Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Interesting Entopcan IrsteUI?otuco. Toons, November 7.-Tho Slonitanr anya, aa Prussia would consent neither to reviotualing Paris nor allow Alsaco and Lorraine to vote, Prussia nasa mes the responsibility for the continuance of the' war.'' Prussia, not France, has re? fused the armistice. Ail journals de? nounce Bismarck, who, pretending to negotiato for peace, gained time, and withheld offensive preparations of lue army of the Loire. Severo measures to enforce disciplino have had tho best effect upon tho army. Tho Postal Department is organizing a pigeon mnil scrvico between Tours nud Paris. LONDON, November 7.-Tho French Qovernmeut has ordered the arrest of Bazaine aud staff wherever found. The troops in Paris have been divided into threo armies, one of which is called Guard S ead ut airo. A Prussian despatch from Versailles reports that Thiers positively declined to oonolude an armistice, on tho basis that the present status continue four weeks. He had no equivalent to offer for tho provisioning Paris, which consequently contd not be conceded. MADRID, November 7.-9,000 troops are preparing to leave for Cuba. LONDON, November 8.-Bismarck ex? plains the rupture of armistice negotia? tions. Tho French Government declared their inability to accept an armistice, and leavo things staiu quo. Bismnrck ilion proposed that tho French name a time for holding tho election, the Ger? mans promising a free election, even in territory now occupied. Thiers with? drew to tho outposts, to consult with Favre and Trocho, but returned without power to accept the Prussian proposi? tion. Tho King hus issued au order forbidding egress or ingress. Five pas? sengers just captured will bo court mar tialed. BERLIN, No vor?ber S.-All the papers here, ofiiciul and otherwise, throw the responsibility of the impending destruc? tion of Paris upon tho French. LONDON, November 8.-The Times, of this moruiug, has reason to believe that tho bombardment will not begiu for two weeks. Thc King is reluctant to destroy so grand a city, and is giving the French every opportunity to negotiate for peace. The French foitresn at Bel fort was invested on tho 3d. ST. THOMAS, November 8.-Vessels from Havanna are quarantined twenty five days. Two vessels with arms have arrived from Now York. They ure supposed to be in aid of the expedition against Baez. Crop prospects in the islands arc good. HAVANA, November 8.-A terrible re? volution broke out in tho state of Guer? rero. Tho Government troops were de? feated. Reinforcements are hurrying forward. Mails in that direction ure in? terrupted. Tho revolution occurred at Mechonean. Tho Northern States com? plain of excessive taxation. Juarez is slowly recovering from serious illness. Prisoners are released auder amnesty. American Intelligence. NEW YORK, November 7.-Mn j. Gen. Shaler. commanding tho First Division of State Militia, has issued tho following General Orders: "By direction of his Excellency, John T. Hoffman, Commander-in-Chief, it is announced that certain officers of tho United States and of tho State, charged with important duties in reference to the conduct of election, have fully agreed upon measures which it is confidently bolieved will render all military inter? ference ifholly unnecessary. Yet, as a measure of extreme precaution, it is or? dered that the service of this Division bo required to aid tho civil authorities in the preservation of peace and order on election day, November 8th. "Tho established signal of twelve strokes, repeated four times, upon the tower bells of tho fire department will be sounded; thereupon infantry and ar? tillery will immediately assemble at their respective armories in fatigue dress, and brigade and battery commanders report in person to their headquarters. Regi? mental commanders will eeo that this formation tako place at once, and tho mon be kept within armories ready for instant service. NEW YORK, November 7-Midnight. The city is quiet and everything indi? cates a peaceful election. " But 5,000 Federal troops aro quartered between tho North and East Rivers. There was au immonse mass meeting of Irish De? mocrats last night. NEW YORK, November 8.-Tho Tri? bune's Bpecial; dated Blois, 3d, head? quarters, says tho army of tho Loiro is falling back towards Blois, It is re? ported that the Prussians have been re? inforced by 40,000 troops from Metz Tho French will not fight unless attack? ed-the Government fearing tho effect of roterses. Tho Government will risk nothing towards rclioving Paris for six weeks. This army is equal to the Prus? sian army immediately in front, but lacks confidence among tho men and want of sympathy among tho officers with the present Government. I have traveled much in the neighboring dis? tricts and find tho Government every? where distrusted and disliked. SAN FRANCISCO, November 8.-Au Eastern bound train was stopped, on Saturday evening, by five men, supposed deserters from Camp Hallcok. Tho ex? press car was detached and robbed. A special train, with police and horses, started for the scone, near which a glove was found, marked "Carr," who killed a woman at Camp Halleck. It is raining thoughout California. NEW YORK, Novomber 8-2 P. M. The voting proceeds quietly; the voto will probably bo larger than heretofore. Many citizens who habitually take no 5mr?; in elections have been at the polls, ^nspooting marshals and police thus far work harmoniously. Tho Tribune's special, from New Or? leans, says the city hos gone Republican cans bavo four out o? ?VG Cobgrcsoraon, The fifth district is doubtful. The Le? gislature is largely Republican. WASHINGTON, November 8.-The fol? lowing is given as election miscellany: Four whitOB were wounded and two negroes shot ot Camden County, New Jorsey. A sharp fight is reported bo tween white and blacks in Wilmington, Delownre. Negroes are voting freely in Maryland. The Republicans were 1.000 votes ahead in BoEton at noon. Wen? dell Phillipa received" only 450 votes. Twichell and Hooper aro re-elected from Massachusetts. From fifty scattering districts in New York, outside of city, the Democratic gain is 1,4.00. Hoffman is re-elected Governor. Archer and Swann aro elected from Maryland by large majorities. Returns from New York city indicate 40,000 majority for Hoffman. Eighty-nine districts, outside of the city of New York, give a Demo? cratic gain of 2,368. Tho comparisons are based on tho last Presidential vote, when Seymour's majority was 10,000. Warren is elected from Troy district, probably by 2,500 majority. Another Democratic gain. MONTGOMERY, November S.-Good humor prevails. Both parties worked hard. Tho Democratic vote has increased largely. Republican majority in the city about 1,000. NEW ORLEANS, November 8.-It is re? ported that two negroes were killed and several whites and blacks wounded at Baton Rouge. Richland Parish gives I 58G Democratic majority, j NORFOLK, November 8.-Everything is quiet. Three wards give Platt ono majority. One ward, yet to hear from, has 300 negro registered majority. CHARLESTON, November 8.-Arrived Steamships Manhattan, New York; Sea Gull, Baltimore; brig R. M. Hosier, Boston; schooner W. h Burroughs, New York. FINANCIAL AND ?OHAIUKClAt.. COLUMBIA, S. C., November ?).-Sales of cotton yesterday 147 bales-middling ll i.,(f*14%. NEW YORK, November 8-Noon. Flour and wheat quiet. Corn scarce aud firm. Colton easier-uplands Ii'??; Or? leans 1G7,:; sales 1,000 bales. Freights drooping. Stocks steady. Gold itt1..'. Sterling-long 9; short 9}.<. G2's 8J?. " 7 P. M.-Cotton heavy-sales 3,000 bales; uplands 1G;V; Orleans 16%. Flour-State and Western favors buyers; Southern quiet and unchanged. Wheat le. lower, but active. Corn closed dull and heavy-old 90(?91?.i. Beef steady. Pork dull, at 24.5?). Lard unchanged. Whiskey lower, at 87(?S8. Rice-Caro? lina G ..'-j (JIG;'.,'. Sugar firm. Co flee and molasses dull. Freights quiet. Money 4(V?5. Sterling 9@9,"[,. Gold 10.??(g> lO'J; Government's firm; Southern's steady and unchanged. BOSTON, November 8.-Cotton dull middling 10 (rr. IO3.,'; sales 200 bales; re? ceipts 173; stock 3,500. BALTIMORE, November 3.-Cotton less active, but prices maintained-middlings 1G; sales 500 bales; receipts 2S0; stock 4,005. CINCINNATI, November S.-Brondstufl's and whiskey unchanged. ST. LOUIS, November 8.-Flour dull. Corn firm. Whiskey, tobacco and bag? ging unchanged. Provisions firm. Pork 25.50@2G.00. Shoulders l-l'.j; clear sides-country, Lard-new 14.' LOUISVILLE, November 8.-Bagging .steady. Hemp 28. Flax 20. Flour quiet, at 5 50. Mess pork 24.00. Lard 15; kegs 17. Whiskey steady, at 85(Vr,8G. GALVESTON, Novembers.-Cotton quiet but weak-good ordinary 13'?; sales 150 bales; receipts 880; stock 13,075. NEW ORLEANS, November 8.-Cotton in fair demand, nt lower rates-mid? dlings 15}.,@155u'; sales G.800 huies; re? ceipts 9,800; stock 80,997. MOBILE, November 8.-Cotton quiet but lower-middlings 15; sales 1,300 bales; receipts 2,236; stock 38,181. SAVANNAH, November 8.-Middling cotton 15,n(?15,1.i; sales 4,300 bales; re? ceipts 5,559; stock 73,777. AUGUSTA, November 8.-Cotton in fair demand and prices easier-sales 1,018 bales; receipts 1,580; middlings 14 yx. CHARLESTON, November 8.-Cotton woak-middlings 153-6(^15,*.,'; sales 700 bales; receipts 1,956; stock 27,117. LONDON, November 8-3 P. M.-Con? sols 93".?. Bonds 89,'.<. LIVERPOOL, November 8-3 P. M. Cotton opened quiet but now tends downward-uplands Orleans 9%. LIVERPOOL, November 8-Evening. Cotton flat-uplands 9@9J?; Orleans sales 8,000 bales. Masonic Lecture. A MASONIC LECTURE, illustrating thc ?\. three great tenets of a Mason's profes? sion, will bo delivered by W.\ 15ro.\ NA? THANIEL LEVIN, P.*. M.*., of Friendship Lodgo No. 1). Charleston, S. C., at Masonic Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, tho 10th inst., at 7 o'clock. Masters, Past Masttsrs, and tho Craft gene? rally, arc fraternally Invited to attend. The Lodge will bo ope ned on tho First De? gree After tho Lecture, tho Third Degree Will bo conferred. C. E. KIRK, Nov !? 2 Chairman of Board of Trustee a. Programme for Wednesday, Novem? ber 9. fTMIE hour for closing tho Books of Entry _L has been necessarily postponed UUtil ll o'clock, after which no article will be entered for competition unless unavoidably detained in transportation, but may bo received for exhibition. Tho gates will be opened at ll o'clock pre? cisely. At 12 m. tho Committee on Horses-consist? ing or tho following gontlcmon: Messrs. M. L. Bonham, Edgeliold; Thos. Taylor, Richland; J. K. Yanco, Abbovillo; \V. H. Perry, Green? ville; R.G. Lamar, Fairfield-will assomblo at tho stand, when a general display of ani? mals will begin, to bo continued until 3 p. m., in the order required by the Committee. At 3:15 p. m. tho trial of speed will take place-tho fastest trotting stallion. At 5 p. m. the gatos will bo closed. Tho State Agricultural and Mechanical So ci et y will ni cot in Carolina Rall (Court Houso) at 7i o'clock p. m. D. WYATT AIKEN, Nov 9 1 Secretary. SSRKbold THIS EVENING, at Masoni? IffirarHall, at 7 o'clock. By order of the .*H. P. lt. TOZER, Secretary 7?o Um. NovO_1_ BOOTS S SHOES. ^ j. LADIES'.Misscb' and Children's L/v Congress, Button and Lace GAITERS, BALMORALS, LOOTS and SLIP? PERS, in great variety. Gentlemen'*, Boys' and Youths' t OOTS. Balmorals and Gaiters-hand sewed, machine sewed and ] estell. ALSO, Gentlemen's, Boy?', Youths' and Ciiildreh'e HATS, of the latest and moat approved styles. Nov 0 4* _ J. MEIOHAN. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THANKSGIVING PKOCLA .11 AT IO.V. THE year that is rapidly drawing to a close, has been crowned by Almighty God with manifold blessings. The earth bas brought forth her kindly fruits, and abund? ant harvests have rewarded the husbandman; honest labor has received a remunerating compensa'ion, and thc general prosperity baa been increased, political bitterness baa boen ameliorated, amt the public tranquility has been greatly improved; health haa prevailed within our border?, and wo have bceu pre? served from tho pestilence that walkcth in darkness, and the destruction that wasteth at nom:-lay. lu view et* those inestimable benefits and advantage*, and in accordance with timo-honorcd custom, I, ROBERT Iv. SCOTT, Governor ?if thu State >>f south Caro? lina, ?lo res peut fit Hy recommend the observ? ance, bv tho people of thia Commonwealth, of THURSDAY', Ihc2ltli ?hiv of November, as a day of PUBLIC rilANKSGIVING.upon which, laying aside all secular pursuits, they ni ? assemble in their customary places of wi - ship and return fervent than Its to that Bet. licuiit Providence, to which WO arc so uitlCti indebted; and, invoking the continuance of His smiles and blessings, during tho coining year, in tho preservation of peace and har? mony, and thc hastening of tho time, when thc wolf shall dwell with the Iamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kill; that the passions of violent men may be assuaged, and the stirrers-up ol strife, who have made a co? venant with death, may ho rebuked, and their counsels come lo naught; fer thc spread of intelligence, and thc general diffusion of edu? cation among tho people; for the promotion of industry, in thc building up of our waste placea, when the desert sha.'l rcjoico and blossom aa thc rose, and every mao ahall sit under bia vino and under bia fig tree, and nono ahall molest them or make them afraid. Given under my hand and tho great acal of tho State, ?t Columbia, thia eighth day [L.S.Jof November, A. D. 1S70, and in the ninety-titth year bf the Independence of thc United" States of America. ROBERT IC. SCOTT, Governor. T. L. CAIIDOZO, Secretary of State. Nov fl HI tl 1T1 KV Every paper in thia State copy once ami send hill to the Executive office. CLOTHING: AND JE3L J\. T JS , R, & W. G, S WA F Fl ELD'S, WE have now on hand thc jlargest stock wc have ever offered to tho public. Owing to tho warm weather, our stock is unbroken. Wc arc anx? ious to eell, and will sell L O W FOR CASH ! It ia too well known to need repetition, that wo keep thc LARGEST AND REST Si STOCK IN THE STATE, and warrant all our Gooda, both in price and quality. Our FURNISHING GOODS stock ia com? plete, embracing SHIRTS that will ht, TIES and CRAVATS, of all patterns, GLOVES, in endless variety, UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SHAWLS, Ac , ffWift'^V^ Over soventy fivo CAPE OVER j^a^^j^COATS and CAPES now on hand. nATS, of all qualities and styles. Give us a call before leaving the city. Nov 9 R. & W. 0. 8WAFFIELD. 1 ttjmm?ansmjtFoKr varwmssT ! 'tho Court, commencing OD th? FOURTH TUESDAY of the present month, tho Circuito will bo taken np in tho following order; Se? venth, First, Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, Third, Second, Eighth. Applications for admission to practico must bo flied by tho Thursday of the firat week. By order of tho Court. ALBERT M. BOOZER, Clerk. Columbia, November 7, 1S70._Nov'.) 1 Alexandre and Jouven's GENUINE KID GLOVES FOR LADIES. T>EYNIEE Dog-sUhi CLOVES for Gents. Fresh stock just opened ?it Nov 9 2 W. D. LOVE A CQ.'S. _ THE AGES OF lMtOCiKESS, PURITY AND CHEAPNESS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, At the old stand, E. H. HE1NITSH, Wholesale <nul Retail Drug House. DRUGS, Medicines, and evcrthing in thc Drug lino to suit tho tituea. Onward ia tho word. MEDICINES for tho &ick at mnch reduced prices. I'reacription8 prepared at low prices. Tho beal uf o very thing sold-and sold at pri?es to suit. Tho sick, thc lame, the feeble in health, can have no excuso for remedies-hero they are at your own price. Como and heal thyself. The Quaker Liniment for Rheumatism and Faina; Stanley's Great Cough Syrup for Coughs and Colds; Rina Chill Curo for Chilla and Fover; Queen's Delight for the Diseases of tho Blood; Crimson Totter Wash for thc Com? plexion; Garden and Field Seeds, just re? ceived; Landrcth Scoda- a new supply for 1S71. Plant your Winter Garden, sow Cab? bage Seed, Onion Seed, Lettuce Seed-and look ont tor the best placo to buy your gooda. Remember-at thc Old Stand is tho place for your Medicines. E. IL HEINITSH, ? Nov'.) t Druggist ami Chemist. For Sale. \T7TLLbc oilered mr sale, on SALE DAY I VV in December next, that CHAIN and ' COTTON PLANTATION in Abbeville Conntv, near Calhoun's Mills, ott Calhoun's Creek, ' containing I, GOD acres, more or h-ss, bounded by lands of estate of .lames Taggart, Mrs. Catherine Alston, John Link, and others. The improvements uro good, there are ac? commodations tor tw< nty-live >r thirty labor? ers and fences in good repair. Almost 250 or . 300 acres are creek bottom land, and almost NI.i acres timbered. The place can he trcati il for priv.itelv, and I with it will l?e sold. :! desired, MULES, HORSES. STOCK. CORN, Ae. If not sold, it will be rented. Apply to WM. I IL PAIIKKU, at Abbeville Court Houco* Oct 13 }20 E. L. PABKER. ; ^"^^taAt?r flato. WILL sell, at prlvato aale, a Tract of LAND, situate in Oconee County, about throe-quarters of a milo from the Bluo Ridge Depot, and containing Threo Hundred and Twenty-Sovon Aores. On the Traot is a good SAW MILL, all rcadv for a Circular Saw. There is also a good FRAME HOUSE on tho place, with ail tho necsBBary out-buildings complete. Tboro ia also a large Fruit Orchard. Thero is also a good THRESHER on the place. Any one wishing to purchaao will do well to applv to JOHN H. KLEIN BECK, Nov fl 2_Walhalla, S. C. Nickerson House Hall. GEO. HEKUKUT, LEON nt. LEON, Treasurer. Advance Business Agent. TIIIIKK NIGHTS ONLY, Mon'Un,, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nvvemhef IS, ir>, and 10. SOPHIE WORRELL. WoRREZaL ?I3TER? BURLESQUE and OPERA BOUFFE COM? PANY, from Worrell Sisters New Yolk Theatre. 25 TALENTED ARTISTS. Miss SOPHIE WORRELL, Managrcas, in addi? tion to the far-famed WOIlllELL SISTERS. The charming Actress and Vocalist, MISS JENNIE WILIMORE, who will appear lu the Burlesque of BLACK-EYED SUSAN, I CINDERELLA, FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF COLD. The great HERNANDEZ, formerly with Mr?. J. A. Oaten, in several now foaturea. THE wonr.o RENOWNED Leon Brotners. PKICE OF ADMISSION: Reserved Seats, $1.00; Admission, 75 conta. Secure your scats in advance. Reserved scats to bo had at the Hotela in advance. Nov 'J ti_ Janney's Hall-Two Nights Only! I -???? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. ll, I?. The World-Renowned DAVENPORT BROTHERS! "YTTTLI. appear, after a most extraordinary YT and successful career of seventeen years (live of which have been spent in Eu? rope', in their Mysterious and Startling Wonders. Their wonderful powers have been witness? ed by the crowned iieads and tho nobility of Europe, astonishing and confounding the wisest of all countries. They must be seen to bo appreciated. t??r Admission $1.00. Reserved seats il.00. Seats can bc secured in advance at Sul/bach er'a Jewelry Store, under Columbia Hotel, where a plan o? the Hall can be seen. tjj- Doors open at 7. Seance begins at S. Nov ? o' Visitors to the Fair can SAVE MONEY HY BUYING THEIR DRY GOODS FROM J . H . & ? L.KIXAKD. XT7E have tho EEs!" STORE AND THE ll EST LIGHT IN THE CITY. Our STOCK is VV COMPLETE in all its departments, and wo otter SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. SILKS. SHAWLS. CLOAKS. FURS, CARPETS, BLANKETS, otc. Wo eau ami will make i: to tho INTEREST UV EVERY ONE T-> i rv FKOM VS AMI HAVE TIME ASH MONEY. Our establishment in t?o CAPACIOUS anil so WELL ARRANOF.D, thai ladies are delighted with tho CAKE and COMFORT wi: li which they eau mak.> their s?lections. Remember the large new French Elate (Haas Front, next to the Columbia Hotel. Nov y J H. A M. L. KIN ARD. H. E. NICHOLS & CO.? e?* ESTABLISHED 1845.-t?a Oldest and Leading Insurance Agency Of Central and Northern South Carolina. NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of London and Edinbwg. Incorporated 1809. Assets in Gold, 814,200,000. HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford. Conn. Incorporated 1810. Assets, 82,100,000. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Neve York. Incorporated 1852. Assets, 82,030,122. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Nae York. Incorporated 185G. Assets, 82,017,809. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Columbus, Ga. Incorporated 1850. Assets, 8500,000. THE above are among tho oldest and best established Companies in the country. Their ample Astets and tho reputation they have long since acquired as prompt and.rair dealing Companies, ure the heal guarantees of their safety and honorable conduct in* the future. LOSSES adjusted and paid at this Agency. Insure with H. E. NICHOLS & CO.. Nov9 3mo Oflieo in Savings' Bank Building, Columbia, 8. C. NEW MUSIC STORE. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, TAYLOR, NEAR MAIN ST. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ American Piano Forte, ^a^^ are so well adapted to tho Southern climate, owing to their peculiar construction, eau be seen at our rooms. Will also keop second-hand Pianos for salo. We are- also agents ?or the B?RDET 1' COMBINATION ORGAN, tho greatost suc? cess of tho age. Several ot the instruments have bien disposed of in Ibo State, and have given universal satisfaction. We cordially invite tho profession and the musical public gen erallv, to call and examine these wonderful instruments. j? WE have also added a BRASS BAND * ?h Sk <??\ DEPARTMENT to our establishment, &?* WA Jar n ami m.' unabkd tu luruiah everything ^ftaLflSr* SP Mot TS! 'tsar*' necili .1 '" Hint hue, either of linios or ^"??S'JE fla Wff BS BBL r??L-j\ German v< r- Complote Beta of these A. Ja 4w ITT kW \v\ SR T?BT^ instruments may be ween at our rooina, fWjRvWa yf IEL-- t^^Jh Tuf together with Bass Drums, Snare Drums, MpTnf VS *?' ijf _ ff? Sticks, Snares, Drum Heads, Cymbals, /Bk jJJiBf" Our slock of Musical merchandize om TffFLj?. M braces everything in tho Music line, such <? rff aa Violins, Rows, Concertinas, Flutea, ^?Tfc. SB? ff? . Guitars, and overjthing pertaining to a Sk fift) A ggfr1 TK"^'?fc?x? Musical i'.iatrunmnt. Sheet Music always ff? jB9 M&k flffA ^Bf 4B- nn 'lutu"< or furnished at short notice, flit AB ^"'^TW? Sr fin Un Mnsioal instruments of all kinds repaired TU/ (fflf TlftTf <*Bl iff If/^*" an'* tuned. Will ainu arrange Munie ulL-J-STT TBT TTI SB either fer Brass or Quadrille bands, for <lfc J?^^BT// . fi)/y anv number of instruments. ^?^^UliL^* Our PUuo Room ia neatly fitted up for tho accommodation of Dailies, and WJ cordially invite them to call and examino our Pianos. V(,y <) W. II. I.yDIlAWJL? <v SUN. ?^aTO*iuc>3a. ' sales. Crockery, Glassier* china, Ac. BY D. C. PEISOTlvj & SON. THIS (Wodueaday) MOBNINO, li*, instant, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Store, wc^ni BOu without the least reserve, An entire invoice of regular goode, au<,0t from Importers, consisting of: 30 Dozen assorted Granito Plates-Flat and Deep. 20 Dozen assorted Granite Jugs. 10 Dozen Granite Toa Pots. 15 Dozon Scotch Tea Cups-with Handles. 10 Dozon Scotch Coffeo Cups-with HandJ'* . 2ti Dozen Granite Tea Cups and Saucers. 9 Dozen Granite Bowls-assorted. G Dozon Granite Basins-assorted. 10 Dozen Granite Mugs. (J Dozen Lustro Toy Jugs. 20 Neat? of Assorted Dislu s. 10 Dozon Largo Size Goblets. The above is worthy the attention of those needing such articles. NO POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER. Term Cash-Salo Positivo. Nov 9 Handsome Furniture, in Good Condition. BY JACOB LEVIN. On THURSDAY MORNING next, 10th instant, I will sell, at my atoro, (weather permit? ting,) a largo and general variety of desira? ble FURNITURE, in good order, among which aro, CHAIRS, Tables, Bedsteads, Bnreaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Extension Table, Book Cases, etc. ALSO, 1 Fino Parlor Sot, consisting of 2 Sofas, (Mahogany Hair Scat,) G Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs, 1 Rocker and Centre Table, (Marble Top;) 1 Diuing-Room Set, Oak, finely carved, consisting of handsome Side-board'. (Marble Top,) G Chairs and superior Extension Table; 1 handsome Chambor Set, Mahogany, consist iug of handsome French Bedstead, superior Dressing Bureau, (Marble Top,) with Wash? stand to match, and Wardrobe ALSO, 1 handsome Chamber Set, Oak, handsomely , carved, consisting of French Bedstead, Dress? ing bureau, (Marble Top,) Washstand, Ward? robe and 4 Chairs. ALSO, 1 China Tea Set, and a variety of house-fur? nishing articles. The above are open for inspection. Nov G 4 South. Carolina-Richland County. D. C. PEIXOTTO .t SON, AUCTIONEERS. Mrs. Mary S. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Guign ard, et al., vs. James S. Guiguard, as Ad? ministrator, et al. IN pursuanco of tho decretal order passed by his Honor Judge John T. Green, on the 1st day of July. 1870, I will soil tho fol? lowing REAL ESTATE in tho city of Colum? bia, belonging to tho estate of the late James S. Guiguard, Senior, on the FIRST MONDAY in December next: 1. Tho LOTS fronting on Richardson Btreet - teet, cornering on Plain street, and running back East 20S feet to tho- alloy-way to the Court House square; bounded on the South hy lots recently sold as property of Dr. R. W. Gibbes, Sr., deceased. This property is con? sidered as among the moat desirable and eli? gible sites for stores in the city. It will bo sub-divided, and propor plats prepared, which can bo inspected at tho office of tho under signed.in Columbia. 2. Tho well known aud valuable Plantation on Gill's Creek, about seven miles from Co? lumbia, containing 1,152 acres, more or less; bounded on the East by lands of tho CBtate of C. R. Bryce, deceased, and G. R. Starling, and lands of Dr. A. Wallace; South by the "Big Lake" plantation: North by Gill's Creek. Ii desired, will bc sold in parcels. 3. Tho Squaro of four acres in Columbia, upon which tho Mansion House of the lato James S. Guiguard, Sr., stood, surrounded by a substantial brick wall; bounded on the North by Gervais street; East by Bull street; South by Senate street, and Weet on Marion street. Thia square wl'lprobably be divided ii:to half acre lots. ALSO, Eight acres of LAND in tho corporate limits, bounded on tho South by lands formerly of Gregg, now of Erwin; North by lands of "the Misses Stark; East by landa now ocoupied by W. Uamptou Gibbes, on Barnwell street; con? tinued East hy lands of tho Misses Stark. A plat of which may be seen at the o?ico of thc undersigned. 't he entire nroporty is sold free from all claim for dower, and the purchaser takes in? disputable titles. IEUMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remainder payable in ono and two years in equal instal? ments, with interest from date of sale paya? ble annually, and secured by bond and mort? gage; purchaser to insure and assign the policy to tho undersigned. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, etc. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Nov 9 X Special Roferee. Valuable City Lots at Auction. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers On thc FIRST MONDAY in December next, in front of the Conrt House, in this city, to the highest bidder, that beautifully looated four-acre lot, on Arsenal Hill, between the residence of Mayor Alexander and tho Go? vernor's mansion, which will be divided into cloven lots, bounded as follows: LOT NO. 1, bounded on the North by Lum? ber stroot,measuring thoreon 52 toet '2 inches, more or loss; on tho WeHt by Pulaski street, running back thoreon 208 feet moro or less; on the East by lot No. 2. LOT NO. 2, of the same dimensions, bounded on tho North by Lumber street; on the East by lot No. 3, and on tho Wost by lot No. 1. LOT NO. 3, of tho samo dimensions, bounded on the North by Lumber street ; on the East by lot No. 4; on tho WeBt by lot No. 2. " LOT NO. 4, of tho samo dimensions, bounded on tho North by Lumber street: on the Weat bv lot No. 3; oii tho East by lot No. 5. "LOT NO. 5, bounded on tho North by Lum? ber street, measuring thereon 208feet 8 inches, more or less; on tho East by Wayne street, measuring thereon 208 feet 8 indios, moro or less; on tho South by lot No. 6. ThiB is a corner lot, and one of tho moBt desirable loca? tions in the city. . LOT NO. G, bounding and fronting on Wayne street, and measuring thereon 104 feet 4 inches, moro or less, and running back 208 feet ? i.ichos; on tho South by lot No. 7. LOT NO. 7, fronting and bounded on tho East by Wayne street; on the South by Rich? land street*, running back on said Btreet 208 trot Sindica, moro or loss; on tho North bv lot No. G. LOT No. 8, fronting and measuring on Rich? land street 52 feet 2 inches, more or loss; bounded on tho East by lot No. 7; on the West by lot No. 9, running back 208 feet 8 inches, moro or loss. LOT NO. 9, of tho same dimensions, fronting on Richland street; bounded on tho East by lot No. S; on the West by lot No. 10. LOT NO. 10, of tho samo dimensions, front? ing < j Richland street; bounded on the East by lot No. 9; on tho West by lot No. ll. LOT NO. ll. of tho samo dimensions, front? ing on Richland street; on the WeBt by Pu? laski street, running back thoreon 208 feet, more or less; on tho East by lot No. 10. TF.IIMS OF SALE-Ono-third caBh, balance in one and two years, secured by bond of tho purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of eevon por cent, nor annum, and mortgage of tho premisos. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. Nov 4 t Charleston Bivalves, in every style, at POLLOCK'S. ' Stokes' if thc placo to get yatvr blank books, mado at his manufactory. Just received, at POLLOCK'S, fresh Canary Seed.