Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V October 80.-Gambetta has imf? m i^^?^?ii?^ ' & uesian mw?f?t&b ;\ H.o . attributes the loss of Me^ to crime, tho author of which eb o?M bo placed beyond the pale of tho ??Wt* au .,.?!'. C .. Gambetta ie sure that in these days of internons capitulation, one thing will never capit?late, and that is, the Frenoh Bopublio. , . .'The Prussians re?ase to parolo the M??S5 officers, on account of Duero t's evasion of his parole. It is said that 40,OOO, OOOf. and 3,000 cannon fell into the German hands at Metz. :A! Ifftlloon from Paris fell into tbs PfUttriaa lines, near Metz. Tho mes seager' succeeded in burning tho mails and escaping into Belgium. LONDON, October 30.-Thiors deolines a safe oonduot to Paris, because it re? fuses permission to go via Versailles. TOUBS, Ootober 30.-A profound im? pression is created by Bazaiuo's capita j?Licm. The majority consider it politi? cal, and express intense indignation. Tho army of the Loire had been consid? erably reinforced, and much was ex 5ected |rom it toward relieving Paris, 'he surrender of Metz chocks its efforts. The Constitutionnel appeals to Gambetta to accept an armistice, and order an election for:the Constituent Assembly. - BBBLTN, October 30.-The King tele graphs to the Qoeen, dated Versailles, lotober 29: "The defeat of two hostile armies, which recently marched against us, warrants me in conferring upon our two commanders, Fritz and Frederick Charles? batons of- Field Marshals, the' first instances of suoh appointments in oar family history. WILLIAM." AlirnNB, Ootober 31.-Bourbaki has arrived. His reception was enthusiastic. Bourbaki announces his intention to establish flying armies, with materials to relieve invested places. He will take the field- sit-the head of his forces. Vigorous preparations for defence are making on all sides. : .LUXEMBURG, . Octobor 31.-A detach? ment of 6,000 Germans, from the Metz array, has gone to besiege Louguay, near tho Belgium border. TOUBS, October 31.-The Prussiaus who occupied Dijon were 12,000 strong. The' small force of French ovacuated after a straggle, from 9 iu tho morning until night-fall. Dijon was not fortified. LONDON, October 81.-Paris advices, via 'Prussian headquarters, are quite serious. Prisoners report that tho troops within the fortifications receive only half a pound bf meat twice a week. Many Frenoh women and children approach the lines, despito threats to be shot, preferring death from bullets to starving. The rule in Paris excluding strangers and preventing the departure of citizens, is rigidly enforced. VBBSAXLTJES, October 31.-Invitations have been sent to tho rulers of thc various Sonth Gorman States, to come forward and witness tho bombardment of Paris. VIENNA, October 31.-The Prussians still demand cession of territory from France, as preliminary to peace. TOURS, Ootober 31.-The Herald's cor? respondent nt headquarters of the army of the Loire, says the Prussians are in force at Vendome and other good posi? tions. On tho French side, everything stands still. General d'Auvillo has left camp for Tours. The health of the troops is pretty good and food is abun? dant, bat the morale is low, and every? where fears of treason aro expressed. The people are for peace; the ormy is for peace at any price. The strength of the army of Loire don't exceed 00,000. MADKID, Ootober 31.-The formal ap ?roval by England, Prussia, Austria, taly and Russia of Aosta's candidature, is acknowledged by the Spanish Govern? ment. MARSEIX?I?ES, October 31.-On receipt of the nows of tlio capitulation of Metz, patriotic demonstrations were made in the oity. All pnblio vdaccs were closed and re-unions held. Toons, Ootober 31.-Journals of the city to-day announced that should tho Prussians succeed in cutting railway communication with tho North, French vessels of war will carry the mails be? tween Franco and England. MADRID, October 31.-At thc opening of Cortes, to-morrow, tho party of Loft will present n proposition of censure against tho Government, for its courso ia the matter of Aosta's candidature. LONDON, Ootober 31.-The first India mail via Brendon, Italy, was despatched from there on tho 25th inst. Tho event was celebrated by a banquet. Edmond Yates, tho Post Offico agent, spoke for England. Tho Prussians have repaired the railroad from Chalons to Paris. Offi? cial accounts show that Germany has famished 8G5.000 men to the Frenoh war including 110,000 from South Ger? many. Tho Swiss Government asks Prussia to allow a weekly courior from Paris with despatches to neutral powers. The bark Howard, of Yormouth, N. S., from Rotterdam, for Philadelphia, is in the Downs derilict. Tho amount of da? mage unknown. Totms, October 31.-Bourbaki, in view of tho capitulation of Motz, has issued a proclamation to tho soldiers nt Lille, dated yesterday, in which ho says he has been called on by tho Minister of War to command the army of the North. Tho task is great, and but for tho pa? triotism and sentiments now animating all, it wonld bo nbovo his strength. His purpose was to organize, immedi? ately, a Corps d'Armee, well provided with materials of war, to go to tho tdd of besieged fortresses. Ho would give his best attention and life, if it need bo, to the work which ho had boen calline! on to do. LONDON, October 31.-Tho Prussians continue tho siego of Phalsburg lan? guidly. They propose to starvo out tho garrison, whose supplies aro beginning to fail. \ , NEW YOSK, October 80.-The Times' special from Brussels mys that ' tho ca? pitulation M t Mefa>' threw ?the Boitte partiste into " despair. Th?o city is their grand centre. Piotri, Couti? Devieane, Mesdames Bnzaino,.C*nrobert, Princess? es Metternich and Mathilde, aro h?re. The World's speoial from London says it is stated ut 'Mercy lie' Haute, on tho authority of a stuff officer of General Picard, who escaped from Metz, that an awful sceno occurred on Wednesday pre? ceding the surrender. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a compact mass of unarmed people swarmed from tho Western gates into the plain. They wore of all ages, ranks and sexes, numbering near 10,000, headed by a man and woman, the latter carrying a wbito flag. Following these were hundreds of children, carrying little white flags, while behind them moved a strong body of Fronch troops, who were pressing them forward. Theso people were expelled because there wns no food. The Prussians opened fire. Tho people still advanced; when they came with? in range, tho man and woman still load? ing and moving more rapidly, the man fell, struck by a bullet. The woman waving hor white flag in advance, tho children screaming. Tho Prussian Sro continued, and the woman fell with her flag. The crowd wavered for a moment and then fled. The Prussian fire grow constantly hotter. The French troops advancing, closed around the flying citi? zens. A terrible fusilado followed. The road was strowu with tho bodies o? women and children. The forts threw Bhot and shell upon thc Prussians until the fugitives disappeared, when the French troops fell back. Tho fugitives lay around the walls and in the squares all night. The agent of the World for? wards this statement, furnished by th*: agent at Morey Lo Hauto. WASHINGTON, October 30.-A large delegation of friends called on the President and congratulated him upor tho adoption of tho peace policy towards the Indians. Orders regarding tbi militarj' forces collected at New York arc Bent to Geucrnl McDowell, who has, sui will continuo to have, command. Tlu President never intended to placo thost troops under other than McDowell'; command. Tho President stated yesterday that h< had not yet selected a Miuister to Eng land. Tho bids for arms aggregate onl" G.70U stands of arms. No bids for fift^ field batteries arc completo. Thoforeigi .demand is satisfied for the present France having received about 500,001) o arms from former sales. Tho correspondence between th President and Secretary Cox is furnish ed. Cox says: "When Congress ad journed in the summer, I was crcdibl; informed that n somewhat systcmuti effort would bo made beforo their re assembling in tho winter, to force ; chango in the policy we have pursued ii tho Interior Department. Tho romovu of the Indian servico from the sphere o ordinary political patronage, bas beei peculiarly disastrous to many iufiuentic gentlemen iu both Houses, and in orde to enable you to carry your purposes on successfully, I am satisfied that yo ought not to bo embarrassed by au othor causes of irritation in the same cit partaient. My viows of the necessity c reform in the civil servico, havo brougL me moro or less into collision with th plans of soino of our activo politic; managers, and my senso of duty hu obliged me to oppose some of their mi thuda of action through the department, I have no doubt whatever, that tho pul lie sentiment will sooner or later full sustain theso efforts, at what I regar needed reforms. I ought not to ovorloc tho fact, that for tho present they it volvo opposition, which, for the presou it may not be for the interest of this a< ministration to provoke, and as my pe sonni tendency is to bo rather moro thu less persistent in the couiso to which am committed, I deem it my duty I place in your hands my resignation the office of Secretary of the Interio to take effect as soon ns you can co venieutly determine a successor." Tl balance of the letter and tho President answer accepting tho resignation upc tho complotion of tho annual report, very cordial. Tho Government will sell a millii coin each Wednesday and purchaso million of bonds each Thursday duri) November. Tho census returns indicate that t population will not roach 40,000,0( Tho increaso of negroes will be a mc trille. Returns show that where Ihei groes remained upon plantations, : mote from cities, a natural increase < curred, bat in sections near larger cit tho decrease is appalling, while tho i gio population of smaller cities sh little or no increaso, notwithstaudi tho influx. SAVANNAH, October 30.-Tho Brit brig Moreno, of St. John's, N. B., fri Caibaircu, Cuba, for Sydney Ca] Creat Britain, went ashore twelve mi from Juniper light, October 8th. '1 crew stripped tho brig of everythi moveable, and landed on the but October 9th. Tho American school Minerva, of Fall Uiver, Mass., ulso w ashore eighteen miles from Juni light und lost everything. Tho Capt aud crow wero left on thc beach. '1 mato and crew of tho brig arrived h yesterday. LEXINGTON, YA.,4 VIA STANTON, OI ber 31.-Gou. C. W. C. Leo, second i of Gen. lt. E. Leo, and Professor in Virginia Military Instituto, was uni mously elected to succeed his fatho President of Washington College. 1 lessor Pratt, of South Carolina, olected Professor of Applied Cheinis Tho Board also changed tho nnino of college to Washington-Loo Univers Tho family of Gen. Lee have com the final and unalterable d?terminai to lot his remains stay whero they in the chapel designed and erected himself. LAKE CITY, FLA., October 31.-I aafioo>aro^.2??^iqn?.ai&poate th?t the French authorities havo already ohot twenty of {he ring leaders in the reoent inenrreajioa, tand. 400. morar have been arrested and are hable to be shoK The revolt waa instigated hythe Prussians. A telegram, dated Havana, October] 21, waa received here to-day, which states ' that, another dreadful hurricane occurred thoro on tho 20th. At the West ond o? the island, and along thc South ooaBt, many towns were inundated, crops de? stroyed, railroads submerged and tele? graphic lines prostrated. Matanzas again aniTeind terribly. As far as known, no lives lost. The schooner Guiding Star was wrecked, and the bark Florence Peters was damaged. WASHINGTON, October 31.-Delano as? sumes the Secretaryship of the Interior to-morrow. Governor Shailer, oi Utah, is dead. The President's denomina? tional appointments to Indian affairs will inolndo a Hebrew superintendent. RICHMOND, October 31.-The Dev. Richard Hugh Bagby, a Baptist minis? ter, and well known throughout the South, died here last night. Jefferson Davis is here. GAIIVE8TON, October 31.-xl fire at Calvert, Texas, last night destroyed twonty-five buildings sud 100 bales of cotton. Great fears are entertained here of the loss of the steamship Vanina, from New York, and seven days over-due. A num? ber of prominent citizens of Galveston aro among her passengers. NEW ORLEANS, October 31.-The vault and safes of A. Rooheran were burglarized. Loss estimated nt $50,000. J. Hyland's coffeo house, 120 Camp street, was burned. Loss $33,000-in? sured. A policeman, J. Goseot, wns shot and killed. Deaths from yellow fever yester? day, one. A. B. Loog, Uuited States District Attorney, wns found dead in his office this morning with his throat cut-sup? posed suicide. CHARLESTON, October 81.-Arrived Steamship South Carolina, New York; schooner Mary and Eliza, Baltimore. WASHINGTON, October 31.-The census of New York city is to bo re-taken im? mediately after tho olection. WHEELING, October 31.-Tho Register publishes an extra, with returns from twenty-three of tho fifty-two Counties, giving a Democratic majority of 5,000. Tho Register claims tho bnlauco of the Stato rall give 5,000 Democratic ma? jority. WASHINGTON, October 31.-Tho Su premu Court assembled. Abnent Ohuse and Nelson. The Court adjourn? ed, through respect to Grier, whose death was anuounced. LAKE CITY, LA., October 31.-Advices from Cardenas say tho loss of lifo in that city by the hurricane is small, compared to tho destruction of property. All the warehouses wore destroyed, and a ma? jority of tho vessels in the harbor dis? masted or wrecked. The loss will renoh millions. No names or details received. No American lives lost at Mutauzns or Cardenas. Two mea at Matanzas were court mnrtialcd and shot, for stealing property exposed by tho hurricaue. Five lillibustcring schooners were captured near Nuevitus, by tho Spauiurds, laden with arms and provisions for tho insur? gents. Only four of the crow were cap? tured. NEW YORK, October 31.-A police circular has been issued to tho officers of tho force, saying tho Federal and State registration and election officers must bo protected in their duties, while access to tho polls must be kept open to voters. The circular adds, that there is no doubt of tho power of the polico to keep access to tho polls open, and it must be doue. Tho Herald's City of Mexico special indignantly denied that Lerdo slupped Romero's face. The first nine artioles of the Tehuantepec Railroad bill passed; tho balance will pass this week. BUFFALO, Octobor 31.-A terrific gale has been raging here siuco last night, from tho South and East. The water in the lake is higher than over before this season, and several vessels been wrecked. It is feared great damage has been done to lake shipping. FINANCIAL. AND Ct?.1151KI!CI,M" COLUMBIA, November 1.-Sales of cot? ton yesterday 1G3 bales-middling 14(W) Wio. NEW YORK, October 31-Noou. Stocks steady. Gold 11%. Money 4@5. Sterling-long 9JL?; short 9JU. j 62's 12,l4. Flour, corn and wheat dull and heavy. Pork 25.00(^25.50. Lnrd ! heavy and lower-steam 15r,u(? 15,3.t'. j Cotton quiet-uplands 16;"^; Orleans 17,2a'; sales 1,000 bales. Freights dull. 7 P. M.-Colton quiet-sales 2.000 bales; uplands 107^. Flour 5.25@8.75. Wheat 2.30@2.35. Mixed corn 1.82J.j@ l.H4'.<. MeBS pork24.00. Lard-steam M?10; kettle IGcVlG'.,'. Whiskey 87,'J ($88. Freights firm. Money 4(?5. Gold 11%. BALTIMORE, October 31.-Cotton - middling 10; sales 200 bales; receipts 75. Flour Drm and fairly netive. Wheat in domnnd for higher grades; low grades dui!. Corn-white G0@G5. Pork firm, nt 27.00. Shoulders 15. Whiskey dull, at 89. CINCINNATI, October 31.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn firm and scarce, at 53(?;55. Provisions nominally un? changed. GALVESTON, October 31.-Cotton good ordinary 18)s@18%; sales 150 bales; receipts 279. NEW ORLEANS, Ootobor 31.-Cotton middling 1G; sales -1,200 bales; receipts 8.8?0; stock 78,575. AUOUSTA, October 31.-Cotton active middlings U%@U%; enies 1,311 bales; receipts 1,328. SAVANNAH, Octobor 31.-Cotton quiet -middling 15>?@15.%; sales 100 bales; receipts 4.G09; stook 57,826. CuAiUiBSTON, Ootobor 31.-Cotton opened weak, but is now firmer-mid? dling 15*^@15>^; sales400bales; receipts 12,635; exports 2,2G6; stock 25,289. F ?S?&@92K. Bonds 89^. I Lxvxaroox., Ootober 81-8 P. M. Cotton firm snd steady-nplandB 8%@ 9; Orleans 9^@9^. TJIVXBPOOIS Ootober 81-Evening. Cotton olosed Arm-uplands 8%@9; Or? leans 9>? @9?i ; sales 15,000 bales. MILLINERY In all Its Bravnotics. LADIES will p?oaeo call and koxaniiue before purcbasiog else? where Also, HAIR JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, ??o., at MRS. C. E. REED'S. Oct 20 hg_Main Street. SHAWL SUITS. CLOTH AND SHAWLS AND FRINGES, OR SUITS Tor Ladies-all colore. ALSO, VELVETEENS, ALL COLORS. Extensive assortment of tbo abovo at Oct 30_ W. D. LOVE A CO S. To Invalids-Beef, Extract Meat. LIERIG'S GENUINE EXTRACT OF MEAT of porlect flavor and purity. Persons Buffering from weak digestion, in? valids requiring strengthening diet, aged per? sons, cbddren, infants after bring weaned, and ladies after contin?ment, will dud this ex? tract, proporly prepared, highly beneficial. Delicious Soup made of it at 2 cents a pint. Beef Tea at 3 cents a pint. Gruel of Sago, Bico, Tapioca, at little cost. ALSO, Just received, another lot of Sea Moss Fa- j rino, Pungent Mustard, for the table, Pure Ground Black Pepper. For salo at ! Oct 28 i HEINIT8H'S Drag Store. C F, JACKSON IS now prepared to exhibit to tho ladies a handsome assortment of CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ARABS, AND Bedouins, Of tho latest styles. ALSO, VELVETEEN FOR CLOAKS, In BLACK, ROYAL PURPLE and WHITE. FANCY CLOAKING AND FRINGE TRIMMING. Oct IC Grand Toy Emporium. MCKENZIE'S, Main Street, Columbia, S. C., WHERE is offered the largest and ! ibost selected stock of TOY S ever Ibrought to this market. Dealers and ; others can be accommodated, Whole-' salo or Retail. Old and young, grave and gay can be suited from this varied collect iou. I CANDIES of Pure Sugar manufactured daily. Also, CAKES AND PIES. A lino assortment ot CANNED GOODS just j receiving from the best manufactories. Frosh DATES,New Crop RAISSIN, CITRON and CURRANTS, ALMONDS, and a full linc of ASSORTED NUTS. London BISCUITT and Prince Albert CRACKERS, (imported articles, > pure and of groat benefit to the sick and convaloecnt. JELLIES of pine fruit manufactured and sold at reasonable prices. oct 2i>_l9?K_ MCKENZIE. s. W. ru KT En. n. M. STEELE. ANOTHER HEAVY INVOICE OF DRY GOODS ARRIVING TO-DAY ! LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, BLANKETS. A full and choice lot of MEN'S WEAR, TOGETHER WITH Every Article KEPT IN A First Class Store. We oder our Goods at low Cotton figures. PORTER & STEELE, Oct 21 Colombia. S C. ISAAC SULZBACHER, VVATf.?MIAKER Avn 1FAYF!FR ii ii ! 'i ii.ii i\ Si SJ ii .iii; du ii ii uv ii) HAVING just received a large and well selected stock, consisting of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, PLATED WARE. CUTLERY, and FANCY ARTICLES, would most respect? fully call the attention of his friends, and thu public in general, to call and examine bis stock beforo purchasing elsewhere. Having established, since 1805. a first-class Jowelry Store, I am hotter posted, and keep a finer and larger assortment of goods,adapted to this market, than any other house this side of Charleston. Small " profits is my motto. Repairing in all its branches promptly attend? ed to and warranted. Oct 2_ _ISA AO 8ULZBACHEB. Mutilated Currency. TORN and defaced GREENBACKS, NA? TIONAL RANK MONEY and FRAC? TIONAL CURRENCY bought at a small dis? count at TUE CITIZENS' SAVINGS RANK. Oct 28_A. G. BBBNIZElt^ ?A8nlri:_ Fancy Articles. CALL at J. SULZ SACKER'S and see. Oct 23 Nsw Yous, August 15,1868. ALLOW moto cell TOUT attention to my Pr.EPABA.TION OF COMPOUND EX? TRACT BUCHU. The component parta ?re BUCHU. LOKO LEAF, CUBEBO, JU WIPER BERRIES. MODE- OF PBEPABATIOIT.-Buchu, tn vacuo. Juniper Borries, by distillation, to forma floe gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from Junipor Borries; very little sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirit. It is moro palatable than any now in use. Buchu, aa prepared by Druggists, Is of a dark color, lt is a plant that emits its fra? grance; tho action of a flame destroy? this, (its active principle,) leaving a dark and glu? tinous decootion. Mine is the color of ingre? dients. Tho Buchu in my preparation pre? dominates; the smallest quantity of tho other ingredients aro added, to provont fermenta? tion; upon inspection, it will bo found not to bo Tincture, as mado in Pharmacopoeia, nor ?B it a syrup-and therefore can be used in cases whero fever or inflammation exist H. In this, you have the knowledge of tho ingredients and tho mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and that upon inspection it will meet with your approbation. With a feoling of cou ddenco, I am, very respectfully, H. T. HELMBOLD, Chem is t and Druggist of 19 years' experience [?Vom the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World.} I NOVEMBER 4, 1854. "I am acquainted with Mr. H. T.Helmbold' He occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi? dence, and was successful in conducting tho business where others had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably im? pressed with his character and entorpriso. WILLIAM WEIOHTMAN, Firm of Powers A Weightman, Manufacturing ChemiBtB, Ninth and BrownBtreets, Philadelphia. HELMBOLD'S H ELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTBACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTBACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, Forlwoakneas arising from indiscretion, the exhausted powers of nature, which aro ac? companied Ly so many alarming symptoms, among which will be found Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, Hor? ror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil, in fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to enter into tho enjoyments of so? ciety. Thc constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires tho aid of Medicino to strengthen and invigorate tho system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. If no treatment is submit? ted to, Consumption or Insanity ensues. H ELM HOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLDS HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, FLUID EXTBACT OF BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. FLUID EXTBACT OF BUCHU, In Affections peculiar to Females, ia une? qualed by any other preparation, as in Chlo? rosis, or Retention, Painfulness or Suppres? sion. Ulcerated or Schinus state of tho Ute? rus, and all complaints incident to the sex, or the decline or change of life. HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH I AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH trill radically exterminate from tho system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expenso, little or no chango in diet, no inconvenience ar exposure; completely su? perseding those unpleasant and dangerous ! remedies-Copaiva and Mercury-in all these j diseases. Une HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU I CHU in all diseasos of these organs, whether existing in Malo or Fenialo, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, I "immediate" in action, ami more strengthen ] ing than any of tho preparations of Burk or ' Iron. ! Those sniveling from broken down or deli catcconstitutions, procure the remedy at once. Tho reader must bo awaro that, however slight may bo the attack of tho abovediseases, it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. AU tho above diseases require the nid of a j Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCnU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. I PRICE - $1.25 per bottle, or 0 bottles for ?C.50. Dielivorod to any address. 1 Describe symptoms in all communications. Address II. T. HELMBOLD, H. T. HELMBOLD, H, T. HELM BOLD, H. T. HELMBODD, II. T. HELMBOLD, El. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and du inical Warehouse, GO-1 Broadway, Now York. I NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN STEEL-ENGRAVED WRAPPER, With fae si m i io of my Chemical Warehoeus and signed June 21 tu?JITly H. T. HELMBOLD. JVirni?ur-*, l?acon, <tc.' BY JACOB LEVIN... THIS (Tuesday ) MORNING, November 1,1 wilt ?ell, before ray Store, without rcoorve. A general variety of HOUSEHOLD PURNI ru HE, Ac. ALSO, - lbs. prime Smoked O. It. BACON 8IDE8, - lbs. prime Bacon Shoulders, - lb*, dry Salted Bacon, - Iba, Jowls, Ac. Ac, Which will be poBitivoly Bold without reaorve. Desirable Family Residence, with every Con? venience Required. BY JACOB LEVIN On MONDAY, the 7th instant, at 10 o'olock, bofore tho Court House, I will nell. That well-known family RESIDENCE, re? cently ocoupied by Dr. A. G. Mackey, cor? ner of Gervais and Barnwell streets. This building oontainB eight rooms, besides baBO mont, with all necesB&ry out-buUdinga. . The Lot measures one aero, and fine garden ?pot. THUMS-Canli. Purchaser to pay for papera and stamps._Nov 1 ti Desirable Building Lots on Main street. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY next, 7th instant, I will aoll, at the Court House, at 10 o'clock. That desirable vacant LOT, situated on the West sido of Main street, measuring 25 feet front by 208; bounded East by Main otreot; North by the alley loading from Main to Assembly street; Weat by lot on which the Poet Office is located, and South by lot of T. E. Ettor. ALSO, That vacant LOT, on Main street, near tho above, measuring 25 feet front by 208: bound? ed East by Richardson street: North by T. E. Etter; West by J. and S. Leaphart, and South by same. The above will be positively sold. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay, fdr papers and stamps. _ Nov 1 j4 For Sale--By Assignee in Banlrrnptcy Laurens Eailroad. ' u 1 District Court of Ute United States, South1 Caro? lina District-In the matter of the Laurens Railroad Company, Bankrupt-In Bank? ruptcy. . " " " *" " By order of Hon. G. S. Bryan, District Judge of tho United States, for South Carolina District, I will sell at publio ontory, in the city of Columbia, South . Carolina, at 12 o'clock meridian, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of December, 1870, free from all liens and iucumbrances, all equity of redemption being forever barred and absolutely fore? closed, tho following^property, Ths: , - THE TRACK and ROAD-BED, BRIDGES, CULVERTS, MACHINE-SHOPS, WATER TANKS, and STATION-HOUSES, all the LO? COMOTIVE CARS and MACHINERY, ?nd all and singular tho property and assors; real and personal, of every descrription whatsoever, of the LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, and all the rights, privileges, franchises and ease? ments lawfully held, used or enjoyed by the said Laurens Railroad Company, on the fol? lowing terms, viz: (42,000 to ~be paid in cash; and tho residuo in bonds of. the purchaser, payable in one, two and three yean,' with in? terest at seven per cent, per annum; payable semi-auuually and secured by.a. mortgage of the premises sold; Provided, howovor, that the purchaser shall have leave to pay tho whole bid in cash, if he pr?f?re to do ap. . JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee of Laurens Railroad Company. N. B. The Laurens Railroad ia thirty-three miles in length, running from Laurensville, S. C., through a very productivo cotton re? gion, and densely populated country, and con? necting at Newberry with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, Any information respect? ing the property offered for aale above, will be gladly furnished on application to JAMES M. BAXTER, Aaaignro, Nov 1 tuf 9_Newberry, S. C. Desirable Building Lot. By D.C. FEIXOTTO & SON, Ano tio ne e r a ON MONDAY, the 7th day of November next in front of tho Court House, in this city, al 10 o'clock, we will sell, .. . A desirablo BUILDING LOT, in this city fronting and bounded on the South by Plan street, measuring thereon sixty (60) feet; or the West by resid? nco of E. L. Cardozo; oi the East bv lot of G. G. Newton: on the Nortl by lot of D'. B. Miller. The said lot ie 208 fee eight inches, more or lesa, in depth. Th< above property can be treated for private!; before day of salo. Terms made known a salo._Oct Hi, 21, 25, 29 Nov 1. 3, 6 South Carolina-Bichland County. D. C. PE1XOTTO Si SON. AOCTIONEEBS. Mrs. Mary S. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Guign ard, et al., vs. James S. Guignard, as Ad miuistrator, rt al. IN puraupneo of the decretal order pasac bv his Honor Judge John T. Green, o tho 1st day of July, 1870,1 will sell the fol lowing REAL ESTATE in the city of Coluu: bia, belonging to the estate of tho late Jame S. Guignard, Senior, on tho FIRST MONDA in November next: 1. Tho LOTS fronting on Richardson.etret - feet, cornering on Plain street, and runnin back (EaBt) 208 feet to the alley-way to th Court Houso square; bounded on tho Sont by lots recently sold ac property of Dr. R. V Gibbes, Sr., deceased. Thin property, ie coi sidered aa among the most desirable and el gible sites for stores in the city. It will L sub-divided, and proper plats prepared, whlc can be inspected at the office of the unde: signed in Columbia. 2. Thc well known and valuable Plantatio on Gill's Creek, about 7 milos from Columbi; containing 1,152 acres, more or less; boundt on the East by lands of the estate of C. 1 Brvco, deceased, and G. R. Starling, and lane I of Dr. A. Wallace; South by tho ' Big Lakt plantation; North by Gill's Creek. If desire will be sold in parcele. 3. Tho Square ot lour acres in Columbi upon which the Mansion Hon6o of tho la Jas. S. Guignard, Sr.. stood, surrounded by substantial brick wall; bounded on the Nor? by Ocr vais slroet; East by Bull streot; Soui by Sonate street, and West on Marion etree This Square will probably bo divided into ht acre lois. The entire property is sold freo from i claim for dower, and tho purchaser takes i ! disputable titles. TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remaind payable in ono and two years in equal inst me'uts, with interest from dato of sale pa ablo annually, and secured by bond and ino gage; purchaser to insure r.;;d ?soigu i ?iuiicy to the undersigned. Purchaser top tor panir.3, stamps, A*c. D. B. DESAU8S?RE, Oct 8 1_Special Referee For Sale. WILL bo offered for Bale, on SALE D. in December next, that GRAIN a COTTON PLANTATION in AbbovUlo Coun near Calhoun's Mills, on Calhoun's Cre containing 1,000 acres, more or leas, bonni] by lands ot cstatu of James Taggart, M Catherine Alston, John Link, and others. Tho improvements aro good, thore aro coramodatious for twenty-five or thirty lab era and fences in good repair. Almost 250 300 acres aro creek bottom land, and aim 800 acres timbered. The place can bo treated for privately, r with it will bo sold, if desired, MULI HORSES. STOCK, CORN, &c. If not sold, it will bo rented. Apply to V H. PAUKER, at Abbovillc Court Houso. Oct 15 130 E. L. PARKE! Gold and Silver Coin. THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK buv i sell GOLD :uid SILVER at a small ni Kin. A. G. BUEN1ZER, Oct 23 Cashie