equal number of Prussian pri? soners. The Prussians were a seoond time re? pulsed at Cherizy, but they rallied, cap? tured and burned the town. Tho French say tho Prussians burned several villages in the plains of Bernoo. The Olerioal party in France, especial? ly in Brittany and La Vende, rofuso to| fight under Garibaldi. 10,000 National Guards, under Gus-| tave Flourens, demand chassepots, audi that a change bo made in the practico oil opposing, on every battle field, one] Frenchman t? three Prussians. The an? swer of the .Government was unfavora? ble, and Flourens has resigned. Among the dooumonts found in the Tuileries is a deed, dated immediately prior to the marriage of Napoleon with Eugenie, ia which nearly 6,000,000 oi francs aro settled by tho Emperor on Mise Howard und her son, Counto de Beauru gara. ? The Germans closing on Thionvillej have been largely reinforced, and are re? ceiving siege guns from Strasbourg. Thc King of Saxony has instituted new order, that of St. Henry, solely to honor the King of Prnssia. The new decoration was delivered on tba 9th to King William, who, in response to the honor, complimented the Saxon troops for gallantry. War material is shipped daily from Liverpool in larg ? quantities, supposed for France. At last accounts from Sione of yes? terday's battle at Artonny, near Orleans, the Prussian cavalry was in closo pursuit of tho French troops. The Liberals, in convention at stutt? gart, yesterday, adopted resolutions in favor of the union of Germany, witb common legislation, a nnited army, and a diplomatic representation in com mon. Russia denies all reports that sho is making unusal military preparations. The entire press declaro that the Govern? ment wants peace. COPENHAGEN, October ll.-During the debate on the budget to-day, tho Minis? try declined to make any reduction of army estimates until tho result of the war between Franco and Prussia was better known. TouBf?, Ootober 12.-The Government has no news of favorable results. Bourbaok's arrival at Tours is hourly expected. There has been more fighting! near Orleans. Touns, Ootober 12.-Tho Minister of] War otnoially publishes tho following from Orleans, late last night: The sceue of tho battle to-day was so near the city that the shells fell in tho outskirts. The Prussians have Galleno, and tho troops from Tours have formed a junction with the fifteenth army corps near Ortonay. 8evoro fighting has been renewed befere St. Quentin. Garibaldi, on account of delicate health, will require rest before action. BEBIJIN, October 12.-The steamship Herman, from New York, 2Gth, has ar? rived. She saw no French cruisers. Touns, October 12.-Messengers who Wore sent to Orleans, yesterday, where the battle was going on, have returned. They mako tho following report: The French woro in much smaller force than the Prussians, and wore literally crushed by tbeirsuperiorartillery.anddrivcn back into tho suburbs of the town. Some barricades had beou erected thore, and our forces took advantage of tho sheltoi there afforded. The (Pupal Zouaves and Mobiles behaved most courageously, but tho regular troops fled on tho first fire. None of the regular troops made much resistance; many threw away their nrtnt in thoir flight. Tho Prussians opened fire on the town after French defeat; and owing to the barricades, many fires oe curred. The railway depot was destroy' ed, besides many other largo establish men ts. At last accounts, the people of Lyon? were flying in all directions. At a lat? hour, Inst night, the Prussians h ac pushed South to Beaugenoy and Meungj beyond Orleans. It is feared the Papa ouavee ?tared. Other neighborhood are in good position, nud heavy rein (oree menta viera sont forward there daring the night. It ia reported that several heavy gana have also gone forwad from Bourges. The French troops at Boangonoy and Meung are ex oollont They ; are vompQsed chiefly oi the National Guard and Mobiles, and are determined to resist to the last. Io view of the urgency of the case, Gari? baldi left Tours, this morning, for the hold. There is a great movement here of the Frano-tireura. Troops of all kinds aro pushing to the front, with all Idespatoh. The Government has repeated [its dotormination to retaliate for Prussian atrocities. If tho municipal authorities of Ablis are exeouted, aa eqnal number of Prussian prisoners will be shot. J The Ministry have the following-thel ?courier who brought the intelligence wo* "allowod to pass through the Prussian lines. The battle of Friday, 7th, was between t Fort Montoalereau and St. Oloud, on the West side of Paris. The French, under Gen. Duoot, mado a sortie in force, when the Prussians were com? pletely defeated and driven to Versailles, entirely surrendering the positions late? ly ocoupied by them, and from whiob they might havesholled tho "Western part of Paris. Advices from various parts of Frauce confirm Prussian outrages upon helpless people and.towns. Successes of Frano-tiereurs are followed by buming villages, aud seizing the authorities. In ?view of the frightful state of affairs the Tours Government has presented the aubjeot to Prussian military authorities and Ambassadors of neutral powers. LONDON, Ootober 12.-Communication with Aden and India, via the Ked Sea cables, was again established this after? noon. LONDON, October 12.-Gen. Burnside has conveyed to Jules Favre Bismarck's assurance of Germany's willingness to permit the eleotions to be held. The Times, in its financial article to? day, refers discouragingly to theTehauu tepeo Canal route, but approves that oil Nicaraugua, and think, io view of thej Pacific Railroad and similar great Amori oan projects, the latter work will be a] success. American Affaira. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober ll.-In the First District, Bundall (Dem.) is elected; in tho Second District, both claim; in Third District, Myers (Rep.) is elected; in the Fourth District, Kelly (Rep.) is elected; the Fifth District is doubtful. Other returns from Philadelphia city (show gains by both parties, tho balance favoring the Republicans. In Berks County, scattering returns show large Democratic gains. In the Twenty second District, Negly (Rep.) is elected; in tho Twelfth District, it in thought Shoemaker (Rep.) is elected. Tho De? mocrats carry Harrisburg by 250 ma? jority. The Republicans carry Alle jghany County by 5.000 niaajority. The| Reform ticket polled 1,000 votes. Lu? zerne Couuty gives Republican gains of j 1,023. Shoemaker is, without doubt, olected. In the Twenty-third District,) ?McJunken (Rep.) is elected. WASHINGTON, October ll.-The Presi? dent has pardoned Ludwig P. AlvordJ the Inst of the Jefferson, Texas, rioters. NEW YORK, Ootober ll.-The Erie stockholders to-day eleoted Romer Ramsdell, Justice, and D. White and Chartes G. Sisson Directors for tho next live years. Resolutions were adopted ^approving the present management and ts official ucts for the past two years. CHARLESTON, October 12.-Arrived [Steamship Manhattan, New York; schooners W. H." Steele, Baltimore; A. aRichards, Portland, Me. WASHINGTON, October 12.-The Prus dan Government has addressed an arncst remonstrance to the United States against tho shipment of arms to Frauce. The Ohio Republicans claim Ibo State by 15,000 majority. They claim thc Congressmen in the first, and possibly n tho ninth Districts. Schenck's elec? tion is doubtful. In Indiana tho Republicans gain in tho river towns; in tho central portion of the State it is very close. Nothing from tho doubtful Congressional Dis? tricts. In Pennsylvania, tho majority is Re? publican. Philadelphia hus gone Repub? lican. The Republicans loso the regu? lar nominee in the third District. Demo? crats wore elected in Reading. In the sixth they also gaiD. The Republicans elect Shoemaker. In tho twelfth, the oal-district, there is a gain, Tho Demo? crats will probably elect Myers in the sixteenth district, making a gain of one in tho delegation. Tho vote was light, but there is no chango in results. Ad? ministration circles hero are gratified. Nothing from Nebraska. Forney's Press claims Oliver iti the sixth and Shoemaker in tho twelfth both doubtful. READINO, October 12.-Tho fifth elected a Republican; tho majority io the nineteenth is 2,000. Tho sixteontb and twenty-first are still doubtful. The Republicans will have a majority of five in tho State Senate-a gain of two. The House is the same as last year. INDIANAPOLIS, October 12.-The result is doubtful. Both parties claim the State. Returns to this evoning indicate ho election of the following Democrats: Kerr, Holman and Vorheos. Tho Fourth md Ninth Districts aro doubtful. CINCINNATI, October 12-LATER. Counts makes Stevenson's majority, 1,517. The highest majority in Hamil? ton County is 2,500. Reports from the Sixth District, where Gen. Denver ie contesting against two Republicans, are conflicting. COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 12.-Judge Lewis D. Campbell is probably elected in the third district, boating Sohenok. WASHINGTON, Ootober 12.-The Post? master-General, to-day, issued an order for the Cuban mails from Southern cities to be sent to Cedar Keys, J?k., via New ?B'iini mill'.. i igptTiTwiTriTT^ Colonel Brielow, of Kentucky, haw been appointed Solicitor-General. ; BIOHMOND, October 12.-Messrs. Bart boor and Walker, parties to the recent challenge, were arrested to-day by thc 0hief of Police, ander apprehension of ih?ibsr collision, and wore hailed tc answer to-morrow morning. fi; ll NEW ORLEANS, October 12.-Fourteen deaths from yellow fever yesterday. FINANCIAL, AND C?IBMEHCIAI-. COLUMBIA, October 13.-Sales of cot? ton yesterday 116 bales-middling 13^4, NEW YORK, Octobor 12-Noon.-Flout quiet and steady. Wheat and corn a shade firmer. Cotton dull and lower-I bales. Freights firm. Stocks very strong. Money 5@6. Gold 13%. Sterling long Q%; Bbort9>^. Bonds 12%. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and. drooping; sales 2,500 bales-uplands 15%? Flour -State and Western a shade firmer for shipping grades; Southern quiet and unchanged. Wheat l@2o. better winier red and amber Western 1.33@ 1.35. Corn l@2c. better-85@86. Beef quiet, at 10@15; extra 15@16. Pork 16.50?16.75. Whiskey unsettled 89@B9>^. Freights firm. Money in more active demand; tho ti md was ex? tended to a later bour than usual-6@7; over 85,000,000 were borrowed this afternoon for uso to-morrow. Sterling dull, at 8%. Gold 13%@13%. Go verumeut's quiet. Southern's dull and dteudy. BALTIMORE, October 12.-Cotton firm and active. Wheat steady; receipts^ good. Corn-Southern white 90@1.00. Pork firm, at 27. Shoulders 14%@15. Whiskey firm, at 91. BALTIMORE, October 12.-Cotton easier owing to heavy receipt?, but demand goud-middlings 15; sales 200 bales; stock 3,955. LOUISVILLE, October 12.-Bagging firm and unchanged. Flour firm-fami? ly 5.25. Corn unchanged. Provisions advancing. Pork 26.00. Shoulders 14 i ?i; clear sides 19; hams 25. Lard - tierce 16^. Whiskey sterfdy, at 86@87. ST. LOUIS, October 12.-Flour un? changed. Corn dull, at 59@65. Whis? key, hemp and bagging unchanged. Pork firm, at 25.50. Bacon firm-shoul? ders, 14>.<; clear sides, 19@20. Lard firm, at 16. CINCINNATI, Octobor 12.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and droop mg. Mess pork, 26.00. Lard, 10. Ba? con-shoulders, 17%; clear sides, 19. Whiskey dull and unchanged. GALVESTON, October ;12.-Cotton firm-good ordinary 12?4; receipts 209 bales; stock 6,033. NEW ORLEANS, October 12.-Cotton demand fuir at lower rates-middlings 14,',?@14??; sales 4,100 bales; net re? ceipts 1,827; stock 43,498. MOBILE, October 12.-Cotton dull and tending down-middling 1 -41.t ; sales 1,200 bales; receipts 534. AUGUSTA, Ootober 12.-Cotton closed weak-sales 1,007; middling lS^; re? ceipts 1,173. SAVANNAH, October 12.-Cotton ac? tive-middlings 14^; sales 1,000' bales; aet receipts 4,300. CHARLESTON, Octobor 12.-Cotton easier but in good demand-middlings 14>^; sales 600 bales; net receiptB 1,784; exports to Great Britain 1,565; stock 17,143. LIVERPOOL, Ootober 12-Noon.-Cot? ton quiot-uplands 8??@83?; Orleans 8??@S%- _ A SPLENDID PRIZE.-Tbe death of the ?Earl of Mayo, Viceroy of India, leaves at Mr. Gladstone's disposal tho greatest prize in tbelottory of British ministerial patronage. According to a statement in the Philadelphia Press, tbe salary ie ?25,000 per annum, with an outfit ol ?20,000, besides a free passage for the Viceroy and suite, aud tbe use of palaceE furnished in royal stylo in Calcutta and other parts of India. These aro the di? rect advantages, but the indirect emolu? ments are so immense that the Indian Viceroy, after having oxpended tli? wbolo of bis salary, usually at tbe end ol his official term of six years brings bael with bim from ?100,000 to ?150,000 ir hard cash. Ho is forbidden to recoivt presents from tho Indian princes, m a nj of whom have the wealth of sovereigns, ibut bo usually comes back witb a fortune nevertheless. Gloves oro "going up" in prices ii consequence of tho war. Tho larges manufacturer for this country is Alex andre, wbo supplies ono bouse iu Nev York city with about 70,000 dozen pain of kid gloves per annum. As bis princi pal factory for cutting is in Paris, hi shipments have stopped, and bis bousi states that their resumption will depone upon the contingencies of tho war Gloves bave accomplished much for Mr Muller, who stamps bis given ?amo o "Alexandro" upon tho gloves. H< owns a hotel in Paris for a winter rcsi deuco, and possesses La Grange with it sixty bod-rooms and 1,500 acres of land distiuguisbed in former years as tb home of LaFuyetto. His hospitality corresponds with these important dwell ings. He manufactures bis own chum pagne, claret aud brandy, each of fin quality. A citizen who deserves well of hi country, bad a largo family, in wbio additions wero constantly mulling. On ?Hay, one of bis little boys was thus ii terrogated: "Jobu, how many brothel and sisters have yon got?" "I don know," answered tho boy; "I hain been home since morning 1" Cornelius Wendell, Esq., formerl Congressional Printer, died a few daj ago. Dr. John A. Wrogg, formerly a res dent of Cbarloston, died in Savannah c the lOtb. A wealthy widow advertising for a agent was overwhelmed witb applia tiobs... Tbe printer made it a gent. of tho Fortifications around Paris, " it being a s?tiro ou tho newspaper. daubs of tho day. It is a rich carricature on the art of mop-making. "Omaha" ?jomes in as one of the suburbs; "High Bridge" iaiuiade to span the "Rhine," which washes the walls of Paris; the "Erie Cabal" empties into the moat; a* does also the Seine, with "Jersey City"! on its right bank. All the letters an out on the block as they were intended to bo read, consequently in the impres? sion on paper they read backwards. If Jim Fisk had been put in command of the fortifications, the map would have been complote. ANOTHBB HOUSE BUBNED.-The dwell? ing and its contents of Capt. O. V. Hamilton, near Perry's Cross Roads, Edgefield County, was burned on Satur? day night I act, by incendiaries. Wc-, buve no doubt that the houso-burning vs] a part of the radical programme-to ex? asperate tho whites to some act of reta? liation, but they will fail. Capt. Hamil? ton also loat all of his orop of cotton and corn. It will take five years of uninter rupted business prosperity to reioBtatej bim.-Newberry Herald. FEMALE SCHOOL TEACH EU KIEEED BY| PUPILS.-Miss Ella C. Barstow, a school' teacher ia Canton, Mass., died on Sa turday, from the effects of a brutal assault with stones made upon her las Wednesday by four of ber scholars, named James Cogswell, Jeremihh andi Daniel Heikler and John Coffee, who have beeu arrested for murder. Mist? Barstow was twenty years old, and wai in bad health. M. Paul de Oassagoac, ? well known French journalist, has just died at Cas sel. He waa ronowned at all times for] bis personal bravery, and thrust himself| into action with enthusiasm at the out break of the war. There were 39 deaths in Charleston for the week ending October 8-whites) 10; colored 29. IPJ otloo TO THE ELECTORS OF RICHLAND COUNTY.! IN accordance with the Proclamation of bia! Excellency Robert K. Scott, Governor obj South Carolin?, an election will be held in! Richland County on WEDNESDAY, OCTO-I UER NINETEENTH, (19,) 1870, for tho elcc-l lion of National, State and County Represen cativce and ofEoera, to,wit: A Governor. Lieutenant- Governor. Ono Congressman to roprcaont the Third Congressional District in tho United Stator CoBRreaa. Ono State Senator. Four Members of Houauof Reproaentativca. Ono Judgo of Probate. Ono School Commisaloiicr. Throe County Gommisaiouera. Ono Coroner. Tho polia will be oponed at G o'clock a. m. and cloaed at G o'clock p. m., at tho following places and nuder the following Managers, viz: The city of Columbia ia hereby divided into lix (G) Eloction Precincta. lat. Citizens residing in Ward Ono-Weat of Richardson street-will vote at Chas. Minort'i Ilouao, coiner Richardson and Pendleton afreets. Managers-Chas. Schultze, Jacob Tbomp?eu, J. S. Kennedy. 2.1. Ci ti Kenn residing in Ward Ono-Eaatof (lichardaon atroet-wal vote at E. Halloran's, bonier Sumter and Pendleton Btrecta. Managers-Jamoa Graham, Sancho P. Davis, * Angustua Cooper. 3d. Ward Two-poll at Court lloueo. Managers-L. T. Levin, John Dennison, Trezevant, Sill. 4th. Wanl Throe-poll at Ilolniea' Shop, on Bull street, between Taylor and Plain. Mauagera-B. D. Montgomery, W. J. Thomaa, A. F?>iningor. 5th. Citizens residing in Ward Four-Weat of Itichardaou afreet-will vote at Ciosar Lowndes' Shop, on Lumber,?between Lincoln and Gadsden streets. Managers-W. D. Harria, L. H. Trevclt, Pago Ellington. Cth. Citizens reaiding in Ward Four-Eaat nf Richardson atroot-will vote at Ellington'* Storo, corner Sumter and Richland streets. Managers-J. F. Ensor, Joseph H. Smith, William Bell. OAOSDEN. Managers-Namuol F. Bunch, John P. Adam*, Louis L. Browu. n.owEns' HOUSE. Managers-Ellison M. Weston, H. P. Gaigo, C. J. Carroll. HOPKINS'. Managora-J. T. Tucker, Pani Simms, Peter SI Iver. G.U'.NKH'S. Managers-William Hayue, John A. Rosa, John Harria. DAVI9'. Managers-George W. Allen, Benjamin Sightlcr, T. V. Roberta. KIELIAX'3. Managers-Eli Killian, John T. Wilson, James bampfield. CAMP unouKD. Manngera-R. J. Palmer, L. Corviaant, Honry Smith. Any previous notification of appointment aa Managora is lieroby revoked. Tho Chairman of tho respectivo Boarda, as hero announced, will meet Commissioners at Ncaglo's Ballon Monday evoning, 7:30 o'clock, to reccivo ballot boxen, poll lista, written and verbal inatructiona WILLIAM J. ETTER, A. W. CURTIS, ADDISON RICHARDSON, ComniiHbiouera Eloction for Richland County. Oct 13_3 Just Received, FINE assortment of Colt's Army aud Navy. Smith A Wcaeon'u, and Allen's Army aili Navy PISTOLS. Al80, a full aaaortnieut of CARTRIDGES, Shot and Capa, at WILLIAM GLAZE'S, Ono door North of Scott, William* ?fe Co.'* Banking HOIIBO._ Oct 9 fl Catting Cheese. FIFTY boxoB GOSHEN and NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, for aale low by Pet9_EDWARD HOPE. Potatoes! Potatoes! O PC BBL8. IRISH POTATOES, just arrived at HARDY SOLOMON'S. I Oct ll ICalifornia Seed Oat?._?I PCAf \ BUSHELS PRIME CALIFORNIA! S?ED 0AT$'noi'K. J ; WQ OTGHTS OJHfcY ! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,! I OCTOBER 12TH AND 13TH. Harry JMEacarthy THE ARKANSAS COMEDIAN, AND ms Great Excelsior Minstrels ! ACOMBINATION of Voreatilo Talent BU-| perior to any heretofore brought before, tho public. Everything Now, Moral andi Original. Consisting of CHARACTER PER-1 SONATIONS and REFINED NEGRO MIN-T STREL8Y. ORIGINALITY AND REFINEMENT it our Motto. ADMISSION, $ 1-CHILDREN, 50o. Ooto___' 7 Fresh Crackers. TUST rocoivod, a supplv of frosh CRACK \fj F.R8, BISOUIT8, &o.,'con?teting of BUTTER CRACKERS, Boston Crackors, Gingor Schnapps, Butter Crackers, Soda Biscuit, . Wino Biscuit, [MILK BISCUIT, Cream Crackers, . Nonpareil Biscuit, Fancy Crackors, Egg BiBcuit, Lomon Crackern it e.? For salo by_ J. &. T. R. AGNEW. Teas. HAVING Just returned from a visit to thel North, I can recommend tho following! TEAS, of my own selection. NEW CROP, perl Pacifia Railroad^ and only FORTY DAYS from] China and Japan: Choiooet MOYUNE GUN-POWDER. Choicest Moy uno HYSON. Finest Uncolored JAPAN. Choicest "TRUE" SOHOUOHONG. Fineat Oolong "CKAGIE TEA." Thcao, with others, comprise tho beatl (assortment that can be offered in any market, land having beon bought at recent reduction! I in gold value, are io every way worthy the] lattontion of economical purchaaera. Oct 8 _. GEO. 8YMMER3. Shad! Shad! * BBLS. MESS SHAD, Just received and| ) for Bale by HARD? SOLOMON. Oct 4_ New Mackerel w JUST to hand. No. 1, 2, andi rt&eBSjgZ 3 MACKEREL, catch of 1870.r |ForHale by_GEORGE 8YMMER8. Whiskey! Whiskey! IO PC BBLS. RYEWHI8K?Y, I^O 25 bbla. CORN WHI8KEY, just arrived. Icome to HARDY SOLOMON'S and soo it. Ye| ?country merchante, como._ Oct 4 Tobacco! Tobacco! 2pr BOXES fino chowing TOBACCO; five] boxee fiue out chewing TOBACCO. AIBOJ a fine lot of the WEED, to suit the tasto of] the generality of mankind, in the shape of i nico CIGAR, eau be found at Oct 4_HARDY SOLOMON'S. Coffee! Coffee! I,")? BAGS RIO-all grades, [?jrj 10 baga JAVA, just arrived at Oct 4_HARDY SOLOMON'S. Beans! Beans! IT BBLS. Northorn Whito BEANS, just ar J rived aud for sale by Oct 4_HARDY SOLOMON. Oysters, Salmon and Lobsters. t| f\ CASES fresh OYSTERS; ten cases froahj l\J 8ALMON; ten casca freeh LOBSTERS,! uat arrived, at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct i_ Bacon! Bacon! ll f\ HHDS. C. R. SIDES, LV7 15 hoxoa BULK SIDES, just arrived at Oct 4_HARDY SOLOMON'S. Sugar! Sugar! 11 A HOGSHEADS SUGAR (all gradea;) fiftyl IJLU barrels refined SUGARS (all grades,)! liuat arrived at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct 4 _ Notice. ?T1UE members of tho South Carolina Clubl L are requested to meot at Columbia, lOtbl ?ovember, 1870. ApplicatiouH for membcr-r hip must bo sent to WADE MANNING,! .'reaaurer, at Columbia, S. C. R. E. ELLISON, JR., Octl j: _Secretary 8. C. Club. For Sale IOFFER at private Bale my TINE BLUFFS PLANTATION, on tho Bluff Road, two ind three quarter miles from Gadsden Depot, on tho South Carolina Railroad, until the tirat j Monday in November; if not disposed ol' at that time, it will bo sold at public sale, in Columbia. Pomma wishing a Yaluablo upland and] (swamp placo united, will find themselves! suited. For particulars, apply to ino, on thtl placo, by lotter, addressed to "Hopkiu*e| Turn-Out, Richland County." Sept 21 jlfi_ISAAC T. WESTON. For Sale, m^ THAT Yaluablo Tract of LAND, lyinal {NSlou tho Barham ville Road and tho Char-I ?XZlotte Railroad, about H miles from the cityof Columbia,containing twenty-one acres, more or loss, and hnving on it a beautiful site for a couutry residence, a moat oxeellent j spring of water, and accommodations for five >r six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared and is most admirably situated and watered for a vegetable or "truck" garden, lying be? tween ino two branchoB which lonna the stream .flowing through Dr. Parker's placej and composed partly of the saino soil on| which Dr. Parker raised over 200 bushels oil corn to tho acre. Possession given on the lstl 1'jf January next. For lurthor particulars,! apply at this office, or to L. R. BECKWITH, Oct5 3mo_ Orangeburg, S. C. Cotton Bagging. It pr f\f^\r\ YARDS heavy and medium, L<0.\JKJKJ COTTON BAOGING, for iale_by_E. HOPE, Downer's Mineral Sperm Oil. I A NEW OIL, which will not light lintier 300 I /i. degrees Farenheit; nover gums; ia almost odorless and av safe as Sperm or Lard (til/or family use, and when burned in the MINF.KAX SPERM LAMP, tho light is equal to tho host Kerosene, at a cost not excocding one-half a cent, per hour. It requires but little attin Ition, no trimming, and tho chimney novel breaks from heat. , ,, A aupply of thia safety oil, and a small assortment o? Lampa, just rocoivod nn<l foi sale by J-J^J-i ?L AG NE W . Mackerel ! Mackerel ! ! I/CHOICE NEW MACKEREL, in Barrels, io \\J Hair Barr?la, ill Quarter B?rrela, in Kita, land alao at retail, juBt received and for sale by 1 jtept 13_J. AT. It. AONKW."; Iron Ties. J i ?\ ?~\f\f\ i<118- superior IRON \Q\J.\J\J\J HES, for salo low by t?eptj)_E. HOPE. Hams and Bacon Strips, Ij f\r\ NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS. LvJ\J 1,000 lbs. now Sugar-cured Break fast Strips, just received and for etile by Oct 7 J. A "1, R. AUN EW. ?Wfo/^\|b^r^ BY JACOB LEY1B. ? rms MORNING, at IO o'clock, I will Bell, bo I fore my atoro, without reserve, FURNITURE-conB?Oting of Bedsteads, Mattreases, Chaira, Tables, Boreang, Wash? stands, Carpets, Braes Fire Dogs, Crib, Cook? ing Stoves. Ofllco Stoves, Crockery, &o. Also, a very fine Brussels Carpet, bat little ?sed. GROCERIES.-Bacon-Primo Smoked O. B. Sides, Primo Smoked Should ere, Dry Salted Sides; boxes Cheese, Starch, Soaps, (Candles' Une,) Maokerol, Sardines, Soda Biaouita, ingar Craokors, Snape, Smoking Tobacco, to., Ao._Pot 131 Sheriff's Sale. BY virluo of sundry writs of fieri facias, to me directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUE8DAY in November next, in front of the Court Houae, in Columbia, within tho legal hours, ~ ? AU that lot of LAND, on tho North-east corner of tho intersection of Richardson and Plain Btrefcts, in tho oity of Columbia-bound? ed on tho North by an alley-way, separating it, from a lot of H. P. DeGraaf, measuring thereon two hundred and nine foot ten inchon; on tho East by an alloy-way, separating it from a lot of estate of Dr. Samuel Fair, mea? suring thereon one hundred and twenty - three feet atx iii eh os, more or IOHO; on the South by Plain atreot, measuring thereon two hundred and nine feet ten inchoa; and on the Weat hy Riohardson street, meaauring theroon one hnudred and twenty-three feet nix inohee, moro or lesa. ALSO, Three Jacks, one Jennet, one Mare and ono hundred and fifty head of Cattle, more or leas. Levi?i on ao the property of Thomaa Davis, at the respective aruta of Simoon Bawl ana lames Campbell, 'survivor: of OampbeU & Milling, vs. Thomas Davis. The Cattle will oe sold on TUESDAY, tho 1st of November, at the plantation'of the de? fendant, about twelve milea below Columbia. Terms cash. P. F. FBAZEE, B. B. C. Oct 13 : inth South Carolina-Eichland County. D. C. PE1XOTTO & SON, AOOTIOHSBBS. Mrs. Mary S..P. Gib-bos, Mrs. Anna M. GUign ard, et al., vs. James S. Guignard, ns Ad? minis tr ator, et al. IN pursuance of the decretal order passed by his Honor Judgo John T. Green, on the lat day of July, 1870,1 wiU aell the: fol? lowing REAL ESTATE in tho city of. Colum? bia, belonging to tho estate of the late James ?. Guignard, Senior, on the FIRST MONDAY tu November next: 1. The LOTB fronting on Richardeon street - feet, cornering on Plain atreet, and running back (East) 208' foot to the alley-way to the Court Hou80 aquaro; bounded on the South by lota recontly sold as property of Dr. R. W. Gibbes, 8r., deceased. Thia property is con? sidered aa among tho moat desirable and eli? gible sites for stores in the city. It will ha dub-divided, and proper plata prepared, which eau bo inspected at tue office of tho under? signed in Columbia. 2. Tho woU known and valuable Plantation on Gill's Creek, about 7 milea from.Columbia, containing 1,152 acres, moro or Ieee;.bounded on tho East hy landa of the- catato of 0. B. Uryco, deceased, and G. B. Starling and Ianda of Dr. A. Wallaco; South by the ?^Big Lake" plantation; North by Gill's Creek. If desired, will be sold in parcela. 3. Tho Square of four acree in Columbia, upon which-the Mansion Boneo of the late fas. S. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded hy a nubstantial brick wall; bounded on'tho North by Gervais atreet; E?Bt by Bull atreot; South by Senate atreet, and Weat on Marion street, rbis Square, will probably bo divided into hali acre lota. Tho eutire property ia aold free from all claim for dower, and tho purchaser takea in? disputable titlea. " TEBMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remainder payablo in ono and two years in equal instal? ments, with interest from date of sale pay? able annually, and /secured by bond and mort? gage; purchaser to in euro and assign tho policy to"the undersigned. Purchaser to pay for papera, stamps, &o. ... D. B. DKSAUSSURE, Oct 8 j_Special Referee. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry tax executions, to me directed. I will aoll, on the FIRST MON? DAY IN NOVEMBER next, in front of the .Jourt House in Columbia, within the legal bonrB, the following property, viz: Tho HOUSE and LOT, on the North-weat -?omer of Assembly and Sena to atreeta, in the city of Columbia, lovied on aa the property of Anna Lott at,itho suit of the city of Columbia 08. Anna Lott, for taxes. ALSO, Thc HOUSE and LOT, on the South-east orner of Richardson and Richland atreeta, in thc city of Columbia, levied on aa tho pro? perty of P. N. Lynch, at the suit of the city of Columbia va. P. N. Lynch, for taxea. ALSO, HORSE and BUGGY; aleo, tho Honae and bot on Assembly atreet, bctwoen Plain and Taylor streets, in tho city of Columbia, levied JU as the property of John Lynch, at the suit >f tho city of Columbia vs. John Lynch, for taxes, ALSO, The HOUbE and LOT on the corner of llichardson and Lumber atreeta, in the city of Columbia, levied on aa the property of W. I,vies, at tho auit of tho city of Columbia vs. Vf. Ly Ice, for taxes. ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT, corner Laurel and Marion streets, in tho city c? Columbia, levied .in as the property of Mrs. Wylio, at tho auit of the city of Columbia vs. Mra. Wylie, for taxea. ALSO, LOT. on tho corner of Washington and Ma? rion streets, in tho city of Columbia,levied on ?ts tho property of M. A. Shelton, at tho ault of tho city of Columbia vs. M. A. Shelton, for taxes. ?ALSO, That tract of LAND, containing Four acrca, moro or lea?, situated on Gorvais atreet, be? yond tho Charlotto, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, in tho city of Columbia, aa the pro? perty of R. G. Lamar, Trustee, at the amt of ihe City of Columbia vs. R. G. Lamar, for taxes. ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT, on Lincoln atreet, between Gervais and Lady atreeta, in the city )1 Columbia, levied on aa tho property of li-.mma Jackson, at the suit of tho city of Co? lumbia vs. Emma Jackson, for taxea. ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT, on tho cornor of Lau? rel and Wayne streets, in the city of Columbia, levied on as tho property of Jamea Dunning, it (ho suit of tho city ot Columbia vs. Jamea Dunning, for taxes. ALSO, Tho HOUSE aud LOT, on Picketts atreot, between and Plait* strsc-to lo vi od on as tho proporty of Patrick H. Flauigan, at the ?nit of tho 'city of Columbia vs. Patrick H. Flauigan,for taxes. auto, Tho HOUSE and LOT. on GateB atreet, be? tween Senato and 1'ondlotmi streets, levied on .is the property of tho Estate of Jesse Rabb, .it tho suit of tho oity of Columbia vs. tho Ed? in te of Josao Rabb, for taxes. Terme cash. Hop?, aamth_P. F..FKAZEEJi. R. C. Stocks and BondB, Gold and Silver. BANK BILLS AND COUPONS, JURY CER? TIFICATES. COUNTY CLAIMS, &o., io., bought aud sold by 1). GAMBRILL, OFFICE-Columbia Hotol Building. August 21_ _ gmo Cheese! Cheese: FIFTY boxea now factory OHEKSK just ar? rived, and for aale by Oct 4 HARDY SOLOMON'S.