The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 22, 1870, Image 3
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VIENNA, November 19.- Jo mu nh oft
Vam city oro ail ant?-KussSan.
Tho Austrian reply to the Russian
noto is expected to reaoh St. Petersburg
to-day.
The resignation of the Patooki Cabi?
net'bas been expected for a duy or two,
but ic is denied that any such action is
contemplated by the Ministry.
The Abend Post, of this city, denies
that Austria has mado any propositions
for war.
LONDOV, November 19.-Tho Spectator,
to-day, says armament nt Malta and Gi?
braltar bas been ordered to be postpon?
ed. The port and channel fleet is to go
to Levant at once.
Wednesday last, a sortie was made
from Montmedy by two companies of
Gardes Mobilo. Every one of them was
killed or taken prisoners. Prussians now
confino the bombardment to the fortress
of Montmedy.
LONDON, November 19.-There isjmnch
remark in diplomatic oirclcs on tho im?
prudence of Gladstone in writing to tho
Times, over the signatue of Scrutator.
A communication in reply appears from
Max Muller. It is understood Bismarck
is extremely vindi?tive against Glad?
stone, in oonseqnenco of tho commonts
which Gladstone made, or inspired in tho
public prints.
The Prussians claim successes before
Montmedy and Chauvoney.
The French loss at Chateau Dun was
GOO killed and prisoners.
NEW YORK, November 19.-A special
to the Herald, dated Loudon, 19, says a
telegram from Florence states that great
excitement prevails there over tho war
question in regard to Russia's position
on the treaty of 1850. Popular enthu?
siasm hero is in favor of adherence to
tho cause of Russia. Tho report that
the Ministry is resolved not to take joint
action with England and Austria is well
received. The position taken by the
Cabinet is understood to bc a determina?
tion to hold entirely aloof from tho com?
plications that may grow out of this
question. Tho Government will have
enough to do in harmonizing tho new
state of affairs at Rome. Official papers
stato that there aro reports of Prussia's
intended interference.
LONDON, November 19.-A special to
the Herald from Florence says tho official
papers state that reports of Prussia's in?
tended interference in behalf of the
'Pope are entirely unfounded. They were
raised by ngents of Austria for a selfish
end. It is certain that Italy's position
-will be that of an entire neutrality.
A telegram from Tours, dated to-day,
says rumors aro afloat of a disaster to thc
army of the Loire. No particulars have
yet been received.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Tho Work
has a special despatch, dated London,
whioh says Lord Lyons is at Tours, and
has given tho Government to understand
that Lord Russell is instructed not onlj
to demand an explanation of the now nt
titndo of Russia, but also to firmly de
mand a bona fide armistice, which wil
permit Franco to hold elections. Not :
word of nows from Paris sinco tho 19th
Garibaldi's nephew, Col. Garibaldi
has formed a new brigade ut Lyons, uni
completed Garibaldi's stud'.
Incessant activity prevails ut tho Wa
Office in Pall Mall and at the Admirait;
in White Hall. The Duke of Cambridge
is quartered at the War Office. All tin
Admiralty Lords romain constantly a
White Hall. Preparation for war pro
gresses night and day. All the iron-clad
and a number of wooden vessels ant
transports aro fitting for sea. Englant
has 23,800 experienced seamen who cooli
be brought into service within n fort
night. Largo orders from Russia fo
war material cannot be filled. Tho Rtu
Bian army, on war footing, has 977.2S
men; cavalry 08,509; artillery 98,278; an
engineers 25,100, with 1,000 guns. Th
irregular army of Cossacks has 37,17
infantry; oavalry 143,892; artillery 7,301
and 220 guns. Grand total 1,357,057.
TOURS, Novomber 20 - Mid-night. -
Official-The Prussians at Chattillo
were surprised by the Garibaldians, UL
der Ricoiotto, and all were killed or cai
tnred.
LONDON, November 20.-Thc Indi
pendene? Helge, in a despondent artic]
on tho Eastern question, expresses tb
fear that war is inevitable, and all tl
great powers will have their armies i
the field boforo January.
ST. PETERSBURG, Novomber 20.-Tl:
0 ir big Zeitung a&ya Turkey has givon In
assent to the annulment of certaiu stipi
lati?os of tho Paris treaty. The wt
feeling is ardent throughout the Russin
empire. Ignatief returns to Constant
noplo, with full and particular instru
tions from the Imperial Government.
VIENNA, November 21.-Tho excit
mont concerning tho Eastern qucstic
continues unabated. Official circles b
lieve that at least the moral support i
the United States will bc thrown ov
Russia.
LONDON, November 21.-Tho Prei
dent denies that Italy has refused to jo
England and Austria in opposition
Russian pretension.
PRAGUE, November 20.-Palitik, tl
Solnvonian organ, says tho Sclaves a
utterly opposed to war with Russi
Other journals say tho entiro Sclave ro<
sympathize with Russia's designs.
LONDON, November 20.-Tho Timi
city article, this morning, intimates th
tho restoration of Napoleon is on tl
cards.
TOURS, November 20.-Bourshaki go
to Levers, to take oommand of the IS
army corps. It is reported hero tb
Napoleon has written to members of t
provisional government, urging con
nued resistance to any proposition cc
ing territory.
LONDON, November 20.-It is rumor
to-day that Von Der Tauu has been ;
lievecl.
BRUSSELS, November 20.-The Belgi
troops have been recalled to the positi
they occupied before the war. Tte frc
tier, however, ie still well guarded.
seen in tho vicinity of Moatargis, on the
17th. -
LONDON, No ve m bor 20.-Tho Observer
Bay o negotiation's for an armistice will be
opened on a basis which promises soo
deas.
BERLIN, November 20.-Tho treaty ad?
mitting Baden and Hesso into tho
North German Confederation has been
signed.
VIENNA, November 20.-Tho dobate
on tho address of tho Crown hus com?
menced in tho lower house. The Polinh
and Tyrolose deputies have abandoned
tho opposition.
ROUEN, Novomber 20.-Tho Germans
attacked Everonx to-day, but meeting a
vigorous resistance from thc Nutionnl
Guards, retired to tho environs.
LONDON, November 20.-Article tho
ninth of tho Paris treaty is still regarded
ns a barrier to war, especially when con?
sidered in connection with the protocol
of April 23, 185G, which requires a re?
ference of tho questions, which may
arise, to a friendly power, prelimiunry to
any act of hostility. It will bo noticed
that an overt net, but not a declaration,
howevor hostile it may be in tone, is ne?
cessary to constitute a breach of thc
treaty. The overt act. still wauting,
Prussia, in case of a revision of tho treaty,
will consent to no restrictions on the free
action of the Czar.
The New York Tribune's special fron
Prussian headquarters, via Epernay,
Novombar 18, says: The first and eightl
army corpB at Rheims yesterday, re
ceivod instructions to movo South-west
ward, iu caso of a serious attack by thc
army of tho Loire. Nono of these forcei
participated in tho Dreux fight. Th<
design of Paladines, reinforced by Kora
try, was to turn tho flank of the Fiftl
Corps ut Versailles, and operate on tin
weak point of tho Prussian lino, betwcci
St. Germaine and Argoutui), where i
a sortio from Moutvnloricn was to sup
port his attack. He had to marci
Northwardly to avoid intercepting, bu
encountered tho Duke of Mecklenburg
with parts of the Fifth and Twelftl
Corps of cavalry and infantry dttache*
from the forces besieging.
PAULS, November 20.--Tho Fren cl
wero driven beyond Chateau Neuf. Thi
check will enable Tann to push hi
march Southward.
LONDON, November 21.-F. 13. Plum
bee, Master of tho University of Oxford
is dead.
Earl Russell arrived at Versailles Sun
day night-heneo the story of the Mau
chester Examiner, touching Bismarck'
denial of an understanding with Russin
about the Bluck Sea, is unfounded. Rus
sell's first official interview with Bismnrc
has been fixed for to-day.
A special World correspondent, writin
from German headquarters, 17th, give
important information concerning th
movements against tho army of the Loin
Tho Bavarians are moving from Fon
ta?nebleau, towards which point Fredoi
iek Charles is hastening by force
marches. Tho Duke of Mcckloubur
reports tho enemy as having just defile
towards Chateau Dun and Chartres, nu
aro constantly pushing forward tooccup
Dreux. Gen. Dauriels hazarded mud
in order to deliver thc capital-plaeiu
tho army of besiegers betwecu two fire
but the situation is equally critical c
the German side. At this moment tl
French army is falling back on its r
sources, resisting the army of Prim
Frederick Charles. A sortie from Pari
combined with au attack in there:
from Versailles, is daily expected. Tl
Parisiaus, yesterday, were attempting
erect a bridgo over tho Seine, nc
Serves, to bo used in case of a sortie, b
have not yet succeeded.
General Von Moltko seems to thir
that the cousequeuces of a sortio won
be extremely serious. Last night, tl
personal baggago of tho King was i
packed up, in readiness for insta
Hight, and the samo precautions will 1
taken to-night. The Duko of Meckle
burg has asked for further instruction
saying he cannot hold his positions
face of tho greater strength of the urn
of tho Loire. Von Moltko says no troo
can possibly be spared from tho aro
around Paris, and the Duko must f
back until ho meets tho army of Fred
rick Charles. A junction is expected 1
night, between his advance nnd t
Duke's rear, at Rambouillet. Tho Freo
troops occupying Nautes, Sur-Seir.
Dreux and Verdun, aro not portions
tho army of the Loire, but detachmei
of Bourbaki's army of tho North. ?
this information admirably supplanter
tho news received in London to-day.
The Prussian despatch, nnnounci
tho actions of tho 18th, at Chateau D
and Chateau Neuf, wu3 erroneous. T
only action was fought that day
Chateau Dun, where a severe engaj
mont took place, resulting at first iu t
repulse of tho French. Tho Prussi
cavalry wero subsequently checked
the arrival of tho twenty-.second di
sion. This makes it clear that Daurt
is still moving with bia right-his 1
resting on Orleans. Great caro is tak
to conceal Daurells' plans, but I state
high authority, that he is amusing I
Duko of Mecklenburg with a portion
his army, while moving tho bulk of
force-not less than 150,000 mei
Northward, to form a jnuction w
Keratry, coming from tho West, n
with Bourbaki, coming from tho Nor
east. They will thou movo quickly
Paris, with tho combiued armies, wh
will bo nuder tho command of Gambe
and Daurells. Bourbaki, leaving
hind him largo resources, is mov:
forward with 05,000 perfectly armed t
trainod troops. Keratry has 50,0
When these armies effect a Junotiou,
number of troops will not bo less tl
205,000, besides their reserves, and 1(
000 of tho army of tho Loire, entrenol
at Orleans, and holding a lino extend
North of Chateau Don and Chart!
Part of Frederiol: Charles' army has
tablished commanicatioh with the Di
of Mecklenburg, between Eta m pea i
Fontainebleau. The whole force of
.
Daurell'? bas drawn them considera?
bly South of where he confronts them
with an entrenched army of equal num?
bers, while with tho main body of 265,
000 men, he moves on Versailles from
tho West.
LONDON, November 21.-A writer in
tho Pall Mall Gazette urges tho sending
of John Bright to Washington, ns envoy
of Great Britain, to insure pacido rela?
tions with America in tho present crisis,
lt is reported that Prussia has fifty
iron-clad monitors nt Nikoiacf, drawing
less than eighteen feet water. The
Prussian fortifications ut Azof havo been
greatly strengthened, and aro represented
to be impregnablo.
The Lovant Herald, of tho 19th, soys
it hoe reason to believo that tho Porto
lins ordered tiio military reserves to bo
called into service A number of Ger?
man vessels uro blockaded in tho Yar?
mouth harbor, by French iron-clads.
American Intelligence.
INDI iSAPonis, November 19.-Tho Go?
vernors of Kentucky and Dokotah havo
appoint rd a full delegation to tho ap?
proaching Immigration Convention. De?
legates representing the Board of Trade
of Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Milwau?
kee, Louisville, Nashville, St. Paul, In?
dianapolis and Cincinnati and other largo
cities will bo represented. A number of
tho leading public men of tho country
havo signified their intention to bo hero
during tho deliberations of tho conven?
tion, which promises to bo marked in its
personnel as one of great ability and fully
competent, to deal with tho important,
questions that will bo presented.
WASHINGTON, Novcmbea 20.-It ia in?
timated semi-officially, that Russia and
Prussia will invite the United States toa
Congress of tho powers. Tho naturali?
zation and navigation questions will
maka her co-operation aud eouscut im?
portant, if not necessary.
CHARLESTON, November 21.-Arrived
steamers Empire, Philadelphia; Georgia,
New York.
MONTGOMERY, November 21.-The Ala?
bama Legislature met to-day, at 12 nt.
There was not a quorum of tho Senate
present; adjourned. The House tempo?
rarily organized and adjourned. There
are many rumors ailoat as to the object
of tho Senate in not meeting to-day-as
moro than a quorum arc in the city.
The Semite and House have to count thc
voto east at tho late election, mid it will
probably bo done this week, and new of?
ficers installed. Governor Lindsay, Se?
nators Warner and Spencer, Congress?
man Hays and other prominent politi?
cians aro in the city.
WASHINGTON, November 21.-Tho ar?
guments on tho eases involving the cot?
ton tax and confiscation havo boon post?
poned to tho first Tuesday in February.
Tho United States Circuit Court at
Springfield, 111., sustaius a ruling of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, that
bonds issued by towns or cities to aid iu
tho construction of railways, aro liable to
a stamp tux, the same as a promissory
note.
GALVESTON, November 21.-Captain
Coombs, of tho brig Ellon Bernard,
from New York, states that on tho 26th
October, he sailed from New York, and
when four days out-latitude 37.22, lon?
gitude 93.11-fell in with tho schooner
Morning Star, of Ritchebucto, New
Brunswick, dismasted and full of water.
Sent a boat to her and took off William
Eddy, cook and steward, who reports
having been in the wreck nine days, with
nothing to eat or drink but cocoanuts.
Capt. Matthers Bell was washed over?
board at tho timo schooner capsized ; also,
John Boll, mate, threo seamen-Wm.
Bell, Mark Hutchinson and Wm. Quin,
all belonging to Ritchebncto. Tho
sohooner sailed from Capo Hay tien, tho
15th of October, bound for Boston,
with a cargo of logwood, hides and
coffee.
NEW ORLEANS, November 21.-Thc
trial of the Baton Rouge prisoners con?
tinues. Thirty additional witnesses for
the prosecution arrived this morning.
Witnesses for tho defence not yet sum
I moued. A batch of Donoldsonvillo riot?
ers arrived this morning, and were sent to
tho parish prison.
The United .States District Court met
this morning, for the first timo since tho
death of District Attorney Long; nd
journed through respect.
IN
D R Y GOODS !
C. F. JACKSON
WILL oiler, beginning with this week,
sumo of the
GREATEST BARGAINS
DRY GOODS AND FANCY ARTICLES
Ever offered in thia city.
Every Department ia well lilied villi the
choicest ami mont desirable doods. Quilts,
Blankets, Homespun, Hhawls, Cloaks-in fact,
everything usually kept in a First Class
Establishment, and at prices to suit thc de?
clino in Cotton._ Nov?
Sewing Machines
SOLD BY
INSTALMENTS.
PAYABLE MONTHLY.
HUNDREDS OP PEOPLE
In tho St&to can testify to their being tho
best Machine in use. Call and examine them
at , , W. D. LOVE A CO.'S
Noviir . ,
"COLUMBIA, B. C.; Novembor 22.-Salee
of cotton ycatord.ay 100 li&lcs-^-middliriga
l?o. r - jr ' - . i
NEW YORK, November 20. ^-^ke cotton
movement for the week nhows a decrease
iii receipts, and a marked increase in ex?
ports. Keoeipts at all ports for the
week 122,183 bales, against 132,065 boles
last week, 106,400 bnles tho previous
week, ond 85,935 bales three weeks
since. Total receipts since Soptember 1,
799,329 bales, against 709,874 bales last
year, showing an incronso of 89,455
bales. Exports from nil tho ports for
tho week 87.655 bales, against 45,510
bales the corresponding week last year.
Total exports sinco September, 369,968
bales, against 305,010 bales last year.
Stock at all the ports 342,507 bales,
against 272,000 bales last year. Theso
figures show a steady accumulation of
cotton at tho sea-ports. Tho stocks at
tho interior towns are 58,510 bales,
against 61,296 last year. Stock in
Liverpool 408,000 bales, againet 410,000
last year. Tho amount of American cot?
ton afloat for Great Britain is 169,000
bales, against 100,000 last year. Tho
amount of interior cotton afloat' for
Europe is 198,000 bales, against 237.000
last year. Advices from tho South dur?
ing tho week gouerally report favorable
weather for picking.
NEW YORK, Novombcr 21-Noon.
Stocks firm. Gold 11%. Money 5@7.
Sterling-long 9J?; short 10J?,. 62's
7J??. Flour dull oud drooping. Wheat
favors buyers. Corn scarce aud firm.
Pork heavy, at 23.37JJ@24.25. Cotton
firmer, but quiet-uplands 16!.,'; Or?
leans 16?.i ; sales 2,000 bales. Freights
steady.
7 P. M.-Cotton opened strong, but
closed weak; sales 4,800 bales-uplands
IO'.,'. Flour-Stato and Western 10c.
lower and iunctive-superfine5.00(a}5.30;
Southern dull-lower to fair extra 6.00(o|
G.40. Wheat heavy, unsettled and 2@
3c. lower-winter red and amber Western
1.4201.45. Corn lc. better and in good
demand-new 84@87; old 88?91. Pork
nominally lower-23 50@24.00. Lard
heavy-steam 13,.i(atl3',(. Money 4(<r5.
Whiskey dull, at ~SG,1 (^87. Freights a
shade easier. Sterling lower-^}?(<S^}.?
Gold ll^J. Government's rather easier.
Southern's somewhat neglected. Ten?
nessee's very weak-old's declining from
59 to 56; new 57 to 55,'.i.
BALTIMORE, November 21.-Flour
firm. Wheat steady. Corn higher
white 80@81; yellow S3(;?;81. Pork
26.00. Shoulders 15^'@15<.j. Whiskey
90(<t,91. Cotton quiet and firmer; stock
4,536.
BOSTON, November 21. -Cotton dull
and nominal-middling 161.,; sn li's 200
bales; receipts 2.0S8; stock 4,000.
ST. LOUIS, November 21.-Flour un?
changed. Corn declining-07(/f,70. To?
bacco irregular. Whiskey steady, at 85.
Hemp held at 2.40@2 50. Undressed
bagging retailing at 23,'.j. Provisions
easier-bacon shoulders 13J.> for old;
clear sides, new, 18'o. Lard quiet.
LOUISVILLE, November 21.-Bagging
unchanged. Grain and flour quiet and
unchanged. Provisions steady - muss
pork 22.50. Lard-fancy 14. Whiskey
steady, at S2.
CINCINNATI, November 21.-Flour
quiet and weak-family 5.80(j?t0.00.
Corn firm, with light demand, at40(^50.
Lard firm, with light demand. Whiskey
-nu advance asked, but none establish?
ed; 82@83 offered.
CHARLESTON, Novembor 21.-Colton
firmer-middling 15.!4 ; sales 500 bales;
receipts 1,496; exports coastwise 3,121;
stock 27,700.
AUGUSTA, November 21.-Colton in
good demand, nt IV :,(w\?s? for mid?
dling; sales 1,370 bnles; receipts 1,418.
SAVANNAH, No/ember 21.-Cotton
firm-middling IS.'.,'; sales 2.000 bales;
receipts 5,277; stock 70,542.
WILMINGTON, November 21.-Cotton
unsettled-middling held nt 15; stock
3,606.
GALVESTON, November 21.-Cotton
steady-good ordinary 13,'.<; sales 300
bales; receipts 920; stock 19,794.
MOBILE, November 12.-Cotton quiet
but firm-middlings 15; eales 1,500 bales;
receipts 2,788; stock 45,309.
NEW ORLEANS, November 21.-Cot?
ton nctivo, at full prices-middlings 15%
(ail!>}.<; receipts 7,938; stock 112,632.
Flour dull-superfino 4.75; doubla 5.50;
treble 5.75@0.00. Corn-whito 77; yel?
low 90. Pork dull-mess 21.00. Bacon
no sides here; shoulders 14; sugar-cured
hams 22@,25. Sugar-primo 10(^10.'.,.
Molasses-primo 62. Whiskey-Western
rectified 90@1.00. Coffee 16j?<&17&
LIVERPOOL, November 21-3 P. M~.
Cotton quiet and steady-uplands 9J?;
Orleans 9J??.
LONDON, November 21-3 P. M.
Consols 92* J. Bonds 88.
LONDON, Novembor 21-Evening.
Consols closed at 92?.,. Bonds 88.
LIVERPOOL, November 21-Evening.
Cotton closed steady-uplands 9a?; Or?
leans 9%; sales 12,000 bales; speculation
and export 3,000.
HAVRE, November 21.-Cotton in?
active; all kinds of business paralyzed.
HANDSOME
Wall Decorations.
JEMERSONS furnishing Ileuses in any portion
of the State would do woll to remember that
we have a special HOUSK - FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT, in which wo keep a beautiful
collection of Wall Papor, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Shadoa, Cornices, Damask Curtaius, Loops,
Bands, Rugs, and overything pertaining to
Housc-furniahing in first-class style. Wo
havo a competent man, who will go to any
section to fit up oar Gooda, and we guarantee
his work. R. C. SHIVER.
Nov 19
www ww vii-~"
The undersigned, de?
sirous of devoting him?
self entirely to the
CLOTHING- Business,
offers for sale his entire
stock of DRY GOODS,
FANCY ARTICLES.
SHOES, etc., at and
BELOW COST.
MOB ms,
One door South Phoenix Office.
?3-Gitv Money taken at par.-?a Nov 8
For Sale,
Q AAA ACHES of LAND in Barnwell,
0?OUV/ on tho Edisto.
750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit.
HOUSE and LOT in Columbia $12,000.
1 House in this city, $5,000.
HOUSE and thirteen aerea LAND, near thc
city-$3,000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent.
Sept 21_ly_
For Sale,
THAT Valuable Tract of LAND, lying
flfion tho Darhamvillu Road and the Char
XZl?tto Railroad, about'-lj milea from the
city of Columbia, eon tabling twonty-ono acres,
moro or less, and having on it a beautiful site
for a country rosidouco, a most excellent
spring of water, and accommodations for livo
or six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared
and ?B most admirably situated and watered
for a vegetable or "truck" garden, lying be?
tween t Ito two branches which tor ms tho
stream flowing through Dr. Parker's place,
and composed partly of thc samo soil on
which Dr. Parker raised (.vcr 200 bushels of
corn to tho acre. Possession g i von 1st Janna
rv next. For further particulars, applv at this
omeo, orto L. R. BECKWITH,
Oct ('< "mo Orangeb?rg, S. C.
For Sale.
A LARGE COTTAGE, with 9 Rooms
Bajffl and a Pantry, in a moat desirable part
JHliiLof tho city, with kitchen, dry collar and
other out-houses and conveniences. Besides
a front garden, with rare trees and shrubbery,
it has a roomy yard and largo garden, in
which there is qnitc a number of fruit-bear?
ing trees, euch as pears, peaches, apricots,
figs and plums, with a tine arbor, thc whole
width of tho garden, with grapes of several
varieties.
Terms moderate. Inquire at tho store of
E. STENHOUSE, or at this office. If not Bold
before tho lat of December, perhaps may rent
to ii good tenant. Oct 27 i 13
Another Triumph.
HEINITSH'S RINA CHILL CURE. New
remedy I New principle! No poison! A
now discovery and a sovereign specific. For
the euro of Intermittent Fever, Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Aquo, Periodical
Headache or Bilious Headache and Rilious
Fevers; and all Diseases originating in
Biliary Derangement or Liver Disorder,
caused by Impurity of Blood and Malaria of j
Miasmatic Localities.
Wo have used tho Rina Chill Cure, a-id pro?
nounce it a buro reniedv. T. J. HARPER,
J. C. SEEGERS,
R. B. LOVE.
Call and got a Circular, at
_ Oct 28 ?_ _ HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
A Mammoth Raille of Fine Jewelry,
VALUED at $1.0C0. 200 Chances, at 13]
each. 25 Prizes, consisting of
Fine Gold and Silver WATCH KS,
Fine Gold ll RE AST-PINS und EAR-RINGS.
! SILVER GOBLETS, Ac.
Will como oil at my Saloon as eoon aa the
Chances aro taken.
Oct 30 G. PIERCES.
Cotton Bagging.
-ger f\f\f\ YARDS heavy and medium
ID.UVJU COTTON RAGGING, for
sale by E. HOPE.
NSW Iii FISH
i v.
COLD W
J. H. & M.
IN anticipation of a largely increased domain
parafions in limo, and arc now receiving ad
which wc offer at our popular low prices. Ol
advantages wo possess; hut simply to inform I
and those who reside in our city during the wi
need in
DRY GOODS o"T? ]
Tho following hoads will give somo Mea of th
SILKS,
French Merinos,
Poplins,
Empress Cloths,
Am uros,
Scotch Plaids,
Black Alpacas,
Mourning Goods,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Bugs.
Oil Cloths.
Window Shades,
Cornices,
Damask,
Lace Curtains,
Swiss Curtains,
Cassimeres,
Flannels,
White Goods,
Long Cloths,
,/ Foi, Salo. If ""'V '- .r i
TTTtLL bo offered for's?le. on SALE DAY
VV in December next, that, GRAIN anti
COTTON PLANTATION in Abbeville County,
noar Calhoun's Mille, OB Calhoun's Crook,
containing l.GOl) aeres, more or less, bunn (U cl
by lands of estate of James Taggart, Mrs.
Catherine Alston, John Link, and others.
The improvements aro good, there aro ac?
commodations for twenty-five or thirty labor?
ers and fences in good repair. Almoot 250 or
BOO acres aro creek bottom land, and almost
bOO acres timborcd.
Tho place can bo treated for privately, and
with it will bo sold, ir desired, MULES,
HORSES. STOCK. CORN, Ac.
If not sold, it will bo rented. Apply to WM.
II. PARKER, at Abbeville Court House.
Oct 15 ?20 E. L. PARKER.
Valuable Land for Sale.
IOFFER for salo 5,000 acres of LAND, tho
most valuable portion of the Doby estate,
on West bank Watoree river, twenty miles
East of Columbia; ten miles below Camdon;
tivo miles from Camden Branch Railroad;
twelve milos from UDO of Railroad from
Sumter to Columbia. Tho river affords fine
water transportation. The placo is perfectly
healthy, with tho finest water, and a mau ber
[ ?d' the bcHtlaborcrB in tho County; bounded
by hinds of Mrs. English, and Blacks, and
others. 1,000 acres aro river bottoms, tho
greater portion safo from ovor-flowe, with a
river front of nearly a mile, ad cleared, except
200 acres of finely timbered oak lands, and
under fenco, producing finely Cotton, Corn
and small grain, and especially adapted to
stock rai sim;; and alargonnmber of cattle can
be kept fat all the year without feeding, and
readily Bold on tho placo. Tho balance
(4,000 acres) aro good pine lands, with a large
proportion of fino creek bottoms. 2.5C0 acres
of (ho above-a separate tract-are on North
and South .Spear's Creek, immediately on tho
lino of tho Chatham Railroad, and the tele?
graph road from Columbia to Camden, sixteen
miles from the formor; heavily timbered with
pine, and fine water power; 200 acres good no?
land cleared and under fenco, adjoining the
river bottoms; balance heavily timbered with
pine. There is a lino rosidonce conveniently
situated, and ample accommodations'.for
laborers. Will bo sold in a body or tracts to
suit. For further particulars, apply to E. C.
DORY, Camden, or to Colonel MCMASTES, Co?
lumbia, who will show plata of the lande.
JOHN MCCASKILL, near tho placo, will show
parties tho lands. If not disposed of bofoTc,
1 will offer thom at auotion on the first MON?
DAY in December. _NOT 8 j
S. W. TOUTER. rt. M. STEELE.
ANOTHER HEAVY INVOICE
OF
I DRY GOODS
ARRIVING
T O ? DD J3L "ST Z
LADIES' SUITS,
CLO A KS AND SHA WLS,
BLANKETS.
A full and choice lot of
MEN'S WEAR,
TOGETHER WITH
IE2vo:ry A rtiole
KEPT IN A
First Class Store.
Wo oiler our Goods at low Cotton figures.
PORTER & STEELE,
Oct 21 Columbia, S. C.
Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat!!
O/^n BUSHELS selected SEED WHEAT,
?\ 1\) for salo by B. O'NEALE A SON.
Nov 1
MABLE GUMS
>lt
EATHER,
L. KINARD'S.
I for DESIRABLE GOODS, wo have madeprc
ditionsof tho most usoful WINTER GOODS,
ur object in advertising is not to puff tho
;hc public, and particularly strangers, visitors
.ter, that they can find any articlo they may
ESTABLISHMENT.
t stock wo offer for salo :
NOTIONS,
Trimminga,
Fur Capes,
Fur Mr.fis,
Fur Cuffs,
Fur Sots,
Cloaks,
Shawls,
Knit Goods,
B?douines,
Arabs,
Carpets,
Towellings,
Linens, ,
Ladles' Undor Tests,
Ladies' Drawers,
Gont'a Under Vesta,
Gent's Drawers,
Gent's Shawls,
Gent's Towelling,
Bugs,
Carriage Bugs,
Ac; Ac, Ac. Nov 20