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tattritUil VWiga SniolUgcac?. VimaAir.T.F-s, Ho vor?ber 21.-Accounts from Paris show that tho Parisians ?re m Web disheartened. The Fro nob en? deavored, with four companies of in? fantry and four gans, to relieve the garrison of LaFere, but they were ro Solsed and driven beyond the river Oise y a battalion ot the fiftieth Prnssian r?giment. A sortie from the fortress waa , ?nado directly after the attack from without, but it was likewise re pulsed. , The World's spooial from Loudon, the 21st, .says a special from Berlin states that there is every indication that Moltke, anticipating the supremo effort by Tro? cha, and fearing the ability of the Ger? mans -to Buooo3of olly resist a sortie in faros, baa ordered the abandonment of former plans of expeditions in the Wost and South-west of France, and the con? centration of all forces in the immediate neighborhood of Paris. ltyanteuffel bas been stopped in the march towards Amiens, and ordered to join the army of Saxons investing North Paris, while the Dake of Mecklenburg and the army of Frederick Charles, hav? ing effected a junction between Etampos ami Fontainebleau are approaching Puris from the South. These movements will increase the force investing Paris to 370,000. On the other hand, the armies ol the Loire, East and North, oro with? out any formidable foe in front. Chan? cellor Hatherley has formally notified hie colleagues that he will resign bis office, should the Government declare war against Russia; Bright, Lowe, Card? well and Childers, it is believed, will do the same. The city is full of rumors that Prince Gortsohakoff has informed Granville of his willingness to withdraw MB note and submit Russia's claim to thc Congress. A correspondent from Rome, of the 15th, describer, preparations thero muk ing for the reception of Victor Ema nuel, by order of the Pope. Ever} ohuroh will be closed during the King'i presenoe in the city. The States of th< Ohuroh have been placed under an inter diet. BKBIIIN, November 22.-It is report?e that Paris is disposed to yield. A speoial to the Tribune, from Berlin reports the English and Prussian Minis tera as saying the danger of a rupture i abating. MADRID, Noveniber|22.-The Imperil says the firm aooeptanco by Aosta has been reoeived. An escort squadroi leaves Carthagenia for Genoa, nex Friday. FXIOBBNOB. November 22.-Partial rt turns warrant the statement that tho Gc vernment was sustained by an universe majority. LONDON, November 22.-Balloon date from Paris, at mid-night, state that tb oity is entirely tranquil. Flourens, wh was arrested for participation in the rioti has been released. Meat has been lin ited to fifty grammes daily. Horse fies and vegetables aro still abundant. A unmarried mon between twenty an thirty-five are enrolled in the Natiom Guard. The Luxemburg Echo says tl Franc-tireurs were successful against tl German Uhlans, near the border. Ov< 1,000 Uhlans were driven into Luxen burg and disarmed. The siege of Mon medy continues. The garrison sortie on the 17th, and 500 Germans were ci tin killed, captured or wounded. The b siegers have since withdrawn beyond fir The Morning Post officially denies tb: Bismarck repudiates tho existence of r understanding with Russia about tl Euxine question. The Shipping Gazelle mentions th French products, fabrics, wines, At may be bought now in France at fab lously low prices, owing to the war ai paralyzation of commerce. Odo Russell dined with the Cnn Prinoe of Prussia on Sunday. Parties who have arrived nt Yorsaill lately, are hopeless of the mission to < feet an armistice. Earl Russell urges tl as an emergency requiring the ministe to call out and organize the militia? The Paris Constitutionnel says Rus: errs in thinking the neutrality of t Black Boa is a Napoleonic idea-it is t traditional policy of France. A speoial telegram to the Times, tl morning, from Berlin, says Russia seeking to prove that the story of I bringing an American fleet to servo af Black Sea squadron, is untrue; her lt guage is pacific. Prussia, it is expect i will sustain a peaceful solution of t question between Russia and tho otl powers, relative to tho Paris treaty 1856. LUXEMBURG, November 22.-The bc bardment of Thionvillo by the Prussii is very active to-day. The shots aven about eighteen per miuute. The c nonade was very distinctly heard here LONDON, November 22.-Tho feel to-day on the Eastern question is hen! ier, and confidence, in good part, I been restored in money circles. Leaves of absence havo been cancell The Guards have been ordered tojprep for aotive service. A speoial to tho Now York World, do Berlin, 22d, says, according to the lal information received from Versailles, cessant exertions aro dirocted to the i mation of a second and outer line of vestment, to cover the operations of inner lino. Tho strategy of D'Aurell understood at Versailles, and has b met by a counter-movement with centre at Orleans. D'Aurello has tended bis lines with tho North Sontb, intending to endose the Germ on both flanks. Tho latter have > outed similar movements, falling bnc the same time towards Paris. D' rollo's line is now said to extend from mons through Vendome, Orleans Bourges, to Never?. His main body i along this line, while it is feared th large section of his force has pa North towards Everex. Au3?rtcan Intelligence. Nsw YORK, November 21.-The at? ship Megdol?r*W?h V'car^^oT^icT froT?iSb??gU?i, Ang?st IGih, ?triveu %f~ doy, ria tho Saes* banal,'"being the first tea ohip. to thia port to make, the passage.- -'.?'*' -"' ? ?' ' .'. EVAKBVIUJB!, November 22.-Steamers Norma, Fine Bluff and Gity of Evans? ville, with Humphrey Lewis & Co.'s wharf boat and a lady were burned to ST. Louie, November 22.-Two drunk? ards-Armstrong and Jolly-killed the Lapine family-a man, two women and two ohildren-near Potosi, "Washington County. They out their heads off and burned tho house. CITY OF MEXICO, November 22. Congress, by a large majority, continued Zona Libra. Romero strongly opposed the oontinuanoe, but thirteen States threatened revolution, unless Zona Libra continued. Juarez has entirely recovered. The telegraph between the City of Mexico and Texas will soon be a reality. HAVANA, November 22.-Later City of Mexico dates .stat? that the dismission in extouding, and there is much ill feeling against the United States manifested. Many members stated, on casting the final vote, that the United States having made a demand for the removal of the Freo Zone, they voted for its continu? ance, as an expression of defiance of the Yankee nation. WASHINGTON, November 22.-Advioes from Mexico say tho conditions tacked on the Tehuautepec Railroad bill were such as to render tho concession nomi? nally worthless. Juarez returned the bill to Congress with certain observa? tions, and it is believed tho measure will pass in au acceptable shape soon. A gun? smith at Puebla now manufactures tbe Remington gun. Sonora will pay $30C in future for every Indian scalp, instead of ?200. Reports lo tho Census Bureau from 200 Counties, show an increase in thc nogro population. AU places of public business will dost fri._. t. inursaay. A despatch to tho Navy Department from Key West, announces the killing of Chief Engineer Kellogg, of tho Tor ror, by Surgeon King, of tbe Dictator in a fracas, on shore. The President has completed his mes sage. The census reports from Wilmington N. C., show a population of 13,465 against 9,552 in I860. Commodore Vanderbilt and others representing tho New York Control Road are in consultation with tho Revenu Commissioner, upon the subject of tas ation of the dividends of that road. Th collection of the tax has been postpone until January, to await the presentatio of the figures from the company. NEW ORLEANS, November 22.-All tb Baton Rougo riot prisoners have bee admitted to bail, except H. S. William Lawrence Williams; Scott Gordoi Brauk Loux, Richard Loux, Charil Hubbs, whom the Court considered ha beon identified with shooting throug the window of the Court House-wher byjHarry Williams, (colored,) waskillei About twonty witnesses for the prosee tion are to be examined. Tho trial w: probably last another week. MONTGOMERY, November 22.-Tl Senate met to-day and organized. Tl House will bo fully organized to-mo row, and the vote of the State will pr bably be conntcd Friday or Saturday ai tho new officers installed. PHII?ADEI?PHIA, November 22.-Steal er City of Bridgeton, which arrived eleven o'clock, last night, burned at t\ o'clock, this morning, at the wharf. S bad a large freight and seventy passe gors aboard. It is feared, from the i pidity of the fire, that some of tho pi sengers failed to escape. RALEIGH, November 22.-The Leg latnre organized yesterday. AU t offices aro filled by Democrats. To-d the Governor's message was read-it a voluminous document, presenting features of genoral interest. IN DRY GOODS C. F. JACKSON WILL offer, beginning with this wc somo of tho GREATEST BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND FANCY ARTIC1 Ever offered in this city. 50 Cont DRESS GOODS at 25 Cents. 75 Cont DRESS GOODS at 50 Cents. Alotef Ladies' Linen IIANDKERCBI1 at half price. Nov ! HANDSOME Wall Decoration J^ERSONS furnishing Houses in any por of tho Stalo would do woll to remcmbor we havo a special HOUSE .FURNISH DEPARTMENT, iu which wo keep u beau collect inn of Wall Taper, Carpot?, Oil Ck Shades, Cornices, Damask Curtains. Lc bands, Rugs, aud everything portainii: Bouso-fui'nighing in lirst-clacs style. have a competent man, who will go to section to nt up our Goods, and wo guara his work. R. C. SHIYf Nov 19_ Seed Wheatl Seed Wheat!! Of'in U?SHEL8 solectod SEED WH ?i\ 9\J for salo by R. O'NEALE A SC Nov 1_ & .10 flails yi0r^ 0ra??e?T FOR salo by R. O'NEALE A 80K Nov 10 Cotton To* COLTTMU?A, H. O., November 23.-Sales of cotton yesterday 10(7 bales-middlings Nisw YOBK, November 22-Noon. Stocka firm. Gold 11%. Money 4@G. Sterling-long 9>f/; short 10. Bonds 7%. Flour dull and 6@10c. lower. Wheat qniet and nominally lower. Corn scarce, but quite firm. Purk inactive old 23.25? 2-4.00. Lard dull-steam 13%(d).13%. Cotton moderately active and firmer-uplands 16%; Orleans 16%; sales 2,000 bales. Freights firm. 7 P. M.-Gold closed at 1S>?. Go- ! vernment's steady. Mon ny easy, at 4@ 5. Sterling 9?f,@9J?. 62's 7%. South? ern's opened generally weak, but elosed with an advance in Tennessee's and North and South Carolina's. Cotton strong and activo, chiefly for export; sales 9,600 bales-nplands 16>?. Flour -State and Western less active, and 5@ 10c. lower; Southern dall and drooping; common to fair extra 5.90@6.30; good to choice extra 6.35@8.25. Wheat 1? 2o. better-winter red and amber West? ern 1.40@1.43. Corn scarce, and 3(7Mo. higher; new mixed Western 88@90. Beef quiet and steady-plain mess 10.00?15.00. Lard heavy-steam 13^ @14. Whiskey firm-Western free 87(a) 87>?. Freights to Liverpool dull and drooping-cotton per steam i^@916. BALTIMORE, November 22.-Cotton firm, at 15. Flour quiet-Howard street | superfine 5.00@5.50; extra 6.00(5)6.75. Wheat dull-prime to choice 1.55@1.75. Corn active and firm-white 80@8l; yel? low 63(0)81. Pork quiet, nt 26.00. Ba? con firm; stock scarce-clear sides 18\.i @19; shoulders 15>4@15).i; hams 22(a) 24. Lard dull, nt 15,'.<. Whiskey steady, at 90. BOSTON, November 22.-Cotton dull and nominal-middling 16>?; sales 200 bales; receipts 1,365; stock 4,000. NORFOLK, November 22.-Colton firm -low middlings 15J-?; sales 200 bales; receipts 1,955; stock 4,555. WILMINGTON, November 22.-Cotton steady-middlings 15; sales 267 bales; stock 1,535. ST. LOUIS, November 22.-Flour quiet. Corn dull, at 62(5)65 for yellow; 65(a) 67;? for white. Whiskey quiet, at 85(a) 86. Provisions declining. Pork 20.00. Clear sides 18,'.<. Lard heavy, at 12 ??(a) CINCINNATI, November 22.-Flour dull and lower-family 5.60@5.85. Corn firm and in good dotnand, at 50. Moss pork dull and lower-20.00. Lard higher-steam 12. Whiskey 83(a)S3?4. CHARLESTON, November 22.-Cotton sellers asking higher prices, but not met by buyers-middling 14)4@14jkJ; saleB 200 bales; receipts 2,210; exports 4,284; stock 25,659. SAVANNAH, November 22.-Cotton firm-middlings 15^; sales 1,200 bales; receipts 5,760; stock 74,437. MOBILE, November 22.-Cotton quiet and steady-middlings 15; sales 1,000 bales; stock 46,399. NEW ORLEANS, Novomber 22.-Cotton quiet and strong-middlings 15J^?15}?; sales 5,100 bales; receipts 8,891; stock 111,703. Corn-white 76(5)78; mixed 85; yellow 92j-?. Pork lower-mess 23.25. Shoulders 13??; hams 23@26. Sugar-prime 10^@11. Molasses prime 03(0)64. GALVESTON, November 22.-Cotton qniet and firm-good ordinary 13>?; sales 500 bales; receipts 850; stock 20,644. LONDON, November 22-3 P. M. Consols 92??. Bonds 88. LIVERPOOL, November 22-3 P. M. Cotton opened firm-uplands 9}?; Or? leans 9%. American cotton is scarce in market. LONDON, November 22-Evoning. 62's 88}?. LIVERPOOL, November 22-Evening. Cotton active-uplands 9}{i; Orleans 9%; sales 15,000 bales, including 3,000 for export and speculation. Yarns and fabrica at Manchester steady. FRESH GOODS. - ? - ? ? . New Winter Styles OT ?RESS 600OS, CLOAKS, Shawls, Muffs, Victorines, and a beautiful lino of '.NEEDLE IVOUKS." Every department is now completo, and now additions will be added tri-weeklv. W.D. LOVE A CO. Vf. D. LOVE, D. B. McCREERY._Nov 20 8. Vf. rOETEK. H. M. STEELE. ANOTHER HEAVY INVOICE OF DRY GOODS ARRIVING T O - ID -A. "ST I LAWES' SLUTS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, BLANKETS. A full and choleo lot of MEN'S WEAR, TOGETHER WITH Every Article KfrPT IN A First Class Store. Wo oiler our Goods at low Cotton Agares. PORTER & STEELE, Oct 21_Columbia, S. C. City Currency will be Taken IN payment for Goods at Nov ll HARDY SOLOMON'S. Shultz's pare Pan Cake Chewing To? bacco, at POLLOCK'S. i? "V /?i 1*0 R COLD WEATHER, J. H. & M. L. KINARD'S. IN anticipation of a largely incroasod demand for DESIRABLE GOODS, we bave made pre? parations in time, and aro now receiving additions of tho most uaoful WINTER GOODS, which wo offer at our popular low pricos. Our object in advertising is not to puff the advantages wo posBesB; but simply to inform tho public, and particularly strangers, visitors and those who resido in our city during tho winter, that they can Und any article they may need in DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. Tho following heads will give somo idea of the stock wo offer for sale SILKS, French Merinos, Poplins, Empress Cloths, Amures, Scotch Plaida, Black Alpacas, Mourning Goods, Hosiery, Gloves^ Laces, Embroideries, Rugs. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Cornices, Damask, Laco Curtains, Swiss Curtains, CaaaimoreB, Flannels, Whito Goods, Long Cloths, NOTIONS, Trimmings, Fur Capes, Fur Mulla, Fur Cuffs, Fur dots, Cloaks, Shawls, Knit Goods, B?douines, Arabs, Carpets, Towellings, Linens. Ladies Under Yosts. Ladies' DrawerB, Gent's Under Yosts, Gent's Drawers, Gent's Shawls, Gont's Towelling, Rugs, Carriage Rugs, Ao., Ac, Ac. Nov 20 H. E. NICHOLS^ & CO., ESTABLISHED 1845.-?a Oldest and Leading Insurance Agency Of Central and Northern South Carolina. NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of London and Edinburg. Incorporated 1809. Assets in Gold, 811,200,000. HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn. Incorporated 1810. Assets, ?2,100,000. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Neto York. Incorporated 1852. Assets, 82,339,122. SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York. Incorporated 185G. Ossete, 82,017,809. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Columbus, Ga. Incorporated 1859. Assets, 8500.000. THE abovo aro among the oldest and best established Companies in tho country. Their a?n;)ie Assets and the reputation they have long since acquired as prompt and Jair dealing Companies, aro the best guarantees of their safety and honorable conduct in the future. LOSSES adjusted and paid at this Agency. Nov 10 3mo Insure with H. E. NICHOLS & CO., Oflico in Savings' Bank Building, Columbia, S. C. NEW MUSIC STORE, CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, TAYLOR, NEAR MAIN ST. jfiuy^Jfik THE subscribers would respectfully inform the ^^JHUcioo '"^rTf,, _M public that they have opened the largest and most ^ . ^ b ,. ? completo stock of MUSICAL MERCHANDIZE over fr==<i-y}& Ki brought to this market. Having secured thc agoncy BB ?^Bfi of soruo of tho largest Piano Factories in tho conn ) -aMBfirjEg try, wo aro enablod to offer special inducements to BftP^^^r^^^^fiB*W^M|y WT those in waut of them: instruments. The celebrated I _ J- Bp American Piano Forte, ?rfBSfc^^SE???5H^ffl^^*^Sp^ Manufactured by Wm. McCammon A Co., which 9f are so well adapted to tho Southern climate, owing to their peculiar construction, can be seen at our rooms. Will aleo koop second-hand Pianos for salo. We aro also agentB for tho BURDETT COMBINATION ORGAN, tho greatest suc? cess of the age. Several of the instruments have been disposed of in tho State, and havo given universal satisfaction. We cordially invite thc profession and tho musical public gen? erally, to call and examine tlx se wonderful instrumente. A fl? - WE have also added a BRASS BAND /TA mb ftt4 ?xb A DEPARTMENT to our establishment A-^SaV TB* iff QoS 1UKl arn Gliahlecl to furnish everything &=Jc???nr mS BL ut *?2f ?v needed in that line, either of BrasB or v~mj?f Hf . 4B WW CS Tft QajUs) German Silver. Complete sets of these gt mfr M* Iff iff |y?\ Ww ttjBH'^ instruments may ho seen at our rooms, w^jSsJo vf iii*- - ^-^?~J??^ yt together with Bass Drums, Snaro Drums, Sp Ff '-' ' " w *? Sticks, Snares, Drum Heads, Cymbals, sk ? - ^?m=>!etc HP -?L^S? Our stock of Musical morobandiz? em l?f?^few A &\ Uracn8 everything in tho Music lino, such U^jjgy* ?^X/->\Cr ari Violins, Bows, Concertinas, Flutes, St SF\ Si- KL -CS Ouitars, and everything pertaining to a A m ?EL ??F JsL ?a -su^=? Musical instrument. Sheet Music always TKT ? BR jfflak KE? t? K8L on baud, or furnished at short notice, xii ?ir /W^wPW-' ?m? ?S i'lT Musical instruments of all kinds repaired *T-"Wf \jSSj> tBaif Trff tfg ?U^~ an'^ tuned. Will also arrange Music VI iii-W Bf/ lin JB e? eithor for Brass or Quadrillo Bauds, for -JIL-**- IHff BIL* any number of instruments. JAl***? Our Pi ino Room is neatly llttod up for tho accommodation of Ladies, mid we cordiullylinvite them to call and examine our Pianos. Novo w.n. t.yiiitwi) & soy. HARDWARE AND WE have rccontly made largo adddition to our stock of HARDWARE, at less pricos thnn havo boon had sinco tho war. All our old stock AT COST AND LESS THAN COST. New Goods at Reduced Prices: GROCERIES. CARPENTER TOOL8, ^-?^?1 A FANCY GROCERIES, Blacksmith Tools, /#TT^^r?-*fiL^L Winos and Liquors, of every Masons' Tools and Farming Ira- | | ^Ct^cd'^oda^ Bt??k' CarriTeo Material, m ^SttWtlt?^mL fyT??' Building Material, yW^^MoBKBfW^p Chewing and Smoking To Trimming Material ai;d Houao-^^^SHHBW??J^ bacco, furnishing Goods, ^UJ^I^PHBLMV 8L,GAR' COFFU0' ,VC-> AT LOW '^^^g?Rfi'-? EST PRICES. Our friends who favor ne with their orders for BAGGING and TIFS, will always find ns at the bollcm of the market UfTheae and all other Goods. TERMS CASH. Sept 25 Omo L?RICK & LOWRANCE. Valuable CityBot? al'Auction. BY D.O. PJoXtfTAl * Bdfcf, ?uotione.sro On tho FIRST MONDAY In December nix*, in front of tho Court Honte, in thl? city, to tho highest bidder, that beautifully located four-acro lot, on Arsenal Hill, between the residence of Mayor Alexander and tho Go? vernor's mansion, which will be divided into eleven lots, bounded as follows; LOT NO. 1, bounded on the North by Lum? ber stroet,measuring thereon 02 feet 2 inchon, more or less; on the West by Pulaski otrcot, running back thereon 208 feet more or less; I on the East by lot No. 2. 1 LOT NO. 2. cf tho same dimensions, bounded on tho North by Lumber street; on tho East by lot No. 3, and on the Weat by lot No. 1. LOT No. 3. of the game dimensions, bounded on tho North by Lumber street: on the East by lot No. 4; on the West by lot No. 2. LOT NO. 4, of the same dimensions, bounded on tho North bv Lumber street; on the Weat by lot No. 3; on tho East by lot No. 5. LOT NO. 5, bounded on tho North by Lum? ber street, meaBuring thereon 208 feet 8 inches, moro or less; on the East by Wayne street, measuring thereon 208 feet 8 inches, moro or loss; on tho Sooth by lot No. 6. Thia ia a corner lot, and one of tho most desirable loca? tions in tho city. LOT NO. 0, hounding and fronting on Wayne street, and measuring thereon 104 feet 4 inches, moro or lesa, and running back 208 foot 8 inches; on the South by lot No. 7. LOT No. 7, fronting and bounded on the East by Wayne street; on the Sooth by Rich? land street, running back on said otrcot 208 feet 8 inches, more or IOBS; on tho North by lot No. G. LOT No. 8, fronting and measuring on Rich? land stroot 62 feet 2 inches, more or lesa; bounded, on the East by lot No. 7; on the Went by lot No. 9, running back 208 feet 8 inches, more or lesa. LOT No. 9, of tho same dimensions, fronting on Richland street; bounded on the East by . lot No. 8; on tho Wost by lot No. 10. LOT No. 10, of the samo dimensions, front? ing on Richland street; bounded on the East by lot No. 9; on tho WeBt by lot No. ll. . ? .,, LOT No. ll of the same dimensions, front? ing on Richland street; on tho Westby Pu? laski strcot, running back thereon 208 tect, moro or loss; on ihe Sa9t hy lot No? 10; TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, balance in ono and two years, secured by bond of the purchaser, bearing intereat at the rate of seven por cont, per annum, and mortgage of tho promises. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._Nov 41 . South Carolina-Richland County. D. C. PEIXOTTO Sc. SON, AucnoHKEBS. Mrs. Mary S. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Gulgn ard, el al., vs. James S. Guignard, aa Ad? ministrator, et al. IN pursuance of the decretal order passed hy his Honor Judge John T. Green, on tho 1st day of July, 1870, I will sell the fol? lowing REAL ESTATE in the city of Colum? bia, belonging to tho estate of the late James S. Guignard, Senior, on the FIRST MONDAY iuDecembor next: 1. Tho LOTS fronting on Richardson street - feet, cornering on Plain street, and running back East 208 feet to the alloy-way to the Court House square; bounded on tho South by lota recently sold as property of Dr. R; W. Gibbes, Sr., deceased. This property is con? sidered as among the most desirable and 6ii giblo Bites for stores in the city. It will be sub-divided, and proper plata prepared, which can bo inspected at tho offiao of the under? signed iu Columbia. 2. The well known and valuable Plantation on Gill's Creek, abont seven miles from Co? lumbia, containing 1,152 acres, more or less: bounded on the East by landa of the catate of C. R. Pry co, doceased, and G. H. Starling, and lands of Dr. A. Wallace; South by the "Big Lake" plantation: North by Gill's Creek, lt desired, will bc sold bi parcels. 3. Tho Square of four acres in Columbia, upon which tho Mansion House of tho late James S. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded by a substantial brick wall; bounded on the North by Gervais street; Eaet by Bnll street; South by Senate street, and Weet on Marion street. This square will probably bo divided into half aero lots. ALSO, Eight acros of LAND in tho corporate limits, hounded on tho South by lands formerly of Gregg, now of Erwin; North by lands of the Misses Stark; East hy lands now occupied by W. Hampton Gibbes, on Barnwell street; con? tinued East by landa of the Misses Stark. A plat of which may be Been at the office of tho undersigned. The ontire property is sold freo from all claim for dower, and the purchaser takes in? disputable titles. TEIIMS 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 papors, stamps, etc. D. B. DESAUSSURE, Nov 9 f Special Referee For Sale-By Assignee in Bankruptcy Laurens Railroad. District Court of the United States, South Caro? lina District-In the matter of the Laurene Railroad Company, Bankrupt-In Bank? ruptcy. By order of non. G. S.Bryan, District Judge ot tho United States, for South Carolina District, I will sell at public outcry, in the city of Columbia, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock moridian, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of Decombcr, 1870, freo from all liena and inenmbrances, all equity of redemption hoing forever baned and absolutely fore? closed, tho following proporty, viz: THE TRACK and ROAD-BED, BRIDGES, CULVERTS, MACHINE-SHOPS, WATER TANKS, and STATION-HOUSES, all the LO? COMOTIVE CARS and MACHINERY, and all and singular tho property and assets, real and personal, of every description whatsoever, of tho LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, and all tho-rights, privileges, franchises and ease? ments lawfully hold, used or enjoyed by the eaid Laurens Railroad Company, on the fol? lowing terms, viz: $12,000 to bo paid io cash; and tho residuo in bonds of tho purchaser, payable in ono, two and three years, with in? terest at seven por cont, por annum; payable semi-annually and secured bv a mortgage of tho premises sold; Provided, howovor, that tho purchaser shall have leave to pay the wbo.o bid in cveh, if ho prof?ra to do so. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee of Laurens Railroad Company. N. B. Thu Laurens Railroad is thirty-three milt s in length, running from Laurepsville, S. C., through a very productivo cotton re? gion, and densely populated country, and con nco ting at Nowborry with tho Greenville ant1 Columbia Railroad. Any information respect lng tho property offered for salo abovo, will bc gladly furnished on application to JAMES M. BAXTER, Aasigneo, Nov 1 Inf 9 Newberry, S.O. For Sale. IOFFER for Balo a DESIRABLE BEBI DENCE in Columbia, on Plain itreet, be? tween Bull and Pickons ; oight good rooms besides four basement rooms. One of thc most desirable locations in the city. Aleo, "Tho Yan Patton Shoals," In Spartan burg District ; 250 acres of good Land, witt good Dwelling and Mill. This is perhaps thc most desirable water power in tho State-or Enoreo RiT?r and within flvo mile? of thc Atlanta and Charlotta Air-line Road. A never-failing stream, aud with sovouly-?YQ tc eighty feot fall, for manufacturing purposes this placo has no superior. Also, a vejqabh LOT, on West sido Main street, between Dian ! ding and Laurel, 52} foot front, running bael 416 feet. Liberal terme will ho given. ?IApplv to JAMES O. GIBBES, or Rey. JOH* I ELDING, Columbia. NOT 18 f. Epicures, call at POLLOCK'S.