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MT '.*"V Y '?**?:*?*.' ? >* { ? r?J>abfo sober, 1^^^ ?*1 obtain o be?'mtinent situation, by apply inft'a^ori^^atP^?arrxpmce. r ' t IiiXiBOAX? Votnio-All oitizene cogni? zant o? fronds perpetrated at the recent olootion ore requested to report the nnmoo of tho offenders to U. S. Commis? sioner tanney. This is a duty. PHCENIXIANA.-We were unavoidably prevented from attending the entertain? ment of the Worrell Sisters, last night, but learn that the performance gavo perfect satisfaction. The hall (Nicker son) was full, and the indications are that there will be a jam to-night. Secure your tickets iu advance. Persons in search of music and musical instruments, can be accommodated by visiting the establishment of Messrs. W. H. Ly Brand & Son, in rear of the CitizenB' Savings Bank. They keep a good assortment on hand and will order promptly. We have been requested to state that | tho mooting of stockholders of the Blue Bidge'Kailro?d Compnoy, called for the 17th instant, has been postponed until Thursday, the 24th instant, at S o'clock P.'^^ at the office'of the company in Columbia. f';^V*e: received ? visit, yesterday, from Dr. Samuel Beevee, bf Salisbury, N. C., who is engaged in teaching a certain method bf detecting counterfeit money. From the evidence furnished, we are certain that hie. Bystem is good, and that any one whom ho teaches will bb enabled tb: detect coutiterfeit money at sight. Dr. "Rooven will remain in our city to-day, and will cali upon our merchants at their | places of business. tiix pick-pockets-one of them a female-"have been arrested by the de? tectives during thc past week. Mis. Mary Ann Williams, of Englaud, who wns arrested on Friday-charged 'with being a pick-pocket-was brought before the Trial justice, yesterday after? noon; end, after an investigation, dis? charged from custody. A passenger and freight train over the | Greenville and Columbia Railroad col? lided yesterday, near Saluda Old Town. The locomotives were damaged consi? derably, but no one was seriously in? jured. There were 46 arri vails at the Nickerson Honse, yesterday, and 32 at the Colum? bia Hotel. We regret to learn that the gin-house of the Messrs. Seibles, in Alabama, was recently fired, destroying about 40 bales cotton, and 4,000 bushels cotton seed. THE BECENT BATLROAD DISASTER CAOSE OF THE ACCIDENT-WONDERFUL ESCAPE.-On Sunday morning last, we paid a visit to tho scene of the recent fatal disaster, on the Greenville and Co? lumbia Bailroad ; and after a careful ex? amination, in company with several ex? perienced railroad men, unoonucctcd with tho company, we are forced to the conclusion that the accident resulted from the breaking of a wheel on the tender; and that the company ?9 not in the least blameable. As the broken tender fell upon tho trestle, it caught in tho cross-ties, dragged and smashed the timbers, and the cars crowding forward, the whole structure gave way with a sudden crash, precipitating a stock car, (loaded with nineteen head of cattle,) baggage and express car, second class and first class passenger cars into the chasm. The forward truck of ono of tho cew first-class ooachos went over, and the end of the car stuck into the ground ; but owing to its great strength, it was only partially broken, and remained wedged, preventing the rear passenger car from going over, and thus, doubtless, saving the lives of many of the passengers. The Budden jerk threw the locomotive off the track just beyond thc trestle. Passen? gers on board state that the train was running at the ordinary speod, bofore reaching thc trestle, and they feel posi? tive, that speed was decreased. The wood with which the trestle was built, was examined and found in good order, and all, with the exception of the broken timbers, were used iu re-erecting tho structure, though they havo on hand large quantities of material, ns tho entire road is being overhauled. Tho trestle was over 100 feet in length auld about 25 feet high in the centre, It had been overhauled last year, and new timbers put in where it was deemed necessary. Tho proof of its strength was the safe passage of Hie locomotive--tho heaviest portion ol the train-across the trestle, and it was only thrown off by tho jar or concussion of the falling train. An old car belouging to tho South Carolina Bailroad was smashed into thousands of pieces. Tho damage has been repaired, and trains DOW run straight through without detention. There was actually no interruption to passage, as there was a transfer at the break. The officers of the road havo been unremitting in their attentions to the injured. i V quest yesterday, ftt Vue State Pflpitcn tiary, over the body of a cou viet named B. F. Hill. The verdict bf the jq?y'wA? that the deceased carno to hi? death by the accidental di?obargo of a pistol in the hands of ono ,of the guard, named Marcellus Lomax. AN ENGRAVING OF GENERAL BODERT E. LEE.-Messrs. Bostwick & Winter, 177 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, have placed upou our table a copy of their engraving of General Bobert E. Leo. The head is life size, aud is tho largest, we believe, ever produced on a steel plato. In tbe combination of artistic and mechanical skill it has boen rarely excelled. This engraving was under? taken by Mr. Walters, under the aus? pices of the American Art Union, and was the object of long, assiduous labor, the result of which is the best likeness of the illustrious Confederate chief that we have ever seen. Tho artist has succeeded in catching that peculiarity iu expression which all who have ever seen Gen. Leo will not fail to recognize. Tho engrav? ing is a beautiful work of art-woll worthy a placo in every household. It is sold only by subscription. Experi? enced agents are wanted by the publish? ers. Mr. W. M. Bostwick, one of the members of tho firm, is at the Nickarson House. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Copeland & Bearden-Notice. Pollock House-Switzer K?se. Meeting Columbia Lodgo. Independent Fire Eugine Company. Mrs. M. Palmer-Monthly Nurse. Worrell Sisters To-Night. P. F. Frazee-Sheriff's Sales. Columbia Male Academy. TJEIliOlOr-Il.-?.I'ECIO Interesting Kai opean Intelligence. LONDON, November 12.-Bismarck has issued a circular to thc representatives of North Germany in foreign Stntes, giving his version of the late negotiations for au armistice. The appointment of such a man as Thiers, by the Freuch, to couduct negotiations, a man of such wide experience, had ?xcited hopes of propositions that might be successful. King William was even more eager for peace than Thiers. Bismarck proposed a truce for four weeks, the position of the respective armies, meanwhile, to be fixed, in order that elections might be held throughout France. Tho only effect of this truco on the French side would have been tho stoppage of the waste of ammunition from their forts. Thiers regretted that th? re-victualing of Paris was not provided for, saying it was au indispensable condition of the proposed armistice. This absurd de maud to go back two months in the prosecution bf tho war, it was impossi? ble to allow. Subsequently, an offer for a short truce was made. Thiers report? ed this to the members of tho Provi siounl Government, by whom it was re? jected. The inference is, that tho French Government dared not consult the people, and made advances looking to .peace ouly, in order to satisfy and quiet the neutral powers. The following despatch of tho World's correspondent at Tours, on the 8th in? stant, which was delayed iu its transmis? sion, gives the particulars of tho begin? ning of the engagement, which resulted in a victory for tho army of tho Loire: A great battle is being fought to-day be? tween Mer and Bemgeucy. The affair began yesterday with un engagement be? tween the advanced guards on thc bor? ders of the forest of Marchenoir. The French wore attacked at ll o'clock in the morning by a Prussian column, consist? ing of two battalions of infantry, 1,500 stroug, of cavalry aud ten guns. The French occupied a line from Persey lo St. Laurent Des Bois. At noon a bat? talion of Chasseurs-a-Pied debouched from St. Laurent and drove back the Prussians between Valbeno ond Villeci clair. The Frenoh cavalry then vigor? ously attempted to turn the flank of the Prussians, who, ho*vever, managed to effect a retreat in tho direction of Chateau Neuf, leaving their dead and wounded on the field, among whom were twenty officers and many prisoners taken. All this happened prior to a more decisive engagement, which took place on the following day. A special despatch to the World's bureau from Tours, dated to-day, says tho whole loss of tho Bavarians in tho battles of the 9th and 10th is 3,140 men in killed, wouuded and prisoners. Yonder Tann's effective force on tho moruiug of tho 11th was 20,000 mon. Ho was then at Tonry, twenty-five miles North of Orleans, where ho was joined by General Wittich and Princo Albrecht, who, with ono division of infantry and ono of cavalry, 12,000 men strong, marched from Charles to his aid. On tho evening of tho 11th, he was further reinforced by tho Duke of Mecklenburg with ?a corp composed of 23,000 of all. Thia will give Germana, ntTottrv, a force of 56,000. General D'Au relics employed in all engagements, up to tho 0th and 10th, u force of 75,000 mon. To-day, he hus not brought the sumo forco into action, but will bring up a forco of IUD,000 strong, holding 50,000 in reserve. Ho intends to attack tho Germains at Tours, to-day, or on Sunday, The French army is elated at tho victory, and is anxious for attack. Tho Government at Tours believes Prince Frederick Charles is ad? vancing on Commeroy, but will not bo able to effect his junction with Yonder Tun ii b e fore the 16th. It has also received very important information from Bouens ana Amiens, about Bourbaki's army. Tho Frenoh have concentrated a large forco at Beauvais and G i so rs, their Hue ) J ' I Kl extending, ns far** Les Andely's and Dy ons la FoitW .. Tb?y nra wall pro v???d with artillory? A battle will probably occur oo Ibo banks of tho ri VG i u6AK Goarney Etnbroz or Gisora. < A World correspondent, writing from Versailles on the 8th, says: "No bom? bardment of Paris will .take placo for' a long time yet, if ever. The hopo now ia that the city will be starved oat. The troth seems to be that the constant and accurate fire from the French forts have greatly embarrassed and retarded Ger? man operations, and rendered mnoh of thoir work nssless." A World special from London, of the 12th, says the whole tido of popular feel? ing now in England is running strongly in favor of the French. Even the Tunes, fooling the influence, bas changed its tone, and now urg09 Germany to make peace and to withdraw from France while she may do so with safety. This feeling ?B partially due to the horror excited by the barbarous and wholly unjustifiable conduct of the Prussians in attempting to suppress popnlar resistance in France, and portly to the rapidly growing con? viction that England will be tho next victim of German ambition. The speech of Lord Chief Baron the other day, which declared that Austria would lio prostrate before Germany; that Bussln will bo compelled to barter hei Baltio ports for Constantinople; and that England, being only safe so long as she romains mistress of the seas, most ara herself for a desperate strngglo, has pro duced great alarm and dismay, and t hearty wish for the repulso of the Ger mans aud triumph of the French. Toons, November 12.-Nothing officia has been received from the Army of tlx Loire since tho official report of Gen Paladines. It is asserted that Gambetta went t< Orleans for the express purpose of bas teuing tho attack nil along tho enemy'; linc. More prisoners captured in the hatti at Orleans, arrived hsro this afternoon and were immediately dispatched ti South France. The Moniteur of to-day publishes mor extended details of the recent battle The first day tho battle became general soon after the attack was made. Gun Fallieres, who had command of on wing of the French army, made a decid ed success from tho start. The Prus sinus were in strong position. Falliere took veteran troops and stormed th Prussians, driving them beforo him, am capturing many prisoners and carrying position. So marked was his victory , that Palidines warmly praised his coo duct. Gardes Mobiles, from tho depart ment of Loire-etehor, who wero uude heavy artillery Uro of the enemy, wavei ed a little, but Gen. liarrille, who was i command, placed himself at their bea and broke through the enemy's line. The Mobiles from tho department c Zarthe behaved admirably, and charge the enemy with the bayonent. Th chasseurs of tho lino also distinguishe themselves. The Moniteur to-day has an editori: regretting that thc Bavarians, who bav nothing to gain in this war, but everj thing to lose from the grasping ambitio of Prussia, should make so readily suer fices. She has become so firm an ally < that power, that they were led into wt with the Prussians, thinking the country would bo invaded, but they mu: know now that tho Republic has no sue designs. TOUBS. November 13.-Yesterday miduigh (?ni. Palladines reports that he took 2,5< prisoners in the last engagement. Tho Prom now hold tho entrenched camp of thc Pru siana at Athenay. Tho victory by tho army created tho wilde enthusiasm. The excitement througho Franco is intenso, and moro troops hurryii from tho South to join thu forcea with Pall dino's. balloons for observing tho movements tho Prussian arm}' arc used in thc army of 11 Loire. A considerable number of Bteel brccc loading cannon aro ready for tho army of tl Loiro and North. LONDON, November 13.-Ton thousand Pru sians have arrived at bethel. Littlo ia heard from Paris. It is now know however, that her international troubles a partially subsided. Masses of French troops aro seen dai around Valieren, practicing evolutions on grand scale A general sortie is imminet Sickness in and aronud the capital is d?cret ing. A small iorce of Greek volunteers for Fran have arrived at MarsailloB, and have gono the front. A roport is roiterated to-day that the poi ponoment of tho bombardment of Paris is d to tho earnost entreaties of Victoria. T North Gorman Parliament meets Mond week, for tho purpose of raising funds prosecute tho war. A loan will be propoai but its form is not yet settled. A despatch from Tours, dated Saturday, tho London press, says nothing further made known of the movements of the arm; tho Loire, since tho re-occupaticn o' Orlea and the occupation of Chevilly. Tho Germ rotroat was effected in perfect ordor. Germ losses since the 7th are 10,000. Ganoral W den is evidontly moving to join Tann; brid; will bo destroyed and roads barricaded, obbtruct his march. A camp ef instruction is forming at Ti louse, under Genera! Dcmayas, as a ouch for an army of tho Southwest. LONDON, November 13.-A rumor is curr in diplomatic circles that Russia has iuforn tho powers that Russia, considers tho tre of Paris of 185tl abrogated. Marquis do Chateau Renard has arrived Remo and goos to Tours ou a special missi Touns, November 13.-Gambetta has turned herc and reported that Schnieder, 1 President of tho Corps LcgislatilV, sold Crouzot to an American Company, and American Hair ia hoisted there. BllOHSKI.B, November l-l.-Tho belgian G cr?ment negotiates with tho Paris und To Governments, to prevent tho inundation tho marsh lauds around Dunkirk. LONDON, November 14.-Tho 'lime? cori pondent at Tours says tho moral effect of victory near Orleans is incalculable. It forcements to Fulladino go forward rapii lt reports that Paris is distressingly sher provisions. This is confirmed by despatc from various quarters. Bismarck dei having negotiated with Kugonio. Tho Gorman Liborala approve tho meei of the Gorman Parliament at Versailles. Louis, November ll.-Tho Journal O? charges that tho Prussians pillaged Vi neux three hours, on account of a stuhl, resistance. They noxt levied enormous < tribntioDs and then plundered the inh tauts. The German artillery caissons < tared near Orleans contained laces and va ble ornaments, taken from tho country-s* around tho city. CORK, November,. .14 -Fifty soldiers. ,/j?i f i lin ? ; ./A rel, attacked tho ,oitJzons; both parties were roinforcod, when ? ocono of indescribable vic lenee, followed, ?nd several soldiers, citizens and policemen were hart. The soldiers were finally arrested. - - . -. LONDON, November 14.-On Sunday, the Turkish Government bad received po intima? tion from UnaB?a of tho abrogation of the treaty of 1850. Gambetta, in a dispatch to tho representative here, says GortschakofTB note relative to tho treaty of 1856, indicates an understanding between Russia and Prus? sia. Oambetta thinks England cannot re? main passive in tho proaenco of such obnox? ious proceedings. Garibaldi and tho French Generals have agreed upon a plan of opera? tions. BELOIU&I, November 11.-Tho Prussian* aro bombarding Thiouville, causing extensive fires. Tho entire town ecomcd to ho burning on Saturday. BERLIN, Novombcr li -Herr Guttcnbach, a banker or this city, has boen arrested for dis? loyalty. The offence was subscribing for thc new French loan. Tho Pruseiaua allow Mardbal Caurobnrt to reside at Stuttgart: M a rah al LeBouf at Bonn; Bazaine at Aix la Chapelle. VERSAILLES, Novombcr H.-Tann, in his oflloial report, announces his loss on thc Menth at forty-two oflicors killed and wounded. HAVANA, Novcmbor 14.-On Monday last, tho Prussian war steamer Meteor, three guns, and the French war et earner Bouvet, five guns, oniere? tho harbor. Tho Meteor sailed again after thu French mail steamer Nouveau, which returned, fearing capturo. On Tues? day, tho Bouvot sailed and waited outside for tho Meteor. Tho Meteor followed after legal time. Tho Spanish steamer Hernando Cortea sailed to obsorve. The Meteor had sixty mon, and the Bouvet eighty men. Tho Bouvet j opened fire with fivo shots, wbico tho Meteor returned. Tho Bouvet then attempted to board the Meteor, but failed. Her rigging beoamo entangled, carrying away tho main and mizzeu masts. Tho falling masts beoamo entangled with the Motoor'a ecrow, and at the a am? moment tho Meteor sent a shell into the ' Bouvot, exploding her steam pipo. The Me? teor became unmanageable from the entangled ; screw. The Bouvot, Unding horsolf disentan? gled, sailed for port. The Metoor continued tiring, but a fair wiud enabled the Bouvet to reach Cuban water, when tho Hernando Cortes fired a gun as a signal that the combat was closed. Both fought bravely. The vic? tory waa accorded to the Meteor. Both are now in port ropairing damages. Tho Metoor had two killed and ono wounded. The Bouvot had three wounded. BRUSSELS, November 14.-Correspondents write heneo that information haB been re? ceived that Paris cannot hold out longer than throe weeks. Tho Prussians, therefore, will trust to hunger tn compel tho surrender. No bombardment will occur. LONDON, November 14.-Much snow has fallen in North-eastern France. Touus, November 14.-Desp.vtches from Lille announce thu Prussians near LaFar. Au engagement occurred on Saturday near Evorux, whore thc Prussians wore defeated with loea. A battle ia expected to-day atToury, whith? er tho army of tho Loire ia advancing. bavarian prisoners, recently biuught to Tours, have been sent to Lisle. American Intelligence. NASHVILLE, November 13.-Lewis Travis, a colored fugitive, was arrested and shot through the neck. He shot several times in resisting tho officers, slightly wounding Po? liceman Skilos. Travis ia accused of killing Major Lauriout, of Spaulding County, Ga., Dr. Butler, wife and child, sud three others. Ho will bo sent to Georgia. MEMPUIS, November 13.-Forty indictments have boon found against persons holding office for violation of thc Fourteenth Amend? ment. CUICAOO, November 13.-John B. Hay is elected in tho Twelfth District. It is thought that the Republicans carry tho Fourth and Seventh Districts. Thu Democrats gain the Fifth and Eighth Districts. WASUINOTON, November 13.-Tho latest Ne? vada returns indicate that thc election of tho entire Democratic ticket for Congress is beaten by 200 majority. CHARLESTON, Nov. li.-Arrived-steamships South Carolina, New York; Falcon, Baltiiuoic; schooner B. N. Hawkins, New York. WASUINOTON, Noverabor 14.-The moat re? liable Virginia advices indicato thc dofeat of Dr. Norton, a negro, for Congress. Tho dele? gation will consist of live Conservatives and three Republicans-all white-and a Demo? cratic gain of ono. Two cases wherein tho Court ol Claims had docided adversely to thc Supremo Coiut deci? sion, upon legal tenders, wcro appealed to thc Supremo Court, but subsequently withdrawn, boforo argument or decision, by counsel of the respective parties. A motion to restore these cases to the docket was refused by tho Court to-day, und tho original decision of tho Court of Claims holds upon-not its merits, but tho form of compromise implied by tho consent of ! counsel to withdraw tho appeal. Tho decision was unanimous. SAN FRANCISCO, Novcmbor 14.-A difficulty occurred botweon tho owners of tho Ceralo and Banner mines, in Pioche city, Nevada, which resulted in a bat tlc \Y. J. Snell was killed, ten wounded, and several men thrown down a aoventy-fcet shaft. Tho parties who retained possession of tho mines have boen arrested by tho sheriff. NEW YOBK, November 14 -Telographic com? munication with Havana and points beyond has been restored. The Telegram has a special, dated London, which states that tho situation of tho Prus? sian army is such that it requires additional reinforcements from Versailles. Woodhouse, Secretary of the English Em? bassy, haB arrived, with a batch of English? men, who wero allowed to loavo Paris by tho Germana. They report tho stock of provi? sions in Paris short. The woathor is cold, with frequent snow. Molt kc has issued strin? gent orders regarding tho hearers of tho lie neva Cross, whoso safe-guard is guaranteed by all the great powors represented in tho Geneva Convention. The opposition of tho German Liberal pa? pers to a convention of tho Federal Parlia? ment at Versailles is based upon tho ground that members would scarcely consent to go thither, where they would bo compelled to legislate under pressura of military influence. SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.- Advices from California state that McCormick has been elected to Congress. A Los Angelos telegram says that at San Bernardino, a China woman, who committed a potty robbery among her people, was seized by Chinamen, tied to a stake, und a lire built Dudor her and burned to death. The perpe? trators have boon arrested. All Chinese have boon ordered to leave San Bernardino. Four of tho railroad robbers have been ar? rested and a portion of tho money secured. Over $40.000 ot the Verdis robbery* ha? been recovered. Stage robbcrioa are almost of daily occur? rence in California and Novada. RICHMOND, November M.-Tho Court of Ap? peals, two judges dissenting, declares the en? abling act unconstitutional, wherein the Court is cmpowored to review decidions of tho same Court, when it was composed of military ap? pointees. NEW ORLEANS, November 14.- Official elec? tion returns show that the Republicans car? ried tho city by 5,000 majority. Thu Republi? cans claim four members of Congross. Thu 5th District is in doubt. Thc revenue cutter Wilderness arrived with sixty Baton Rougo rioters. The prisoners were sent to the parish 6ritson. Commissioner Weller has gono to .oualdsonvido to ?sane warrants for the arrest of rioters.I They will be brought hero for trial. All rioters will bo tried upon tho charge of violating tho enforcement, aut of Congress approved May 81. ST. LOUIS, November 14.-Eight Count io s aro unheard from. The Missouri Lower House will stand : 70 Democrats, 14 fusion, 21 iliberal ?noT ITregular BeVabMoine. ?n Ibe Bonato, neither party havo a majority, bat the Dem?crata will nave control. PIN AN CI Ali AIRD COMM HRC IA IA . COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 15.-Halos of ? cotton yesterday 61 bales-middlings 144c. NEW YORK,'November 13.-Tho cotton move? ment for the week is greatly in oxcoso of any previous week of the season. The figures are remarkable. Receipts at all ports for the week reachod tho enormous total of 132,065 bales, against 106,406 balee laut weok, 85,935 bales thoprovioiiB week, and82,428 bales tbroo weoka since. Total reoeipta this season, G7S, 556 halos, against 626,613 bales last year, showing au increase of 51,013 bales. Exports from all ports for tho wcok, 52.2S0 hales, against 52,766 last year. Total exports since September 1st, 281,196 halos, agaiust 253,992 bales laat year. The preceding figures HIIOW that tho movemout this season is considerably iu excess of last year. The stock at all ports is 315,723 halos, against248.531 bales last year. The stocks at tho interior towns foot up 52,070 bales, against 51,856 baloa last year. Stock in Liverpool, 438,000 bales, against 435,000 bales last vcar. American cotton afloat for Great Britain is 133,000 bales, againat 76,000 bales last yoar. Amount of Indian cotton afloat fur Europe, 204,446 bales, against 303,500 bales lam year. Hain has fallon in sections South during thc week. Tho weather is not so favorable for pioking as tor eomo weeks previous. Southern rivers aro now generally navigable, which ac? counts iu somo measure for heavy rocoipts of tho week. This may also cause largo rccolnts for somo time to come. BOSTON. November 14_Middlingootton lGj; ealeB 200 bales: receipts 330; stock 3,500. NEW YORK, November 14-Noon.-Flour 5o. better. Wheat l@2c. better. Corn a shade Armor. Cotton quiet-uplands 16} ; Orleans 1GJ ; sales 1,40(1 bales. Freights st?ady. Stooks heavy Gold 12\. Money 4?5. Ster? ling-long 9} ; short 9|. 62's 7L 7 F. M-Cotton quiet-sales 3,500 bales; uplands 16L Flour-State and Western 5? 10c. highor; enpor 4.90@5.05; Southern a shado firmer-common to fair extra 5.05?7.20. Wheat 2@3c. bettor-winter rod and amber Western 2.32Q2.40. Corn a shado hotter-oid 890904- Beef steady. Pork and lard un? changed. Whiskey dull, at 87. Freights firmer. Monov5@0. Gold lli@ll?. BALTIMORE. November 14.-Cotton quiet but firm-middling 154; sales 500 baloa; rcciepta 100; stock 5,550. CINCINNATI, November 14.-Flour-family 5 50@5.70. Corn firm and iu fair demand, at 48@50. Moss pork and lard dull and un? changed. Whiskey atoady and iu moderate demand, at 81@85. LOUISVILLE, November ll.-Bagging firm. Hemp 28. Flax 29. Flour steady-extra fam? ily 5.25. Corn moro active, but unchanged. Mess pork steady, at 23.50. Lard-new, iu tierces 14; kees 16. ST. LOUIS, Novomber 14.-Flour unchanged. Corn firm-dioico new yellow 69; No. 2 mixod 51. Whiskey dull, at 85. Hemp and bagging unchanged. Pork steady-new 24.00?24 50; old 25.5??25.75. Bacon-shouldeis 14?14L . GALVESTON, November 14.-Good ordinary cotton 131?13J; sales 900 bales; receipts 1,010; stock 15,171. NEW ORLEANS, Novombor 14.-Middling cot? ton 151(3)154; sales 1,800 bales; receipts 6,447; stock 14,616. MORILE, November 14.-Middling cotton 15; sales 1,400 hales; receipts 2,946; stock 32,741. SAVANNAH, Novomber 14 -Middling cotton 15 1; sales 2,500 bales; receipts 5,636; ?tock 77,567. AUGUSTA, November ll -Cotton firm-mid? dlings 144; sales 1,140 bales; receipts 1,217. CHARLKSTON, November 14.-Cotton quiet middlings 15}; sales 300 bales; receipts 2,ILO; exports to Great Britain 2,204; coastwiae 1,720; stock 26,079. LONDON, November 14-3 P. M.- Consols 724. Bonds 87L LIVERPOOL, November 14-Noon.-Cotton flat-uplands 9 ; Orleans 9J?9?. LIVERPOOL, November 14-Evening.- ditton firmer-uplands 95; Orleans 9}; sales 12,000 bales. Nickerson House Hall. MISS SOrillE WORRELL, MANAGERESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. 15, 1870, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE SOPHIE WORRELL'S BURLESQUE AKD COMIC OPERA CO., I AND The Great Hernandez AND Leon Brotliers, j Entire chango of programme! Burlesque and Pantomime! Miss SOPHIE WORRELL as Prince Pretty Pet; A. M. HERNANDEZ as Jaquos. The performance will commence with the popular Burlesque, entitled, Cinderella; or, the Glass Slipper. Tho whole to conclude with the laughable porformance, entitled, Vaul-au-Vent; or Night of Adventures. GEO. HERHERT, LEON DE LEON, Treasurer. Advance Agent. Reserved seats, il 50. Admission, SI.00. Roscrvod seats eau be had at Isaac Sulz bachor's. G. G. KUHN.Musical Director. N. B. Tho porformance will commenco this evening at 8 o'clock, and to-morrow evening at half-past 7, owing to the departure of tho Troupe for Augusta in tho 10 P. M. train. Nov 14 1_ Attention, Columbia Rifles! AMEETING of your oorpB will be held at Independent Hall on TUESDAY EVEN? ING, Novembor 15, at 8 o'clock. Business of | importance will ho considered, and a full meeting is earnestly requested. The arrear list will bo rea J. By order of Capt. R. O'Nea?e, Jr. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Nov 13 2_ Bagging, Rope, Twine and Ootton Ties A FULL SUPPLY" constantly on hand and A for salo low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. City Currency will be Taken IN payment for Goods at Nov ll HARDY SOLOMONS. Chewing Tobacco-Just Received. AFINE lot of the best Pan-cake and Fig Chewing TOBACCO. Noyj?_ JOHN C. 8EEGERS. Hi caris, GENUINE Imported CIGARS, together with a larire supplv of Domestic CIGARS. Price* to cuit all. JOHN C. SEKOERS. G. DIEROKS INFORMS his friends and customer? that he is prepared to furnish OYSTERS in all stvlea-as ho bas a superior cook. Oct 30 Extra Cheese. -t f\r\ BOXES Goshrn, English Dairy and I W\J Pine Applo CHEESE, for sale low. Oct 30 _E^ HOPE. Buckwheat and Golden Syrup t ?\?\ BAGS new BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, J.UI./ 5 barr?la Go'.den SYRUP, for sale by Oct 30_E." HOPE. Mutilated Carrenoy. mORN and defaced GREENBACKS, NA 1 TIONAL BANK MONEY and FRAC? TIONAL CURRENCY bought at a small dis? count at THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK. Oct 23 A. G. BRENIZKB, Cashier. Handsome Furniture, in Good Condition. BY JACOB LEVm. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 16th Inst, I will eell, at my store, (weather pennlttipg.) A large and general variety desirable FUR? NITURE, in good order, among which are, CHAIRS, Tables, Bedstead*, . Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands, Extension Table, Book Cases, oto. ALSO, ' . ltd 1 Fino Parlor Sot, consisting of 2 Sofas, (Mahogany Hair Seat,) 6 Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs, 1 Booker and Contre Table, (Marble Top;) 1 Dining-room Sot, Oak, finely carved, consisting of handsome Side-board, (Marble Top,) G Chairs and superior Extention Table; 1 handsome Chamber Set, Mahogany, consist? ing of handsome French Bedstead, superior Dressing Buroau, (Marble Top,) with Wash? stand to match, and Wardrobe. . ALSO, 1 handsome Chamber Set. Oak, handsomely carved, Bonsistingof French'Bedstead,Dress? ing Bureau, (MarbleTop,) Washstand, Ward? robe and 4 Chairs. ALSO, 1 China Tea Sot, and avarioty of house - fur? nishing art icios. The abovo are open for inspection. Nov 13 Sheriff's Sale. Under Order of Judge of Probate. , ' H. E. Scott, Executor, vs. James C. Kenneth et al. IN purtuanco of an order mado by the Hon. Wm. Dutson Wigg. Judge of Probate for Richland County, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in December next, in front of the Court Houao, in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that TRACT OF LAND In Richland County, situated on tho Wihnsboro Road, about ten milos from Columbia, containing two hundred and forty ('?10) acres,moro or less, and bounded on tho North by lands of Benjamin Hodge, East by landa of-Tel? ford, South bv lands of Sllgb, and West by lands of-Douglass?.- '' Tho abovo described property will be told at thu risk and coats of former purchooor. Tornis cash. P. if. FRAZE E, Nov 15 mth_; " 8. R. C. Sheriff's B?te. ! \ BY virtue of aundrv write of fieri facias to mo directed, I Will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY in December next, in tr?rit of the Court House, in Columbia, within the legal hours, All that PLANTATION or Tract of Land in Richland County, containing sixteen hundred (1,008) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by R. and J. U. Adamo, EaBt by J. U. Adams, South by-Geiger, and on the Weet by Robert Adams ; levied on as the pro? perty of Isaac T. Weston, at the respective s ii it s of Maria L. Bower, Administratrix, Moul? trie Woston, Exccu'or, BobertC. Shiver, John McLaughlin and William Glaze ra. Isaac T. Weston. Tho abovo described property will be sold at the risk and cost of tue ronner purchaser. Terms cash. P. F. FBAZEE, Nov 15.mth_B. B.C. Real Estate. BY B. C.PEIXOTTO & SON. ON MONDAY, thc 21?t instant, will be sold st auction, ' THIRTY ACRES OF LAND, bounded North by tho Saud Hill residence of Robert Bryce, East by tho main Boad to Rice Creek Springs. South by landa of Bums M. Johnston, and West by lauds of Dr. B. Marks and W. J. Duf? fie Buildings on the land. Terms- cash. May bo treated for privately. Nov. 13 S. W. FOBTEB. . II. SC. STEELS. 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 ofter our Gooda at low Cotton figures. FOBTEB & STEELE, Oct 21 Columbia, S. C. "NEW STYLES." "?EVY STOCK" OF PINE FANCY DRESS GOODS AND Mourning Goods. ALSO, Cloaks, Shawls and Shawl Fringes, For Suits and "Shawl 8uHs.'* VELVETEENS-all colora -for Sacks and Dresses. LACES, i c., Ac. DOMESTIC GOODS, at lowest ruling Cot? ton prices. Our Ounds as woll aa prices arc guarantee J as good ara*, us cheap as any house South. W.O. LOVE ?? CO.. Columbia Hotel Building. W. D. LOVE, B. B. 51cCREERY. Nov ?_ Ho for the Bace! THE subscriber rospoctfully I invitee his friends and public in ) general to call and sue his stock nf home-made SADDLES and ?HARNESSES, which I oan sell twenty-fivo per cont, choapor than any Northern made go'ods, and will challenge any merchant ld tho SoiUh tor $1,000 to comparo with mo In homo-mado work. Nov 2 ?Imo R, HANNAN, Main street. A .Mammoth Baffle, of Fine Jewelry, VALUED at $1,060. 200 Chances, at 15 each. 25 PrlzoB, consisting o? Fino Gold and Silver WATCHES, Fine Gold BREAST-PINS and EAR-RINGS, SILVER GOBLETS, ftc. Will come oft at my Saloon as soon aa tho Chances are taken. Oct 30 O. DIERCKS.