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Special Dc op a tell to tile Pheonix. CHARLESTON, October 4.-The Coanty Chairmen requests the immediate publi? cation of the following: The undersigned recommend that the Committees of the Union Reform and Union Republican parties, in each County, appoint immediately a joint committoe of four, for each election pre? cinct, which joint committee sh nil bo allowed by tho managers and commis? sioners of elections to remain with the ballot-boxes from tho opening of tho polls until the vote is ii nully canvassed. This recommendation is made in order that ull classes and both parties may bo relieved from all uneasiness, and may bo convinced that tho Union Reformers and Union Republicaus earn? estly desire a fair and peaceful election, which result may bo accepted as a tnie expression of the wishes of the people. Wo sincerely hopo that the commis eioner8 of elections will throw no obsta? cles in tho'way of the joint committees and will meet this proposition in tho spirit iu which it is made. (Signed,) J. B. KERSHAW, Chairman Executive Com. U. R. P. (Signed,) A. J. RANSIER, Chairman Executive Com. Rap. P., S. C. Part?cula, s of tike Deutln of General Robert IC. Lee. LEXINGTON, VA., October 13.-This community was plunged iuto profound sorrow upou tho announcement of the death of General Leo. Tho various ohuioh bells rung out their mournful dirges. A general suspension of tho du? ties of Washiugtou College, Virginia Military Institute and the minor schools followed, and they will not resume again until after tho final interment of the great chieftain. Every business house in tho oommuuity was closed and crape affixed to tho door. Even tho colored harbors shut up their shops, and a gene? ral expression of deep grief was visible in every face. Washington College, the College Chapel of tho Virgiuia Military Instituto and the Episcopalian Church, of which General Leo waa a communi? cant, were draped in mouruiug a few hours after his death. General Leo had been nlmost entirely uucouscious since Monday night last, und expired very peacefully and quietly at half-past niuo o'clock Wednesday morning. Hu was first taken sick on Wednesday cvouing, September 28th, while just about to sit dowu to tea, when he suddonly sank in his chair insensible. He soon reacted, and in the course &f the next ten days steadily improved, until it was hoped that he was out of danger; but on Monday evening last ho became suddenly and rapidly worse, and continued to sink until Wednesday morning. During the early part of his sickness ho slept much, nud spoko bul very little, but was rational when awake, and always recognized those who ap? proached him. At times his mind seem? ed for a little whilo to wander, and on several occasions reverted to tho army. Ho onco ordered his tent to bo struck, and at another timo desired that Hill should bo sent for. Ho suffered but comparatively little pain during his whole sickness, nud diod without a strug glo. Ho will bo buried on Saturday, October 15th, at 12 o'clock. Tho place solected for his interment is a vault be? neath tho College Chapel, which stands in the midst of the College ground. This was tho first building ho had erect? ed after his removal to Lexington, hav? ing declared that it was proper that, the first thing tho collego did should, bo to dedicate a house to tho service? of re ligion. Hero ho will appropriately rest, surrounded by tho monuments of his later years, his remains sentinelled by tho mountains of that Virgiuia upon which ho has couferred such imperish? able fame. Tho corpse was removed to-day from his residence to tho Chapel, where ?twill lie in stato until mid-day on Saturday next. To-day tho Faculty of .Washiug? tou College, tho Faculty of Virginia Military Instituto and students of Wash? ington Collego hold meetings and passed appropriate resolutions of condolence and respect to the memory of the illus? trions deceased, jvho asserted ?it the sur? render of Appomattox Court House that "Human virtue should bo equal to hu? man calamity." RICHMOND, October lil.-Richmond pivsouts to day a scene of mourning hardly witnessed in this generation. Tho stores and public buildings aro all closed; bells in all parts of the eily are tolling; on many doors are pictures and photographs of General Lee, draped in crape, with evergreens. Citizens are standing In groups on tho principa] thoroughfares and talk in subdued tones of the sad event. The feeling that he ought tc bo buried here, nt the State's expense, is universal, and tho Legisla? ture, in making thi-: request of his family, reiterated public opinion. The; City Council meets th:, evening, at the call ol' tho Mayor. Governor Walker sent tho following message lo the Gene? ral Assembly: "it is with unaffected grief that I announce lo you thu painful intelligence of thu death of General Robert E. Lee, at Lexington, tm yes? terday morning. Ho died as he bad lived-a noble exemplar of the sublime principles and teachings ol' roligiou. He goes down tu the tomb amid the lamentations of an iiU'eetionuto and sorrowing people. Of exalted public and private virtue in his lifo and career, ho Ulled the full measure of our concep? tion of a niau. A stricken family, a be? reaved Stiile, au ufUieted people bow with reverence and humility before this visitation of Divine Providence, lt is fitting that you, the representatives of Uio people, should take such Appropriate action as the melancholy event suggests, and I believe yon would bat give ex? pression to the universal desire of the people, should you solicit the interment of tho remains upon the grounds owned by the Stnto in Hollywood Cemetery, whero they may raise n monumental shaft commemorative nliko of their sincero and lasting affection for tho man, and their profound appreciation of his greatness and goodness." After tho reading of the Governor's message, a joint resolution was' unani? mously passed, expressive of tho deep sorrow of both Houses nt tho sad event, aud requesting that the body bo turned over to tho State for intermeut at Holly? wood Cemetery, near tho city. A joint committee, consisting of five members of the House and three of tho Senate, and their presiding officers, was appoint? ed to go to Lexingtou and escort the re? mains hero, if tho request was grouted. The Legislturo then adjourned. -. ? . Foreign Altair?. LONDON, October 13.-Tho prelimina? ries for the murringo between the Princess Louisa, fourth daughter of Queen Victorin, and the Marquis of Lorre, eldest son of the Duke of Argyle, has been arranged, with tho consent of tho Queen. It is considered that the possibility of tho Princess succeeding to tho Crown is too remoto to render the ul Hunco dangerous. It seems that the Empress Eugenie sent for General Bourbaki, and that hei object was to propose through him con? ditions of peace on the basts that the Prussians should retain Alsace ami Lorraine, aod leave thc Prince Imperial under a regency to govern Franca When told by Bourbaki thut nobody ii: France would tolerate eveu the presenct of the Prince, tho Empress burst into tears. Tho letter from Eugenie to the Eui pe ror, of which the Conn toss Cowper wm tho bearer, doubtless referred to thii project. Tho town of Ablis hus been burned, ac cording to the threat of tho Prussians Tho pcoplo were not regular soldier? o Frunce, hut fired ut the Prussians. Burnside has frequent interview; with Bismarck, Tho Prussians occupy Brehuil. The Germans nre certainly advancing ou Amiens. Rumored disorders in Rheims uro dc nied. A correspondent of tho London Poi reports 150 volunteers from tho Uuite< States recently arrived at Tours, uni mee an enthusiastic reception. Geu. Fleury has been permitted t< rejoin Napoleon ut Wilhelmshohe. Thor is much curiosity to know what hus bc come of Marshal Lebccnf. Tho people iu Tours and vicinity ar reported to be rushing to arms. It i expected that largo masses of fres troops called out by Gnmbetta will tali the field in ten days. It is reported that Bourbaki has ac cepted the command in Tours. An engagement took pince on tho lit between the Prussians aud the French f Mes8iingere. Tho latter were defeate and compelled to abandon the pluce. A corps of Frunc-tirours left Lyon yesterday for tho seat of operations o the Loire. It is reported that the garrison < Montino made a sortie, which resulte in the occupation of Stonay. TOTJKS, October l t.-It seems to ha\ been the purpose of tho Prussians nomi time to occupy Orleans. A largo fon of Prussiaus ro-eutered Pithienenes an treated tho inhabitauts brutally. Ye terduy they marched to Suiutay, tweh kilometers beyond und towards Blois, i Saiutay. The cavalry mudo a requis lion on the place. The decree of tl Government at Tours authorizes tl Prefect at Fontainebleau to take all poi tive measures to save objects of art ar. vulue at tho Puluce. Articles hiddcu < removed to be kept. The Greek Charge Do Affairs has a rived at Tours from Puris, having o tamed permission to cross tho Prussii lines. It is reported that two delegat have arrived from the Paris Goverume with instructions for Gambetta. Tl hows received shows that Buzaines' sc ties at Mclz on tho 7th, 8th and 10 wens exceedingly* successful. Scvei Prussian regimouts were cut to pieces. Toons, October M.-A balloon roach Lille to-day, from Paris, with despatch and letters. With it ii person was sc lo establish a system of carrier pigeoi service, between this city and Puris, which daily communication will bo si tai ned. Tho Prefect of Vernon ii pounces tho occupation of Gisons M,OOO Prussians, with artillery, co runuded by Prince Albert. They i uwuitiug reinforcements with which move on Rouen. The Prefect of Calm announces that tho Heitje of Newlili issaeh continues. Tho town is co plotely surrounded by heavy dehn incuts, who uro supplied with artillo They make enormous requisitions their commissar.it. Br.iti.is, October l-l.-The Quean I received the following despatch fr King William, dated Versailles, Wodi) day: Thousands of prisoners fell i our hands us tho result of Vender?an victory near Orleans. The battle las from 0 lt, m. to 7 p. m., ?md was fou on difficult ground. The capt ure Oilcans followed. Tho loss ot French was heavy; ours small. Del of the battle ure wanting. Torus, October l l.-A despatch fi Epiiial, yesterday evening, iiuuouti ! that thu Prussians have entered t j pince. Thu citizens made a stout, j lenee. Tho town was considerably d, 'aged. Epiunl bus about 15,000 popt ' tion, and is in the Department of A gos on tho Moselle. It is reported, unofficially, Ibis nu ? mg thal tho Prussians PCOIU to be fal ' back from rbis side of Orleans. T j have loft Rangy aud Meung. Tl J towns ure fifteen miles South of Orlei , and the most extreme points in tilts S rection yet leached by the enemy. F tbe reporta of officers who participated ia the two days action near Orleans, the losses are not so heavy as nt first re? ported. LONDON, Ootober 14.-The Pall Mall Gazette reaffirmed tho reported murringo of the Princess Louisa to the Marquis of Larve, and considers it a fact. The Sultan of Turkey will receive tho next Spanish Order of the Golden Fleece becoming vacant. A Convention of Congregationalists, hold ot Plymouth, adopted a protest against tho passage of the education bill. Advices from French sources admit that sinco G o'clock Tuesday evening, tho Prussians havo held possession of Or? leans. Their artillery was placed in a strong position, and drove tho French beyond tho Soir. A telegram dated Tours, Thursday night, says a balloon containing Fofeur, tho Secretary of the Frouch Embassy at Vienna, has descended at Cambria. LONDON, October 14.-Ouo gunner ou tho fortifications of Puris has particu? larly distinguished himself by great accuracy of aim. He lins preveuted all efforts of the Prussians to construct offeusivo works within range of his guns. He is an Alsatian, named Christ iau. The Prussians havo not yet been ublo to erect a single battery near enough to disturb any part of Paris. A steady fire is maintained from the forts of Duvalericu and Disoy. Tho Prussians have been compelled to retreat from tho fire of the forts. The morale of the French troops is excellent. Wooden j huts for troops are nrriving at tho Prus? sians' position before Metz. Accounts of tho late si orin come from all quarters. Shipping in the Mersey was badly damaged. No American losses yot reported. 1 LONDON, October 14.-The terrible artillery tire at forts Dumont and Vale? rien has literally swept tho country round about for a circuit of six kilome? ters. The Prussian works have all been destroyed. LONDON, October 14.-The ship Mer? rimac has stranded in the 13ay of Iahdo, iu thu North Sea. Tho crew were saved, but tho vessel is considered u total loss. A despatch has been received from Tours, which states that the Prussian) uro in full retreat from Paris. No par? ticulars as to cause of this had arrived when otir despatch left. Another des? patch was received from Paris, stating that tho enthusiasm in Paris, consequent, ti pou this unexpected even'., is inde? scribable. Advices from Rouen t<? yesterday an nouco that tho Prussians havo captured Bretrail. LisnoN, October 14. -The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro briugs dates to 22d of September. The forces of tho Argentine Republic had defeated the insurgents in two engagements. They had also beou in a .decisivo struggle between the Moutevideons aud rebelj. Auier len n A fruir*. NEW YOUIE, October 13.-Wall street hus been iu a fever of excitement all day over events ill tho gold room, or the schetuo to make cash gold scarce and high. To-dny nearly 34,000,000 was called in, hut the hulk of it returned to circulation nt high borrowing rates. At one time the borrowing rate was run up % and the price of gold to 114'^. At this juncture it was reported that Bunk of California had received permission from the Treasury Department to trans? fer $1,000.000 of gold from San Francis? co to New York; also, that the Secretary would sell S3,000,000 to-morrow, which caused borrowing rates to disappear, and lute in the afternoon threo per cent, wus paid for carrying gobi, and tho price run down to 113;s?'. These reports prov? ed false, and, us far as tho Bank ol California was concerned, tho reverse was the fact-that tho bank having per? mission to transfer $1,000,000 from New York to San Francisco at a commission of >V- Tho first instalment of ?100,000 on tho account has been paid into the Treasury here, to be paid out in San Francisco. GALVESTON, TEXAS, October 13. There was a lire this morning on Strand street. Tho following is u list of the sufferers: James Day?A- Co., Arnold Mo? nard A. Co., G. P. Kindred, Thomas Compton, W. B. Sorley vt Co., boulters, Campbell Si Clough, John S. Sellers, F. Fernandez, F. Gonzales, H. Wycks, S. 14. Davis, Stockton Sc Hughes. CIIAHEESTO.V, October 14.-Arrived Schooner Moonlight, New York; lark Annie Reiubull, Liverpool. HAHRISDUIKI, October 14.-Incomplete returns show that the Republican ma? jority in the State Senate will bo one, aud in the Hon90 twelve. The official count may alter this. PilItiADELPIllA, October 14.-John C. i Nalou, who was shot, by Return Judge (Crawford, while attempting to force Ins way into Ibo count-room where the offi? cial count waa being made, is dying. Ho bas made a dying statement, charg? ing that Crawford shot him at the inc.ti [ gatiou ol cs-District-Attoruey W. li. Mann. INDIANAPOLIS, Ootober 14.-Tho elec? tion of thu Democratic State ticket is conceded by till. Eighty five Counties give 1,270 D?mocratie majority. Soveu Counties yoi to hear from gave 110 Di luoeratie majority in 1 ?St?>>. Tho Demo? units have eight um jori ty in the House. Tho Republicans had a tie in the Sonnte. Shuni:*, Republican, is elected iu the Otb District. Tue result in the 4th Dis? trict is still unknown. Coburn, Repub? lican, is elected in thu ?nh District. A majority of business houses were draped in mourning on the news ot' . In? dent li of General Lee. There will ix - a publie expression of sorrow. CINCINNATI, October 1!.-Jt is now claimed that Smith's (Republican) ma? jority in theGth District will be 300. CUTJOMUUH, OHIO, October 14.-Fifty two Counties have buen heard from, officially, and give tiie Republican ina joritj ut 0,025. The remaining twenty six Counties will increase thc Republican majority to 150,000. In the Fourth Dis triot, MoKenny, Democrat, hos 121 ma? jority. The Republicans hold a jollifica? tion meeting here to-night. CINCINNATI, October 14.-A special depatcb, received by tho Gazelle, give Judge Wilson, Republican, tweuty-six majority in the Fourth Indiana District. SCRANTON, PA., October 14.-Shoe? maker, Republican, has 1,000 majority in Luzerne and 800 in Susquebana. Hardiug, Republican, has defeated Woodward for resident Judgo of Ln zerno County by. 1,600 majority. Lu? zerne hus gono altogether Repnblicau. Heretofore she has been a reliable De? mocrat stronghold. WASHINGTON, Octobor 14.--It is gene? rally believed the Government holds tho Arlington estate by thc Confiscation Act, which, if true, the property would now revert to the widow of General Lee. Tbo property was left by Mr. Custis to Mrs. Lee, his daughter, asa lifo interest, und at her death to Custis and Fitzhugh Loe, his grand-sons. Tho tux being unpaid during the war, it became the property of tho United States by tax purchase, and is now held by tax title. Efforts have beeu made to redeem it, but without avail. Tho best part of tho estute is uow covered by a national ceme? tery. LEXINGTON, VA., October 14.-Ali bu? siness houses wero closed to-day, and deep gloom pervades the whole commu? nity. Memorial services held yesterday and this morning, i.u the College, were largely attended. Tho remains were conveyed from his residence to tho Col? lege Chapel, the following being tho or? der of the procession : Escort of honor, consisting of officers and soldiers of the lute Confederate army; chaplain and other clergy; pall-bearers, with body; old gray war horse that carried the Go licral through nil bis campaigns in the late war; Trustees und Faculty of Wash? ington College; students, visitors, of? ficers and cadets: Masons, Odd Fellows, and citizens. Tho remains lie in state iu the College Chapel, until interment to-morrow, at 12 M., and is there visited by thousands of a grief-stricken peoplo, white and colored, old and young. Tho ladies of Lexington claimed it us their privilege to drupe in mourning, with their own hands, the College Chapel which General Lee built, und beneath which ho is to bo buried, and the Episcopal Church, of which ho was a devout member. The Fuoulty of Washington College, after an appropiute preamble, adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That in tho midst of the deep calamity which has befallen us in the death of our beloved President, we, the Fuoulty of Washington College, ex? perience a profound pleasure and pride iu recognizing the fact that the fame of General Lee, wdiile it belongs to the wholo country, is, in au especial sense, the heritage of Washington College; and | that it is our duty, us it is our privilege, to provide hera suitable memorials i where this precious possession shall be acknowledged, and his mime publicly held in grateful remembrance by this College for nil future timo. Resolved, That n Committee be ap- I poiuted to confer with a like Oom mitten ' from the Board of Visitors, and report i measures und plans for tho erection of n suitable monument to General Lee, in l the room in which his remains are to be interred; and further, to consider and , recommend such other monuments or memorials as ma}* be deemed appropriate I in the College. ' Resolved, That said committees be re? quested, jointly, to make arrangements for the delivery of a eulogy oh tho life and character of General Lee, in thc 1 Chapel of the College, on the 10th day of January, 1871. being tho date of the anniversary of his birth-day, and wo also express the wish that this tiuni- I veisary,like the birth-day of Washington, shall be hereafter always celebrated in Washington College. Resolved, That these committees bc requested to confer and report by their respective bodies on tho subject of so amending the present charter of Wash- j ington Oollcge, that the name of this institution may hereafter express, in lit conjunction, the immortal names of Washington and Lee, whoso lives were so similar in their perfect renown, and, with both of whom equally, by singular good fortuno is entitled to be associated in it- future history. RICHMOND, October ll -A message has been received here by Mr. A. M. Kelly, ('bairn? .ii of tho Committee ol the House of delegates, to the effect that the family of General Leo would not he averse to tho burial of bis remains in Hollywood Cemetery iu thu section be? longing to the State. Tho House Com? mittee, therefore, Mt this city this muming for Lexington. These facts were announced in thu Legislature tlii.s morning, and that body adjourned over till Tuesday next. ATLANTA, October 14.-Extensivo preparations are made for the ulisi quies of General Lee, to-morrow. Every? body, without, distinction to party ur color, will participai e. For Sale. TJ?TlLLhe offered for sah?, on SALK ?KW ? Y?' in t'ecoinber next, Dint ('HAIN ami! COI IOS" PLANTATION hi Abbeville Cornily, j r.unr Calhoun's Milln, on Calhoun's Cr<<i:, . containing 1,OOO Heres, more or less, uouudiil ; hy hinds of estate Of .lames Tuggurt, .\lr>?. Cal Itel mo Alston, .loin: Link, and others. 'Jim improvements ur.? good, there are c.i! cnimitndii lions for twenty-live or tinny labor < r- and fences in good repair. Ahno-t ?>t) er ?lilt? acres ?ire creek bottom hind, and ahutwt son uores timbered. I'ho place eau bo treated for privately, ami with it will he sold, it desired, ?lULKS, li O US KS. STOCK,COHN, Ac. If nm ?old. it will be -culed. Apply to WM. ii. I'AIIKKII;at Abbeville Court House. E. L. I'AllKbl'. Oct !.". j'J'i For Salo. 8IX No. 1 Ut i k uXKN, broken lo yoko and plough; ??co, two fined Ml'LK.s. Apply to \V. M. SCIIOKNUKttO, Successor to J. J. Lon Hroiber, corner Washington arid Assembly streets. Oct 152 curAHOIAIJ AND COMHEROIAI?. COLUMBIA, Outober 15.-Sales of cot? ton yesterday 72 bales-middling 13@ 13 '?. NEW YOUK, October 14-Noon.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn dull and declining. Pork dull mess 26.25@2G.37,??. Lard steady barrels 16>?; steam 1G%. Cotton dull and heavy-uplands 15%; Orleans 15%; sales i,20O bales. Spirit turpentine ; lower, at 44>?@45. Rosin quiet, at. 2.05 for strained. Freights firm. Stocks quiet. Gold 13%. Mouey 7. Exchauge lmg, 8%; short, 9%. Ponds 12%. 7 P. M.-Cottou quiet and steady Rales 2,400 bides; uplands 15,%. Flour State and Western a sbudo firmer; su? perfine 5.15(Vi;5.30; Southern steady; common to fair oxtra 5.55(djG.25; good choice 6.30(a>8.50. Wheat quiet. Corn irregular-mixed Western 83bi@,85}.<. Beof quiet. Pork lower-mess 25.75. Lard quiet sud steady. Whiskey un? changed. Money 5@6. Gold 13% BALTIMORE, October 14.-Flour dull and steady-Howard street super 5.25@ 5.75. Wheat steady. Coru dull Southern white 80(0)1.00; yellow50@55. Pork firm, nt 27.00. Shoulders 15. Whiskey finn, at 91@91,'.i. Cotton de? pressed and prices deoliued-low mid? dlings 15; enies 1,010 bales. ST. LODIS, October 14.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn dull-primo whjto CO; choice yellow G2. Pork quiet. Shoulders 14;^ ; clear sides 19 %, Lard quiet. Whiskey dull, at 87j?@88. Hemp quiet and unchuoged. Bagging firm, at 30. LOUISVILLE. October 14.-Bagging firm, at. 28,,!i/i7r;29. Hemp aud flax dull. Flour firm-extra family 5.00. Corn fjuiet and unchanged. Whiskey dull, nt 85(?)8G. GALVESTON, October 14.-Cotton easier hut not- low-good ordinary 12'.<; sales ?100 bales; receipts 388; stock G88~ CINCINNATI, October 14.-Flour dull und unchanged. Coru dull uud lower old 53@55; new 44(7^45. Provisions weak and nominal. Mess pork 25.75? 26.00. Bacon 13,?.i; shoulders 17>?; clear sides 18%. Whiskey quiet aud unsettled, at 84(a)85. NEW ORLEANS, October 14.-Cotton steady and in fair demand-middling 14'.i(?>14%; sales 2,900 bales; receipts 2,759; total 3.122; stock 4S.5D8, AUGUSTA, October 14.-Cotton market active and iiucbanged-sales 1,181 bales; middlings 18%; receipts 1,370. SAVANNAH, October 13.-Sales of cot? ton to-day 4,144 bales; market fair; mid? dlings 14J-4(all4%; sales GOO bales; net receipts 3,354. CHARLESTON, October 14.-Cotton firmer- middlings l?}?(thl?}?; sales 500 hales; net receipts 2,718; total 2.728; exports coastwise 2,671; stock 18,253; uet receipts of the week 17,1G2. LIVERPOOL, October 14-Noon.-Cot? ton closed dull-uplands 81..'; Orleans *%. LONDON, October 14-Evening. 0 OUBOIS 92%. WUOLKSAl.K PlltCBSi CUUKKNT*. OOltUBCTKII WEEKLY HY THU BO A UP OK TBA UK. ?ei'LKs, t-fuu.l oUr</.2 Oil , .uoi,.\ssKs,tJui>n.)4?(f.?50 KAOUINO,.25<f?'?7 '? NewUrl'ns \HiC<Cl Ut) liALE Kori:. Miiuil,(j?2? ; Sugar U'?e..75r<?l HU N.Y.orWoa [Mb H Vie 12 ' NAILS, y kogfi 50rtf (j ()() UUTT?II, North. 4?T??5() ONIONS.#busl75(??2 U? Country, \t lb.25r<s35 OIL, Ker >aeue,f;45C<i?l) ll.vcos. Ham*. ..27<&30 Machinery..l?Q?l UO Sides, til lb.. 100021 SPECIE, Quid Shoulder...... H5'(jCl7 : Silver. (3)1 U0 3ANUI.ES, Sporm40(??7U POTAT'S, Iris dr,\ SO Adamant! ne lb I8(r?20 Sweet, busl 2ofttl 25 ,'OTTON YAKNI 3Q@1 40 HICK, CarolinauVJl/if 10 JorroN.Strict Md.. 13A : SHOT, t-ibag. 2 5Of{02 ?5 Middini- .if? : SALT, Liverp.2 20&2 20 Low Midl'g, _124 I SOM?, $4%,.8f<?l? Oood Ordiiy,.124 Seiurrs, Alcohol,e.17 CU Ordinary; ..Uh Urandy . . 4 <)0(<Q12 02 'llKKHK, li. li. lb. 20?I?2.". Ci ..2 0?"r<?7 CO r'actorv. 1U@22 I hum.2 OUQJtf (10 JOKFEK, Kio, *(?}lb20(?2a Whiskey... 1 35f<i4 05 Laguayra_24<&2G Kuo.vn, Crus A; Pl0? 15 Java .".33,n,37 Uro wu.12($10 h'LOUn, Co. SOO'?f?OO . STAUCH, y Ib... 0|@10 NurtlLtin.7U0ii?ll (il). TUA,Oreen 11.1011^2 10 I RAIN, Corn 1 3Ur<?l 40 lihick,_1 00<S&1 10 Wheat_1 ll)W)l 50 I TOBACCO, Cliw.?or.?l 10 Oattt. 75<&90 Smoking,lb..50(r?l 10 Pea?_ 1 50?1 COI VIXEOAR, Wine,.G?(i?.87 HAY, Norm, tte wt.2 00 I French_ @J Ol llinEM.Dry, $dbl2?@18 I WINK, Chant.25@)30 Ol' Oreen .'.. 67tH j Port, *C<K?II30U?<<?5 7(1 LAUD. V"?_ l'Jf!?22 Shorn ... 3 50?C G."> LISIE, V bbl. 2 (?5 it.'l 75 \ Madeira.. .2 50?5 80 In the District Court of the United States, Fur tUv District of South Coro! i nu. in thc mntUr af Charte.* Ii. Franklin, Hankrnpt, by w'ioui a petition fer adjnd'cation af ita uk rup e.v ir is Wed on tin', (Wi il ty nf October A. ?). 1S70, i'i Huid C-'itrt-Iu liankruptey. rilli ls i? to give notice, ilia; on tin: 12 th d.i*. JL of oc?ouLK A. 1). 1870, a warrant in bankruptcy was ?KMII.UI iigaintit tho estate i>f Charlea lt. Franklin, of Columbia, iu thc Dis? trict of South Carolina, mid Mate ot .south Carolina, who has buen adjudged a bankrupt, ou his own petition; that ino payment ot any 1 debts ami delivery 0/ any property belonging lo said Hankrnpt, to him or for Iiis use, and the tr an t fer nf any propel ty by him, are forbidden hy law; that a meeting of the creditors ol' the said bankrupt, to prove their d', btu, ami to elinore oin; or inure assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of bank? ruptcy, to lie liol.len at Leister's ellice, New? berry, S. C.. before C. Y. Jaeger, J-rup, lt?-I gluier, on the twenty-eighth (28th) dav ol Ott.,ber A. D. 1870, at 12 o'clock. M. L. K. JOHNSON, C. S. Marshal ai Mc?.?ciig.->i\ PEI*. A. 1'. I UKK, Deputy Mensonger. (Jct 10, Ki 12 State ol South Caroona-Richland Co. : /.v rm: count OF ruo ii ATE. Hy WViiam Unison Winy, Judye of /'rob di in Highland Ci MM///. V?THUi?K.VS, Sober! W. McCullough halli Y V ap|?lie 1 to ni?; for let ter.- i.l'adiiiii?i*tr:i. lien on ?!.. eel ate ot' DAVID S. MeCUL LUUUII, late ol Mobile, Alabama, deeeased. ! These are, therefore, lo cite and aduionisrh all ami HHiKUi ir the hindi-rd amt creililoie ot the said d 'O -a. .1, th he and appear heforo nie, ut a Court <>f Probate f r Hie said County, in Uv hohlen at Columbia, on ile. J.Mi day of ! October, !s"i>, at lt) o'clock A. M., to idioiv cause, if any, why Hie said administration ttliould mn Le i;ranted. (liven under my hand and the seal of the ('..uri, Ces l illi dar of October, A.D. 1870, mid iii Ihe ninety-tilth year of Auieiicau In? dependence. WILLIAM ?lb' PSON W1QO, ??. ! 15 ri .Midge "I Probate. Hou^c for Kent. ... . ON Assembly street, mar the Market. ?RiiJ'lhc lloUSK coutains rix tooms; Kitchi n Jj'i'l.and ueecsuary om bhildings. Apply at i bu utlU'e. Oct 15 Auction Sale?. Valuable and Desirable Draals of Farming Lands-Near the Oily. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON tho FIRST MONDAY in Novomhor uejft, I will Hell, before, tho Court House, in Co? lumbia, if not disposed of at private salo, Portions of tho TRACTS formerly ownod by Thomas and B. W. Taylor. The various tracts aro located, commencing at South Boundary street, and continued to three and-a-hulf milos from the Stato House. They consist of newly cleared swamp, which will produce from forty to sixty bushels of corn, without manure. Isinglass soils, which aro ibo most certain and productive for cot? ton and good uplands. I'm tiona of these tracts will make superior brick. They aro by far tho moat desirable farming lands offered for Bale since tho war. They aro contiguous to the city, and aro di? vided into tracts of a size to suit all pur? chasers: Consisting of 12|; 174; 18; 464; **>V, 404; 33; 174; -18J; 55; 4G: 50; 80; 45 and 118 acres. A plat of which can bo Been at my Auction Room. TKUMH OF SALK-Oitc-ha'.f caah; tho balance payable in twelvo mouths, secured by bond and morlg.igo of tho premises. Purchasers to pay us for fill necessary papers and alampa. Oct nt For Sale. MTHE DOUBLE ONE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, situated on Main or Rich? ardson street, Eaat Bide, between Blan ding and Laurel streets. Tho building is 80 feet long, by about 4fi in width-tbo lot mea? suring 52 feet - in. front, and 208 feet - in. in depth. If not disposed of at private sale before 1st December ensuing, it will bo sold about that time, at public auction. E. STENHOUSE, Qualified Administrator Estato George Sten? house Oct 1 B3 fcfc PROGRESSIVE." OUR STYLES FOR FALL, 1870. OPENED THIS DAY, ono of tho moat beau? tiful stocks of CLOAKS AWB SHAWLS Ever shown in thia market. In Dress Goods, We lead tho market this season, both in STYLE and PRICE. OUR STOCK ITaa boen bonght on a "LOW RULING BASIS" with Cotton, and we propose to givo tho advantage gained hy us to. "THE CUS? TOMERS." Nothing has contributed to build up our EXTENSIVE and still increasing business more tbau our systematic "LOW PRICES" and satisfactory stylo of business. All Goods are guaranteed as represented. Tho BEST GOODS sold for tho "LOWEST PRICES." We aro Amenta for the EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE," ene of the beBt. W. 1?. LOVE & CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Main street. W. D. LOVE. .. B. B. MCCKEEKY. _Oct '.) Just Arrived, TllIS day, a largo lot of WHITE AND CO? LORED QUILTS, at VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO, DRESS GOODS, tn every style. Beautiful New Sashos of VELVET AND SILK. PLAID GOODS for children. TABLE DAMASK and LINEN TOWELS, extra cheap. The NEW LACE-it is beautiful. ALSO, The NEW HOOP SKIRT, at C. F. JACKSON'S, Sept 22_ Main street. S. W. PORTER. R. M. 8TEEEL. IMPORTANT TO TUB LiABISS , AND ALL IN NEEO OF SOMETHING TO WEAR, rilliK varied and extensive assortment of JL GOODS just received, at PORTER A STEEL'S EMI'OMUM, o fte ra a rare opportunity to thy gooda buyers, who would combine eco? nomy with good taste. i Our stocks, in each department, are now com ph te. and will bear comparison with any in the city. Wo challenge competition. Our ! frit mis, and Ibo publi?, are invited tn call and j examine for themselves, when wo feel confi? dent that the lowness id' our prices, and I quality ol'our goods, will ensure their custom. We quote below a few of our leaders: TARTAN FLAILS, ?ll all materials; Silk j Poplins, Roubaix Poplins, Empress Cloths, ' Merinos,Cornie! Cloths, Bombazines. Alpacas, I helaine*, Shawls, Cloaks and Furs, Blanktts, I l laiiels. Wo den Gooda, Gloves, Hosiery. (?M.M.I. WAKES. j An unequal? il line of Domestic Goods, Table i Linens. Towels, Roihys, Diapera, Bed Ticks. We would eal! special attention to our Cei l's Furnishing Department, consisting of I liesa Shins, Under-clothing. English and. French Csissimeres, Domestic Cassimeres, Tweeds, Tnbbv Velvets, Jeans, etc. i. pt ?H :h.io ' PORTERA STEELE. Cottee! Cottee! .>K RAC:! RIO-all grades, ?i* j H) hugs JAVA, just arrived nt Gel 1 HARDY SOLOMON'S. To Make Room stock of DRY GOODS i tu ?UNG, HATS, CAPS, Eadie: Gi in h. men's FURNISHING GOODS, UM? ilRELLAS, Ac., 1 nflVv my entire stock ot SHOES ai cost. JACOB SULZBA0HEE. Sept 20