Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?-....--. i-?7*_?_Tn?Mltl?.?MMA ------ - -- - - - - . ^ . - &BV?llf%vB?SS? TOURS, October 15.-Journals report that the Orleans Princes have been en * rolled in tho army now forming at Rouen. The Frenoh recently sent up two balloons from Paris, to prevent suspicion, ono of which they allowed to bo captured, con? taining a number of circulars in tho Ger? man language, and different proclama? tions lately issued by the Government. The ?ro de Triomphe, in Paris, is to bo iron-clad and walls constructed nrouud it, thus making it a formidable fortress, armed with enormous stool cannon, now making. A park of artillery stands in rear of Notre Dame for use, in caso the Prussians attack on the 3ide towards Bercy. Heavy cannon will also be stationed on the island of St. Louis, already strongly fortified. On the 13th, a splendid fight took place at Baznoux and Chatillon, whenco the enemy wore dislodged. Duriug a reconnoissanco of our forces the enemy sustained considerable losses. Tho Mo? biles bohaved handsomely. Gen. Daui pierro, com minding the Aube Mobiles, was killed at tho hcud of his command. Tho Prussian batteries woro dismounted. At dusk our troops withdrew iu order. Tho sailor3 in Fort Do Monlrougo hand? somely covered tho retreat with a can? nonade. Tho Chateau of St. Cloud was destroyed by fire. Paris is more patriotic aud determined than ever. It is asserted that Keratry will como hither. Delervan, famous ns tho Judge of Sixi?me Cbambere, will, it is reported, succeed Dilban, deceased, as Architecte Member do lTustitnte. Intelligence from Chaumout this morn? ing states that Keratry, who left Paris in a balloon yesterday morning, descended safely ot Bar lo Duo, haviug escaped pursuit of the enemy. He was slightly iujurod by the sudden fall of his bal? loon. A statue, commemorating the defence of Strasburg, is to bo cast in bronze for tho Place do la Concorde. Max Pol has answered Pietro's lotter, in which Pietro says Napoleon had no mouey in funds. Pol enumerates in? vestments amounting to over G3,000,000f. in which Napoleon was interested, and says he was in a position to know this, is true. Further, ho is confident Tholiu, Napoleon's Treasurer, will not contradict the statement. Gambetta has ordored a cessation of all persecution of tho clergy ut Lyons and Marseilles. TOUKS, September 15-Evening.-Ru? mors from Orleans are startling. It is asserted that the Prussians there, who are in heavy force, have surrendered to tho French, with all their artillery. The Frenoh force is continually increasing. Tho Government has given tho public nothing from Orleans for a day or two. LONDON, October 1G.-Tho Standard has a Tours telegram aunouncing Ba zaiue's groat victory. Bazaine appears free to move upon Thiouvillo. This re? port is considered doubtful. It is croditod hero that negotiations are quietly but actively proceeding, with a view to effecting peace. Tho main ob? stacle now is the belligerent temper of tho Parisians. A Rouen despatch of Friday night an? nounces tho approach of the Prussians. Tho National Guards are preparing to resist them. FLORENCE, October 1G.-Thiers and tho King bad an hour's interview. TOURS, October 1G.-No additional official nows has been received from Or? leans. It is understood that large forces aro face to face, near Fort Staubin. A general battle is imminent. The milita? ry authorities hero uro hurryiug rein? forcements forward. Garibaldi is ap? pointed to command the irregular forces in the Vosges, with a brigade of Guard Mobile attached. Gambetta con?rms Garibaldi's appointment, by General Cambriot8, commanding the Eastern Department, and hopes that Cainbreits will support him. A decree has been issued, subjecting Generals who allow themselves to be surprised, to courts martial. VERSAILLES, VIA LONDON, October 1G. Tho reports of French successes before Paris are untruo, and invented for the purpose of rekindling tho courage of tho people. The Prussians hold exactly the same position they occupied on tho 19th of September. The two small skirmishes betweeu the outposts on Thursday and Friday, are tho only oucounters during the week. Soissons after an obstinate defence for four days capitulated to the Gurman forces. TOURS, October 17.-It is tho purpose of tho Paris Government to form an offensive army, with an immense artil? lery support. Keratry has arrived. He comes as commissioner of tho Paris Go? vernment. Ho hud n conference with Gambetta. Trochu inspected tho forts South of Paris on tho 11th, and found all in lino condition. Paris dates of the 14th havo been re? ceived, which stato that tho Prussians were driven from tho bay of Ninf and Chatillon on tho IStli, Tho destruction of tho Chateau of St. Cloud is confirm? ed. All departments within 100 kelome tres of tho enemy havo been declared iu a stato of siege. Nothing official from tho confronting armies at Pesto. A sortie from New Brussachs, favored by a fog, surprised und killed many Prus? sians. LONDON, October 17.-Late China ad? vices show continued war preparations. LONDON, October 17.-Tho French fleet is again assembling off Dunkirk. Tho Gerin?ns havo again reraovod tho lights and otherwise obstructed the navigation of the Elbe. Tho Germans apprehend mischief. MAURRIIURO, October 17.-A balloon which loft Paris, on the 7th, in thc morning, with four passengers, has arrived. Paris is still courageous. A battle occurred on Saturday, outside tho walls, wherein 3,000 Prussians were killed. ALEXANDRIA, October 17.-A maga? zine exploded to-day. Fifty" persons were killed and wounded, including three Europeans. TOURS. October 17.-Private arms by tho Yillo do Paris will bo sold on account of owners, at prices fixed by the Gov? ernment. Bombala declines to command the French armies, except at Paris and Metz, but nocepts the command of tho army of tho North. Bombaki departed for Lille, to organizo his forces and assures tho Government that the General com? manding tito army of Loire, is entirely capable. Contradictory reports fromOr leans say that both aides aro reinforcing. Tho municipal authorities of Abbs, whom tho Prussian threatened to exe? cute, were liberated. Touits, October 17.-Kernty, recently arrived from Paris by balloon, goes to Madrid on a private mission. Lauries goes to London on an import? ant mission. Gambetta lins started for Lyons and Bazaine. Tho Prefect of Lyons recoived 50,000 National Guards yesterday. There is great enthusiam. ROUEN, October 17.-Tho brother of Marshal Buzuiuo publishes a enrd, that Bazaine is Marshal of France, not of tho Empire. Tho indications aro that the enemy dare not advance in this direc? tion. LONDON, October 17.-Tho capture of Soissons includes 1,000 prisoners. Terrible Hurricane in Cuba.. HAVANA, October 17.-DeRodas has issued a decree, liberating2,000 negroes, captured from slavers in 1855-6-7. Tho French mail steamer Durica was lost on tho 13th; crew saved. The hur? ricane occurred on Friday night. There was little damage to this city or harbor, but it was very disastrous at Matanzas. Tho extraordinary rho of tho water in? undated tho ?paco between the two rivers, where tho railroad depots aro located. The. depots, trains and passen? ger houses havo nil disappeared. Tho loss of lifo is estimated at 2,000; tho loss of property is enormous. Cardinas also Buffered; the lower part of the city has beeu laid waste. Thc interior of the island, back of Cardenas and Matanzas, has been desolated. The cane being backward this season, sustained less damage than the other crops. It was tho severest hurricane within a century. Tue list of wrecks at Matanzas is as follows: Brig Baxter, bark Hunt, brig Charles and schooner Edwin. Many others were damaged. There has been great lost in cooperage and stock in warehouses ou low ground at Matanzas. Prices of sugar are stiff, but the mar? ket is unchanged; transportations large. American AfTulrs. CHARLESTON, October 1G.-Arrived steamships Nayvossot, New York; South Carolina, New ?ork; Leopard, Philadel? phia; ship Hope, New York. LEXINGTON:, VA., October 16.-General Lee was buried yesterday. Every house was draped. The State Legislature and many distinguished persons were pre? sent. The officers aud soldiers of the Coufederato army acted as a guard of honor. Tho Episcopal funeral ser? vice was read and tho sermon omitted, in accordance with General Lee's request. Tho Committee of the Virginia Gene ral Assembly received uo assurance that their request to bury General Leo's re? mains at Richmond would be granted. Tho removal of the remains, however, is probable. NEW YORK, October IC-The St. Lau rient, which sails Monday, has nlrciuly ou board 00,000 lillee, and as many re? volvers, sabres and bayonets, and 5,000,000 cartridges. NEW YORK, October 1G:-Tho World's special from Tours yesterday says Ba? zaine hus escaped from Metz, marching with his entire f;-rco to tho relief of Verdun. Tho Herald's special says tho rumor that Orleans is evacuated causes immense excitement. A second despatch-5.25 P. M.-sayH tho rumor-is confirmed. It is officially announced that Trochu led a brilliant sortie iu person. Tho enemy were re? pulsed at all points, and there is im menso enthusiasm. 140,000 Springfield rifles by tho LaFayetto havo arrived. NEW YORK, October 16.-Tho week's movements in cotton were heavy, bnt still behind last year's. Tho receipts at all ports aro 76,701 bales. Total since September, 272,583 bales; against 282, 971 bales last year. Exports from all ports 28,162 bales; against 35,240 bales last year. Total exports 73,215 halos; against 83,614 bales. Stock nt all ports 181,155 eales; ugainst 113,064 bales. Stock at interior towus, 26.329 bales; against 25,527 bales. Stock in Liverpool, 565,000 bales; against 425,000 bales last year. American cotton afloat, 31,000 bales; against 20,000 bales last year. Indian cotton have during tho week con? tinued to decline, and was devoid of ani? mation. Tho weather in tho South is favorable, and cotton-picking is progressing vigo? rously. A tablo of exports of leading articles for tho yoar aggregates to 499, 000,000, in which cotton figures at 227, 000,000 or nearly ono-hulf. Tho details of cotton are: Uplands 224,000,000; Sea Island 3,000,000; manufactured 4,750, 000. Tho previous year's tablo shows: Exports-uplands, 160,250,000; Sea Isl? and nearly 2,500,000; manufacture over 5,750,000 bales. Above aro their dollar values. AUBURN, October 17.-Tho Fenians Starn, Thompson and Munix-havo been released. Responding to a serenade, Manix said ho thanked no party, nor tho Administration, but tho people, for his release. PHILADELPHIA, October 17. - Thc of? ficial count indicates that Mercure (Re? publican,) has been elected from tho 13th District, by 113 majority. NEW YORK, Ootobor 17.-Tho Tribune has a special, dated Tours, which says the Prussians have crossed tho Loire, from Orleans, and are marching towards Tours. Excitement in Government cir oles is indescribable, and Government property is hurried to places of security. ^Creeps Ere being pushed forward to? wards Orleans. Depots are crowded with persons escaping from Tours. RICHMOND, October 17.-Hon. Robert Ridgeway, M. C., formerly editor of the Whig, is dead. NATCHSZ, October 17.-Tho steamer Natchez beat tho Loo-timo 20 minutes. Sbo was received with bauds, fireworks and cannon. NEW ORLEANS, October 17.-Yellow fever deaths yesterday, six. JACKSON, MISS., October 17.-Busiuess is suspended and a muss meeting is being held in honor of tho memory o? General Leo. Tho Mississippi Stuto Fair opens Mon? day, and promises to bo n groat success. KEY WEST, October 17.-Tho steam? ers Cuba and Gulf Stream wero four days getting to tho wharf. The Cuba reports that she felt u hurricane seventy milos out. Tho naval squadron aud monitors are all safe. FINANCIAL. AM? (JOJWMKltCIAl.. COLUMBIA, October 18.-Sales of cot? ton, yesterday, 92 bales-middling 13^' @13;?. NEW YORK, October 17-Noon.-Flour 10(fi)15o. better. Wheat 2@3c. better. Coru scarce, and lc. butter. Moss pork 25.75@25.cK). Cottou firmer-uplands 15-?4(a}15%. Freights firm. Stocks 8teudy. Cold 13. Money 5@G. Ster? ling-long 8^; short 9. ?2's 12%. 7 P. M.-Cotton closed easy-sales 35.0U? bules; aplaude 15-s?. Flour Stuto und Western superfine 5.30($5.50; Southern firmer; common to fair extra 5.80(a>G.50. Wheat-winter red and am? ber Westeru 2.31@2.38; red und amber Southern 2.10. Corn closed declining;, nt 81@8G. Beef quiet. Pork 2G.0U. Lard steady-kettle 1G^@17. Whiskey 'lecidedly firmer, at 9u\<?)91. Freights very firm-cotton steam }?; sail 5-1G. Money 5QiG. Gold 13(Vijl3J?'. BALTIMORE, Ootobor 17.-Flour steady-super 5.25. Wheat steady and linn. Corn dull aud irregular-white 75@95. Bacon firm-shoulders 15. Whiskey quiet, at 99@91. Cotton very firm and holders uskiug higher rates middling 15J if ; sales 150 bales; net re? ceipts IUD. LOUISVILLE, October 17.-Bagging quiet, nt 2S/!-.i(<7}30. Flour firm-extra fuuiiry 5.25. Corn quiet-choice old "?belled 85. Mess pork 2G.00. Hams 25. Lard IGJ-4'. Shoulders ll,l.i ; clear sides 18J.j. Whiskey dull, at 81(rr)85. CALVESTON, October 17. - Uottou in good demand-good ordinary 13; sales 1U0 bales; recoipts 325; stock 7,3G3. CINCINNATI, October 17.-Flour steady and iu moderato demand. Corn dull and drooping-old 53(ti;55; new l?3(<?)15. Pork quiet and weak, at 25-10. Lard steady, at 1G. Bucou quiet and un? changed. Whiskey 81@85. NEW ORLEANS, October 17.-Flour dull. Com depressed. Sugar 11%. Molasses 1.00. Cotton activo at foll prices-middling 14%@14%; sales 1,100 bales; receipts G.1U9. MouiLE, October 17.-Cotton active and excited-middlings ll'.< (gill? ?; sales 1,000 bales; receipts 2,0G2.~ SAVANNAH, October 17.-Cottou very firm-middling llj?(?Ul*?; sales 1,100 bales; receipts 1,775. AUGUSTA, October 17.-Cottou market weak, atll%@ll,'^; sales 88 bales; re? ceipts 950. CHARLESTON, October 17.-Cotton ac? tivo ?nd firmer-middlings TL-?}.?(thl4.??; sales GU0 bales; nut receipts 2,999; ex? ports to Groat Brituiu 1,51G; coastwise 1.G07; stock 20,091. LONDON, October 17-Noon.-Consols 925$. Bonds 80}?. LIVERPOOL, October 17-Noon.-Cot? ton opens firm-uplands 8J.>; Orleans LIVERPOOL, October 17-Eveuiug. Cotton closed buoyant-uplands 8;vu; Orleans 8%; sales 7,500 bales; specula? tion and export 1 000. 8. \V. PORTES. R. M. 8TEEEL. IMPORTANT TO ru DE3 LADIES, AXO ALL IN NEED OF SOMETHING TO WEAR. THE varied and extensivo assortment of GOODS just received, at PORTER & STEEL'S EuroiiiUM, oilers a rare npportunitv to dry goods buyers, who would combine eco? nomy with good tasto. Our stock?, in oach department, aro now completo, and will boar comparison with any in the city. Wo challengo competition. Our frionds, and 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. Wc quote below a few of our leaders: TARTAN PLAIDS, in all materials; Silk Poplins, Roubaix Poplins, Empress Cloths, Merinos, Com let Cloths, Bombazines, Alpacas, Delaines, Shawls, Cloaks and Furs, Blankets, Flanels, Woolen Goods, Gloves, Hosiery. : MALL WABE8. An unequaled lino of Domestic Goods, Tablo Linens, Towels, Dolleys, Diapers, Bed Ticks. Wo would call special attention to our Gent's Furnishing Department, consisting of Dress Shirts, Undur-clothing, English and French Caxsimeres, Domestic Cashmeres, Tweeds, Tllbbv Velvets, Jeane, ide. g?pt 2H Anio PORTER A STEELE. Teas. HAVING just returned from a visit to t he North, I can recommend the following TEAS, of my own selection. NEW CllOP, per Pacifie Railroad, and only FottTY DAYS from China and Japan: Choicest MO YU NE GUN-POWDER. Choicest Moy uno HYSON. Finest Uncolored JAPAN. Choicest "TRUE" SCHOUCHONG. Finest Oolong "GRACIE TEA." These;, with others, comprise the best assortment that can he ottered in any market, and having been bought at recent redm lion in gold value, aro in every way worthy tin attention of economical purchasers. OctK GEO. SYMMERS. California Seed Oats. F?f\f\ RUSH ELS PRIME CALIFORNIA OUU HEED OATS, for sale bv Oct'J EDWARD HOPE. GRAND FALL OPENING AT THE s mm m mn BSTABLMHNT OF J. H. & M. L. KIN ARD. ^WID C0MMEKCE 11:0 FALL SEASON by opening to an admiring PURLIC New and Elegantly-arranged DRY GOODS HOUSE. Cur friends need no special invitation, TUEY don't go anywhere else; but tho great masses must bo informed WUEUE to buy to the beat advantago. Wc assert, without fear of contra iclion, that Our 3EEOXJJSnE3 ls tlio At which all parlies will get ENTIRE SATISFACTION and FUEL VALUE for their money. Wc havo thc BEST arranged Show Rooms in the CITY. Every portion of the large spaco is aa LioiiT AS DAY; bayera can SEE what they are purchasing, and wc guarantee the PRICES RIGHT. To Bay that our stock is LAIIOE. or VEIIY large, or IMMENSE, wonld NOT convey HALF nn idea of thc extent and variety that each of thc TWELVE WELL-STOCKED DEPARTMENTS COKTAIK. - O ia. x* C3 si r p> o t Stocfc ALONE is worth aa much as any ordinary Dry Goods Storo keeps altogether. The Handsome French Plate Glass Front Will iudicato to ?trangers and visitors to our City WHERE TO STOP AND BCY from the .ARGEST, BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK. OF DRY GOODS THAT Cnn be Fnnial la titi? City. Each Department is superintended by Gentlemen of long business experience, and wo havo mado special arrangements with a COMPETENT Upholsterer, to have Carpets, Oilcloths, Window Shades and Cornices cut to fit, and laid down or put up, BO that tho customer will have nothing to do but to make tho selection, and wo will do the rest, and do it niOHT. Privato Residences, Hotels and Churches furnished on the most liberal terms and with de? spatch. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS cut ANY eize. Oct 9 J. II. ?Si M. L. RIX ARD. NEW S TORE r Large, New and Attractive Stock OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. THE undersigned bega to call tho attention of tho public to the fact that ho baa now opened at his new store, (next door East of POLLOCK'S restaurant,) to bo kuown as Goodman's Clothing Bazaar, tho moat handsome lino of READY-MADE CLOTHING ever offered in thia city, of late fashion. Wo call special attention to thc DERRY SACK, the most beautiful ever worn, being of a cut to snit thc taste of every one. Our line ol' FURNISHING GOODS ia complete in its branch, comprising in part a large assortment of TIES. Come and purchase a CHOWN PRINCE or a LONDON CI.UK. WO offer large inducements to purchasers of HATS, of which wo havo tho Silk, Crown Prince, King William, Von Moltko, Rismarek, and others too nume? rous to bear description. Our stock of TRUNKS, VALISES and HAND-SATCHELS, is large and varied. CaP, seo and he convinced, that what wc have said can bc depended upon. Oct S D. GOODMAN. IMPROVEMENTS, ADDITIONS, ETC. 33 XX AVE ADDED 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 MAN WHO CAN PROPERLY PUT THEM UP. R. C. SHIVER. Oct 1 3mo i?????> HARDWARE ?I?P&L ^^^^GRO OERIES. WE have recently mado large adddition to our stock o? HARDWARE, at lens prices Um ii have been bael sinco thc war. All our old stock AT COM' AND LESS THAN COST. New Goods at Reduced Prices: CARPENTER TOOLS, .j ? FANCY GROCERIES, I?lacksmith Tools, J>^HlfjSra4A JR Wines and Liquors, ol'every Masons' Tools and Farming Im- ''f'\ NT fl^^-Ag / "r(il.'1<-''~a|'?m,"ei">C ,'t"c'1" Carriage Material, i-wjiffrfidlHftrafta/- Sympa, Radding Material, \W^f^Wm\BkWP^?^^ Chewing ami Smoking To Trimming Material and House-'^V^*D???BIB?&W?-Jf b-ncco, tarnishing Good?, ^l^^^^^^&oV Sn":U'' n?flec' *c-i AT LOW ^'i^^^M^ EST PRICES. Our friends who favor ns with their orders for RAGGING and TIES, will always Andina at tho bottom of the market in these and all other floods. TERMS CASH. s.***?. L?RICK & LOWRANCE. Auotlon Salo?. For Bale. WILL bo offered for walo, on SALE DAY in December next, that GRAIN and COTTON PLANTATION in Abb07illo County, nour Caihoun'u Milla, ou Calhoun's Creek, containing 1.G00 sores, moro or lesa, bounded by landa of estato of James Taggart, Mrs. Catherine Alston, John Link, and others. Tho improvements are Rood, tho.ro are ac? commodations for twouty-tivc or thirty labor? ers and fonces in good repair. Almost 250 or 300 acres aro creek bottom laud, and almost 800 acres timbered. Tho place can bo troated for privately, and with it v?ill bo sold, if desired, MULES, DOUSES. STOCK, COHN, Ac. If not sold, it will bo rented. Apply to WM. H. I'AIIKKH, at Abbovillo Court Donne. E. L. PARKER. Oct 15 j20_ South Carolina-Richland County. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, AUCTIONEERS. Mrs. Mary H. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Ouign ard, et al., vs. James S. Guignard, as Ad? ministrator, et al. IN pursuance of the docretal or 'er passed by bia Donor Judgo John T. Green, on tho 1st day of July, 1870, 1 will sell the fol? lowing HEAL ESTATE iu the city of Colum? bia, belonging to tho estato of tho late James S. Guignard, Senior, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Novomber next: 1. Tho LOTS fronting on Richardson street - feet, cornering on Plain streot, and running back (East) 208 feet to tho alley-way to the Court House square; bounded on tho South by lotB recently sold a? property of Dr. R. W. Gibbes, Sr., deceased. This property is con? sidered as among tho most desirable and eli? gible sites for stores in tho city. It will l> ? sub-divided, and proper plats prepared, which can be inspected at the oflico of the under? signed in Columbia. 2. Tho well known and valuable Plantation on Gill's Creek, about 7 milos from Columbia, containing 1,152 acres, moro or less; bounded on the East by lands of tho CBtato of C. R. Lr y co, deceased, and G. R. Starling, and lands of Dr. A. Wallaco; South by tho '"Big Lake" plantation; North by Gill's Crack. If desired, will be sold in parcels. 3. Tho Squaro of four acres in Columbia, upon which tho Mansion House of the late .las. S. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded by a substantial brick wall; bounded on the North by ?crvaiB street; East by Bull street; South by Senate street, and West ou Marion street. This Square will probably bo divided into hall acre lots. The entire property is sold fteo from all claim for dower, and tho purchaser lakes in? disputable titles. TERMS OF SALE-One-third caeh, remainder payablo in one and two years in equal instal? ments, with interest from dato of salo pay? able annually, and secured by bond and mort? gage; purchaser to insure and assign tho policy to the undersigned. Purchaser to pay ? for papera; stamps, Ac. D. B. DESAU8SDRE, Oct 8 t Special Referee. In the District Court of the United States, For (he District of South Carolina. In the matter af Charles lt. Franklin, Bankrupt, by whom a petition fer adjudication of Bank ruptcy roas ftled on the Gth day of October A. I). 1870, in said Court-In Bankruptcy. IMUS is to givo notice, that on tho 12th day . of OCTOBER A. D. 1870, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho estate of Charles R. Franklin, of Columbia, in the Dis? trict of South Carolina, and Stafe of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his owu petition; that tho payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and tho transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to provo their debts, and to choose ono or moro assignees ot' his estato, will bc held at a Court of Bank? ruptcy, to be holden at Register's office, New? berry! S. C., boforo C. Y. Jaeger, Esq., Re? gister, ou tho twenty-eighth (28th) day of October A. D. 1870, at 12 o'clock, M. L. E. JOHNSON, U. S. Marshal as MosBonger. PER A. P. PIFER, Dcputv Moesenger. _Oct J5,L10 12_ For Sale, THAT Yaluablo Tract of LAND, lyiDg SB5on thc Barhamvillo Road and the Cltar _?E!!_lntto Railroad, about li miles from thc city of Colombia, containing twenty-one acres, moro or less, and having ou it a beautiful site for a country residoncc, a most excellent spring of water, and accommodations for five or six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared and is most admirably situated and watered for a vegetable or "truck" garden, lying be? tween Gio two branches which torms the stream .Rowing through Dr. Parker's place, and composed partly of the samo soil on which Dr. Parker raised over 200 bushels of corn to tho aero. Possession given on the lat of January next. For further particulars, apply at this oflico, or to L. R. BECKWITH, j Oct 5 3mo Orangeburg, 8. C. For Sale IOFFER at private sale my PINE BLUFF PLANTATION, on tho Bluff Road, two and tbreo quarter miles from Gadsden Depot, on tho South Caroliua Railroad, until tho first Monday in November; if not disposed of at that timo, it will ho sold at public sale, in Columbia. Persons wishing a valuable upland and swamp placo united, will find thomsolvea suited. For particulars, apply to me, on the place, by lotter, addresaod to "Hopkin's Turn-Out, Richland County." Sept 21 jlC,_ISAAC T. WESTON. State of South Carolina-Richland Co. Susan P. Gibbes, cl td., vs. Anna M. Guignard and James S. Guignard, Administrator, et al. * * * * * IN compliance with tho decretal ordor in tho above stated case, tho creditors of tho lato James Samlors Guignard aro horoby notified that they arorequirod to present and establish by proof their respectivo demands against bis estate, on or beforo tho 1st of NOVEMBER next, beforo mo, at my ?frico in Columbia, South Carolina. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Sept .'11 Spociul Rofereo. For Sale, 3O?\C\ ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, . Ol/U o? the Edisto. 7.">0 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to Btiit. HOUSE and LOT iu Columbia-$12,000. 1 House in this city, l?.OUO. HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near the city-$3.000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, 'Attorney nt Law and Real Estate Ag'mt. Sept 21_ly To Make Room OR my extensive stock of DRY GOODS CLOTHING, ll ATS, CAPS, Ladies' ami Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOOPS, UM ill.ELLAS, Ac, 1 oiler my entire stock of S?DES nt cost. JACOB SU LABACHER Sept 20