The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 25, 1870, Image 3

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jBBBgagggg.aaa 1 mmaskwrnam UM?*?Ml?t 3^55Sg2 l?t?Mrg??ct. LONDON, November 24.-A carious en? gagement is reported at Hen cou rt, on we .Oise. No portioulo.ro. Troehu'o proclamation is as follows: **W6 have made efforts and honored oar misfortunes in the eyes of the whole world. Europe is amazed at the uuer Itooted speotacle of a alose union exist Og between rich and poor. Thc enemy are Buffering far more than we suspect. They begin to yield in their implacable roaolutlon, that they may crash us yet; bat if we fail, we shall have bequeathed to Prussia, a scheme which cannot be carried into execution, and an inherit? ance of execrations and hatred, under which abo, in turn, will fall." The World correspondent adds: "Our first linn"of defence is 1,500 yards from the Prussian outpost, and consists ol impregnable entrenchments, constructed on the road beyond Ville Juif. From the entrenchments one may clearly see the Prussian sentinels. One hundred and fifteen matrailleuses have been received from private maker??, and heavy gum made here have been placed on the workt beyond Ville Juif. The health of thc city haB decidedly improved. Last weel the deaths were 1,878; this week th oj number 1,762. The deaths from smal pox last week were 878; this week thej have been 880. FxiOBKNCE, November 24.-Tho Pop? has issued an encyclical and bull con earning the spoliation of the church He declares it is impossible* for him t< make any surrender of tho property, be longing not to him, but to God. It wai only placed in his hands as trustee, an( thrift if taken from him, it must be bj force. He cannot have anything to d< with robbers, nor accept anything fron their hands. The ball pronounces i major excommunication against thoBi who order, commit, assist or connive a the robbery. LONDON, November 24.-The Bishop; of Prussia and Holland have petitionee King William in favor of the Pope. The iron-clad Sultan, jost finished eras found to be so top heavy that sh? had to take in 300 tons of ballast befor it was considered safe to ship her arma meat. Earl Russell writes to the Times, thu the Czar proposes to set aside the treat of Paris by force. Let us meet him wit! force-the sooner the better. The Pom referring to Gortschakoff's answer t Granville's note, expected to-day, say diplomacy is wholly at fault in conjee baring its nature. A Republican insurrection ia mc mentarily expected at Madrid. TL Daptain-General of Aragon telegraph to Prim that the revolution will sucoeet if reinforcements are not sent. Apubli meeting is proposed here, to express ri gret at the abandonment by the Germai af the defensive for un aggressive polic; The weather all over France has bee stormy for several days, with heavy fal of rain and snow. Julius Stiles (colored) was shot dea it Elizabeth Furnace, by another negri named Edwards, for being too intima with his wife. Edwards made h escape. The bombarding of Thionvillc li continued with unremitting activity sin Tuesday. A Prussian frigate is cruising in tl Azores. VERSAILLES, November 24-No ne' Df importance from Paris. Tho Duke Mecklenburg is rapidly ndvancing. NEW YOBK, November 24.-The Ti bune's Paris correspondent, from t 3th to 19th instant, represents that t distribution of provisions is irrcgul and unequal. lu some districts peof sat Gaines pigs, cats and even ra Only 40.000 hordes remain of 100,000 the city at the beginniug of the sieg Oats are sold at ?lix fraucs per pono The deaths last week were 1,900-4 from small pox. After the 15th instai the salo of the flesh of horses, mules a ?isses was regulated by a tariff, like be and rations thereof were issued by t Government. The people bear th privations well thus far. Charcoal now eight times its usual price, and 1 consumption of gas after 7 o'clock the evening is forbidden. Eiat is leased, and his comrades Boon will 1 Arago resigned his mayorality on I 18th. Jules Favre succeeds him. 1 the 13th, Troohu announced to friends that preparations for a BOI were nearly completed, hut thc trot are greatly demoralized. Paris journals publish a strong app bo the Government, the substance which is, "You know your army of lief is a phantom, unless the provin come to the help of Paris. You oui to confess the truth. You know it impossible to cut through the Pruss lines, so that the garrison may reach Loire, to get provisions. For sue sortie you must win a great battle, whi with your present army, you cannot d Rochefort writes in answer to a qt tion whether he lind really resign "Yes, on tho 1st of November, an have never thought of withdrawing resignation." Louis Blano pnblishe: address to the defenders of Paris, c granulating them on the failure of armistice. He says they cannot ought not to treat with tho enemy wi occupying French soil. No regrot is pressed that the Assembly ie not call The Temps, of tho 15th, says beef wholly fail in a week; horse flesh fortnight, and salt meat in a week lon thea vegetables and flour will last t weeks longer. Washburn has received a despatch i his Government, approving of hie maining in Paris. This is the onlj epatch that has arrived since the bi ning of the siege. ST. PJSTBRSBUKO, November 5 Gortsohakoff's reply to the British Austrian Governments is very eoni tory; it explained the pacific meanii previous declarations, and affirms Russia ora ves peace generally, and ii East, especially, it would be impos deretanding; and Russia shrinks from acting separately from other powers. ? ? ? American Intelligence. HAVANA, November 21.-Salutes were fired to-day in honor of Aosta's election. DeRodas liberated to-day 3,000 negroes. The city is comparatively healthy. INDIANAPOLIS, November 23.-The Emigration Convention met here to-day. Col. A. T. Shaw, of Memphis, is tempo? rary Chairman. He made a speech. A Committee on Credentials was appointed. A resolution was adopted, iuviting all Governors of States, and Senators and Representatives in Congress, to take part in the deliberations. A call showed the following Southern States present: Ar? kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Missouri, Tennessee and West Virginia. The Convention adjourned. WASHINGTON, November 23.-Tho report of the Secretary of the Interior has thc following regarding Southern forts: Fori Moultrie, Charleston, appropriation re? quired, 850,000-estimated cost of modi? fication, 875,000; Fort Sumter, Charles? ton, $50,000-estimated cost for comple? tion, 887,000; Fort Johnson, Charleston, 81,200; Castle Pinckney, Charleston, 87,000; Fort Jackson, Savannah river, Ga., $16,000; Port Pulaski, Ga., 853,000 Fort Clinch, Amelia Island, Florida, 850,000-estimated amount required foi completion, 8100,000; Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, Florida, 85,000; Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay, Alabama, 810,000; Fori Gaines, Mobile Bay, Alabama, 85,000 Fort Pike, Rigolets Pass, Louisiana 821,000; Fort Macomb, Chief Menteui Pass, Louisiaua, 821,000; Fort Jackson Louisiana, 8100,000; estimate of thc cos of the work, 8161,000; Fort St. Phillip Louisiana, 75,000, estimated cost of tin works, 8108,000; Fort Livingston, Lou isiana, 838,000. Also, the followiug, re garding Pacific Railroads, in which th< South is interested: At the close of tin last fiscal year, the amount of subscrip tion stock of the Southern Pacific Rail road was 81,800,000; actually paid in 8280,000. Ii has contracted for the pur chase of the San Francisco and San Josi Railroad, for tho sum of 82,770,000 ii gold, payment to be made and posses sion to be taken by the 31st of Decernbe next. The Union Pacific Railroad Com pauy, Southern branch, now the Mis souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Com pany, the Kansas and Neosho Valle; Railroad Compauy, and theLcavenworth Lawrence and Port Gibson Railroai Company, were fully beard in the rigb cf their respective companies to coe struct railroads from tho Souther boundary of Kansas through the India territory. I also considered the objet tious of representatives of certain ludia tribes through whose lauds the projecte lines of road would pass. After a mo? careful examination, I reached the coi elusion that the existing laws and trci ties authorized tho construction of on railroad on certain conditions, whic neither compauy had then performet On a subsequent hearing, it was show that the first named company had con plated its road to a designated point c that boundary; and I held that it wi entitled to extend ita Hue through sai territory. Butler's speech at Boston says, tl work of tho Republican party beiug n complished, the party split on side i sues. He claims that the Democrat party is equally divided. England sliou be brought to immediate nccouut. would be cowardly to press her when i volved in war. Ho blames the Dcm eratic party for defeating valuablo We India acquisitions, notwithstanding i time-honored desire for the acquisitic of Cuba. Butler suggests uon-inte course with Great Britain as the be means of bringing her to terms. Tl reparation which England should mal to us was her naval stations at Jatnaic Nassau and Bermuda. He did not a: if Canada would be willing to let tl people settle its destinies by vote. Bc 1er spoke of the temptation to make w on England. It would unite the cnti country; would be a war upon the oce and not expensive; it would giro us Ca ada; and as a Republican and partisa he would say war would porpctuate t Republican party for more than tin generations. ST. DOMINGO, November 0, via B VANA.-Letters aro daily received frc farmers and rancheros of Central An rica, making anxious inquiry ns to t time when the cession of tho island tho United States will be consummate Should the treaty bo ratified, as is < pected, Venezuela alone will send 20,C emigrants, principally ngriculturnlis Tho Haytiens continue to give mater aid to Cabrai, and hope to accompli through him tho overthrow of Baez 1 fore the opening o' Congress in Washii ton. HAVANA, November 23.-In a collisi on the Matanzas Railroad, five were kil and nine wounded. WASHINGTON, November 21.-Tho ception of Archbishop Spaulding wai magnificent affair. Nearly 20,000 p sons were in the procession. The lored Catholics in tho procession w quito a feature; their costumes and tl; behaviour elicited much praise. ST. LOUIS, November 21.-It is ported that Governor McClung called an extra session of the Legi: ture, and that Senator Drako has b appointed to the Court of Claims Jud ship. PHILADELPHIA, November 21.-' new museum, theatre and menagt took fire this evening, during tho \ formance. The audience were pa: stricken, but none injured. The was soon extinguished. A colored military company, on way to a review, was assailed both gc and coming from the review. One w man was seriously and a negro fat hurt. STAUNTON, VA., November 24. Convention of Sunday Schools of B more Conf?rence of the . Metho Church South, assembled here to-i The boundaries embrace Maryland, g nf f. TO ,?f 'Columbia and Yalloy 'of Vir? ginia. It will remain in cession until Sunday. NEW ORLEANS, November 24.-The Baton Rouge riot prisoners were uncon? ditionally discharged to-day, after four? teen days' imprisonment. There was not a particle of evidence to implicate them in the riot. FINANCIAL. AND COBINEHCIAL. iNo market reports yesterday, owing to the holiday. COLUMBIA, November 23.-Sales of cotton yesterday, 140 bales-middling U}4c. NEW ORLEANS, November 24.-Flour super in demand nnd firmer, at 5.00. Corn-white 75. Bacon lower-13; clear 21; hams 22(7/25. Lard-tierce 14'*; keg 1G. LrvEitrooii, November 24-Evening. Cotton firm-uplands 9,14'; Oreans O^; sales 15,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 3,000. LONDON, November 24-Evening. Consols 93. Bouda 8S?8'. FRESH GOODS. New Winter Styles OF DRESS gOODS, CLOAKS, Shawls, H?ffe, Victorinos, and a beautiful line of "NEEDLE IVOHKS." Every department is now complete, ami new additions will be added tri-weekly. W. D. LOVE ? CO. \V. D. LOVE. B. li. McCREERY. Nov 20 IN DRY GOODS! C. F. JACKSON \TrILL offer, beginning with this week, VV some of the SREATEST BARGAINS; DRY GOODS AND F.WC? ARTICLES' Ever offered in t la is* city. | 50 Cent DRESS GOODS ra 25 Cent?. 73 Cent DRESS GOODS at 50 Cf nts. I A lot of Ladicb" Linen HANDKERCHIEFS at half price. Nov 23 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. ?THEundersigiicd informs the ^-g public that he baa opel.ed uVTi stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS?1? and JEWELKY, to which be invites attention. He is aleo prepared to ? REPAIR thoroughly and in a work? manlike manner TIME-KEEPERS of everv kind; beaidea Jewelry, etc. Y. GEORGE BR?N8, Nov fi lnio^ Two doors below Pn-rsix: Office. Ho for the Race! THE subscriber respectfully i *E5=ffire^z3 ^nvi*ca ki" friends and public in BR?jlM?i' vjj general to call and pee his stock rt ff _ pf of home-made SADDLES and MMMSMMMlHARNESSES, which I can eell twenty-five per cent, cheaper than any Northern mane goods, and will challenge any merchant in the South tor il,000 to compare with me in home-made work. Nov 3 arno_ R. HANNAN, Main street. I Piedmont and Arlington Life Insur? ance Company. GENERAL AGENCY AT C01.r3rr.iA, October 31,1870. \\TE take pleasure in announcing to onr YT policy-holders and thc citizens of South j Carolina, the association of Gov. M. L. RON-1 HAM, with our General Agency, and that he ; will give lila personal attention to the inter? ests of the companv in everv portion of thc State. LE APHA RT, JEFFERSON k RANSOM, General Aleuts. Having examined into the condition of the above company, and become associated with its General Agency, I cemmend it to the citizens of South Carolinaas one of theeafeet, most reliable and successful Life Insurance Companies in the United States. Good canvassing agents desired in every District. Address, Branch Office, Columbia, S. C. M. L. BONHAM. Nov 1 Notice. WAGONS and BUGGIES 'made to order, and all kinds of VEHICKLES repaired; ?all kinds of AGRICULTU-! RAL IMPLEMENTS made in the best manner and at short notice. Apply at large brick Shop in rear of E. & G. D. Hope's, or at L?rick ?t Lowrance's. Oct 31 lm E. W. SEIDELS. HANDSOME Wall Decorations. JEMERSONS furnishing Houses in any portion of thc State would do well to remember that wc have a special HOUSE - FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, it) which we keep a beautiiul collection of Wail Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Cornices, Damask Curtains. Loops, Bands, Rugs, and everything pertaining to House-furnishing ir. first-class etyle. We have a competent man, who will go *o any section to lit up our Good-:, ar.d we guarantee his work. R. C. SHIVER. Nov P.) G. DIEROKS INFORMS his friends and customers that br? ia prepared to furnish OYSTERS in all Htylca-as ho has a superior cook. Oct 30 Extra Cheese. "I (\r\ BOXES Goshen, English Dairy and ll/U Pino Apple CHEESE, for salo low. Oct 80 _E. HOPE. Notice. THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK would Oftll the attention of tho public to the fact that they aro transacting a GENERAL BANK? ING BUSINESS? and extend thc ? nhl accom* modations to business men and others, who favor them with their accounts. Oct g3 A. G. BRENIZER. Cashier. Shultz's pure Pan Cake Chev.icg To? bacco, at POLLOI K'S. <?MW.'1JL'JL1J?-....U ! '' rTlHE Memories o? Fifty Years, containing iL not?cea and anecdotes of distinguished Americans and remarkable men, ftc, by W. H. Sparte. Price $8.60. Tent Life in Siberia and Adventures in Eamschatka and Northern Asia, by Kennan, with a map. $1.50. Ginger SnapB, by Fanny Fern. $1.50. Old Songs and New, by tho authoress of Beechenbrook. $2. Paris in December, 1851; or, Coup d'Etat of Napoleon III. by Terr-1, from tho thirteenth French edition. $2 50. Locke'?, Rationalism ir. Europe, two volumes The Life of General Nathaniel Green. The Court and TimeB of Queen Elizabeth. Also, a number of now novels, by Trollope and other popular authors. Also, new juvenile books from London, new Chromos, Paintings, Ac. For salo at BRYAN ft McCARTER'S Bookstore. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. REI 'FOLDS' IMPR 0 VE MENT. THOSE who have lost several Natural Teeth, and have been advised to part with remaining sound ones, as the first step towards obtaining artificial substitutes, aro requested, before submitting to a practice, cruel iu itself and often unnecessarily per? formed, to convince themselves of its fallacy, by looking closely into a matter of so much importance. Tho above improvement waB designed to re? sist so deplorable a practice, and after a tho? rough test ot more than three years, is found capable of accomplishing what no other sys? tem of Artificial Dentistry has heretofore done. It ia now possible to obtain partial cases, which will eave for years Natural Teeth, ano be at tho same time reliable in every respect. An invitation is hereby given to such aB Iccl interested to call at our Operating Booms, and examino duplicate specimens of ' cases now in actual uso. ! Nov 61 REYNOLDS ft REYNOLDS Buckwheat and Golden Syrup j "I f\f\ BAGS new BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, JLv/\J 5 barrels Golden SYRUP, tor salo bv Oct 30 _E. HOPE. Chewing Tobacco-Just Received. AFINE lut ot the best Pan-cako and Fis Chewing TOBACCO. I Nov 3_ JOHN C. BEEPERS. ; Fresh Norfolk Oysters EVERY DAY at tho Columbia Ice House Just received, another lot, TO-DAY, of I the best that can be had, and I intend to keep 1 them regular all this season. I ?ct 30 lm_JOHN D. BATEMAN. Richland County-In Common Pleas. Elias Gradick, c*. D. B. DeSauesurc, Adminis? trator, et al. THE creditors of the late firm of E. C. Smith ft Bro. are required to establish their claims bet?re me, on or before tho first dav of Jauuarv, 1ST1. Bv order of Court. D. B. MILLER, Nov 4 + CC. C. ami Special Referee. Carolina Manufacturing Company, HAVING opened a Branch House in i the city of Columbia, offer for sale tho tatest patented aud best made STOVES; .the most improved patterns and regu? lar sizes of all kinds or TIN-WARE, and everything in theso particular Hues, with confidence of their merit. GUTTERING, ROOFING and all kinds of job work doue with despatch, bj' superior w orkmen. Plumbing, in all it* branches, ex? ecuted. lt you want Water carried to all convenient points about your premises, we will do your work at such prices aa will enable all to afford it. The public are invited to call. Store in Ehrlich's Building, fonr doora below Bryce's corner. Aus 13 + A Mammoth Raffle of Fine Jewelry, "TT ALU ED at $1,000. 200 Chances, at $5 V each. 23 Prizes, consisting of Fine Gold aud Silver WATCHES. Fine Gold BREAST-PINS and EAR-RINGS. SILVER GOBLETS, ?vc. Will come oft at my Saloon as soon ae the Chances are taken. _Oot 30 _CL DIERCKS. _ A Desirable Store to Rent. THE STORE ROOM, now occupied by Messrs. L?rick ft Lowrance aa a hardware and grocery establishment, is now offered for rent. This" is a very desirable stand, situated on Main street in the midst of business, oppo? site the PH::NIX office. Inquire of E. H. HEINITSH, Oct 25 At thc Drug Store. S. W. r-OBTEK. K. M. STKELE. I r ANOTHER HEAVY INVOICE ? I OF DRY GOODS ARRIVING T O - 3D -A. Y ! LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, BLANKETS. A full and choice lot of MEN'S WEAR, TOGETHER WITH E3v<3X?y Article KEPT IN A First Class Store. We ofler our Gooda at low Cotton figures. PORTER & STEELE, Oct 21 Columbia. S. C. 300 BBL.S. FLOUR, : 500 bushels CORN, : 100 sacks SALT, : 50 barrels WHISKEY. We aro determined to sel! at : some price to facilitate moving : into our new store. ; Oct 30 L?RICK ft LOWRANCE. : Guns, Pistols, Etc. I INFORM my friends and public in general that I have just received an entire now 'stock of Double and Single Bar? rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flasks, Pouches, Pistol-Belts, Caps, Buck-Shot. Cartridges. Cartridges for all kiudB of Pistols, Powder and Shot. ALSO, REPAIRING done at short notice. Oct S__P. W. KRAFT, Main street. Fish and Flesh. PICKLED SHAD, No. 1, MACKEREL, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, " SALMON. No. 1, 1C0 boxes Scaled HERRINGS, Fulton Market Beef, Smoked Beef, Beef Tonguos, Extra Sugar-cured Hams, " " Bacon Strips. For ?ale by GEO. SYMMERS. Call oarJv and often. Oct 'il Caws ana Calve?. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. THI8 ( Friday) MORNING, 25th instant, at 10 o'clock, in front of our auction room, wo will Hell, to the highest bidder, A MILCH GOW and her CALF, Two Ano young Cows, Ono fine large blooded Heifer. Conditions cash. Sale positive Nov 25 Sato and Grist Mill. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO ? SDN. On MONDAY MORNING, tho 5th of Decem? ber, at 10 o'clock, in front of the Court House, we will sell, without reserve, That desirable SAW and GRIST MILL, about eight miles from Columbia, together with S55 acree of fine Timber Land, on the waters of Mill Crook; bounded on the North by Margarot English; South and West by E. D. Gilmore; East by Polly Roberts. Tho above Mill is said to b? in good condition, and machinery in tine running order. TsnMS or SALE-Half cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond bearing in? terest at seven per cont, per annum, and mortgago of the promises. Purchaser to pay for papor and stamps. Nov 25,27 Deo 1,4 BY AUTHORITY OF A POWER ex? pressed in tho last Will and Testament af the lato W. F. DeSaussnre, deceased, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY in Decomber next, tho Dfticn on Law Range recently occupied by tho deceased. Terms made known at day of sale. Hay bo treated for privately at thejffice of I my Attorney in law and fact, D. B. DESAUS 3?RE, Esq. E. G. BURROUGHS. Nov 17_Solo Executrix. South Carolina-Richland County. D. C. PEIXOTTO .k SON, ALCTIONEEKS. Mrs. Mary 8. P. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Guign ard, et al., vs. James S. Guignard, as Ad? ministrator, et al. IN pursuance of tho decretal order passed by his Honor Judge John T. Green, on the 1st day of Julv, 1870, I will sell tho fol owing REAL ESTATE in the city of Colum? bia, belongiug to the estate of tho late James 3. Guignard, Senior, on tho FIRST MONDAY inDecember next: 1. The LOTS fronting on Richardson stroot - feet, cornering on Plain street, and running back East 208 feet to tho alley-way to the Jourt House square; bounded oil tho South l>y lots recently sold as property of Dr. R. W. 3*ibbes. Sr., deceased. This property is con? sidered as among ibo most desirable and eli? gible sites for stores in thc city. It will be sub-divided, and proper plats prepared, which ian bc inspected at tho oflice of the under? signed in Columbia. 2. The well known and valuablo Plantation HI Gill's Creek, about seven miles from Co? lumbia, containing 1,152 acres, moro or less; .nannied on thc East by lands of the estate of B. R. Bryce, deceased, and G. R. Starling, and ands of Dr. A. Wallace; South by tho "Big Lake" plantation; North by Gill's Creek. If lesired, will be sold in parrels. 3. The Square of four acres in Columbia, ipon which thc Mausion House of tho lato lames S. Guignard, Sr., stood, surrounded by i substantial brick wall; bounded on the S?rth by Gervais street; East by Bull street; south by Senato street, and Weet on Marion itrect. This square will probably be divided uto half aero lots. ALSO, Eight acres of LAND in the corporate limits, jouuded on the South by lands formerly of 3regg, now of Erwin; North by landa of the blisses Stark; East by lands now occupied by ?V. Hampton Gibbes, on Barnwell street; con inned East by lands of the Misses Stark. A plat of which may be seen al thc office of | he undersigned. The entire property ii sold free from all daim for dower, and tho purchaser takes in lisputable titles. TEEMS OF SALE-One-third cash, remainder >ayable in one and two years in equal metal neu ts, with interest from dato of sale paya >le annually, and secured by bond and mort? gage; purchaser to insure' and assign the louey to the undersigned. Purchaser to pay or papers, ota mps, etc. D. n. DDSAUSSURE, Nov 9 t Special Referee. Valuable City Lots at Auction. 8YD.C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers )n the FIRST MONDAY in December next, front of the Court House, in this city, to the highest bidder, that beautifully " located four-acre lot, on Arsenal Hill, between the residence of Mayor Alexander and tho G vernor's mansion, which will be divided into eleven lots, bounded as follows: LOT NO. 1, bounded on the North by 1.lim? ier street, measuring thereon 52 toet 2inches, nore or less; on the Weat by Pulaski street, 'tinning back thereon 20S feet more or loss; m the East by lot No. 2. LOT No. 2. of tho same dimensions, bounded >u the North by Lumber street; on the East jv lot No. 3, aud on the Weat by lot No. 1. LOT NO. 3, of the same dimensions, bounded >n the North by Lumber street; on tho East >y lot No. 4; oil the West by lot No. 2. LOT NO. 4, of thc same dimensions, hounded m tho North by Lumber street; on the Weat >y lot No. 3; oii the East by lot No. 5. LOT NO. 5, bounded on tho Nortli by Lum >er street, measuring thereon 20S feet 8 inches, nore or less; on the East hy Wayne street, neaeuring thereon 203 feet 8 inches, more or eas; on thc South by lot No. G. This is a .orner lot, and one of the most desirable loca ious in the city. LOT No. (5, bounding and fronting on Wayne street, and measuring thereon 104 feet 4 nches, more or less, and running back 208 cet 8 inches; on tho South by lot No. 7. LOT No. 7, fronting and bounded on the Sast by Wayne street; on the South by Rich and street', running back cn said street 203 eet 8inches, moro or less; on the North by ot No. G. LOT No. 8, fronting and measuring on Rich and street 52 feet 2 inches, more or leas; )Otinded on tho East by lot No. 7; on the ft cst by lot No. 9, running back 208 feet 8 nobes, moro or less. LOT ??o. 9, of tho same dimensions, fronting >n Richland street; boundod on thc East by ot No. 8; on tho West by lot No. 10. LOT NO. 10, of tho same dimensions, front ng on Richland street; bounded on tho East JV lot No. 9; on the Wost by lot No. ll. LOT NO. ll. of tho eamc dimensions, front ng on Richland street; on tho West by Pu aski strcot, running back thereon 208 feet, nore or less; on the East by lot No. 10. TEBMSOFSALE-One-third cash, balanco in me and two years, secured by bond of the mrchasc-r, bearing interest at tho rato of icven per cent, per annum, and mortgago of ho promises. Purchaser to pay us for papers ind stamps. _??OV_4.?_ For Sale-By Assignee in Bankruptcy Laurens Railroad. D. C. TEIXOTTO & SON, AUCTIONEERS. District Court of the United Slates, South Caro? lina District-In the v otier of the Laurens Railroad Company, Ranktupt-In Dank 3y order of Hon. G. S. Bryan, District Judge ot tue I'nited States, for South Carolina District, I will sell at public outcry, in the city of Columbia, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock meridian, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of December, 1S70, free from all lions and incumbrances, ali equity of redemption being forever barred and absolutely fore? closed, the following property, viz: THE TRACK and ROAD BED. BRIDGES, 3?LYERT8, MACHINE-SHOPS, WATER PANKS, and STATION-HOUSES, all th? LO? COMOTIVE CARS and MACHINERY, and all ind singular the property and assets, real and )ersonal, of every description whatsoever,of he LAURENS RA?LBOAD COMPANY, and ill the rights, privileges, franchises and oaae nents iawlr.llv held, used or enjoyed by tho \&i? ? aureni Railroad C6n:pi! y. on th? " lowing torms. Tis: (49,000 to bo paid in caab; and the residuo in bond? pf th? purchaser, payable In one, two and tbreo yean, with in? terest at seven per cent, per ann nm; payablo semi-annually and 8?eared by a mortgage of the premises sold: Provided, however, that tho purchaser shall have leave' to pay the whole bid in oaab, if he prefers to do so. JAME H M. BAXTER, Assignee of Laurens Railroad Company. N. B. The Laurens Railroad is thirty-three miles in length, running from Laurensville, S. C., through a very productive cotton re? gion, and densely populated country, and con? necting at Newberry with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Any information respect? ing tho property offered for aale above, will be gladly furnished on application to JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee, Nov I tuf 9 Newberry, 8. C. Valuable Land for Sale. IOFFER for sale 5,000 acres of LAND, the moBt valuable portion of the Doby estate, on WeBt bank Wateroe river, twenty miles East of Columbia; ten miles below Oath den; five miles from Camden Branch Railroad, twelve milos from line Of Railroad from Sumtor to Columbia. The river affords fine water transportation. The place la perfeotly healthy, with the ftneBt water, and a number of tho best laborers in the County; bounded by lands of Mrs. English, and Blacks, and others. 1,000 acres are river bottoms, the greater portion safe from over-flows, with a river front of nearly a mile, all cleared, except 200 acres of iinoly timbered oak lands, and under fence, producing finely Cotton, Corn and small grain, and especially adapted to stock raisin?; and a large number of cattle can be kept tat all the year without feeding, and readily Bold on the place. The balance (4,000 acres) are good nine lands, with a large proportion of fine creek bottoms. 2,500 acres of tho above-a separate tr?at-are On North and South Spear's Creek, immediately on tin? line of tho Chatham Railroad, and the tele? graph road from Columbia to Camden, sixteen milos from tho former; heavily timbered with with pine. There ?B a fine residence conveniently situated, and ample accommodations for laborers. Will be sold in a body or tracta to snit. For further particulars, apply to E. C. Dohr, Camden, or to Colonel MCMASTEB', Co? lumbia, who will ahow plata Of the lands. Jonx MCCASKILL, near the place, willi show fa rt icu tho landa. If not disposed of. before, will offer them at auction on the first MON? DAY in December. _ NbvSi Splendid Mill Property for Sale. THE subscribers offer for sale their STEAM SAW, FLOURING and GRIST MILLS, situated at Dom's Mills, on tho Edged eld and Ninety-Six Road-fifteen miles from Edgefleld Court House, and fourteen from Ninety-Sis. These Mills compris3 one superior Saw Mill two sets of Runners complete for grinding Wheat, and ono excellont Corn Mill-all com? bined in one bnilding, run by the samo steam power, and all in complete order. These Mills are situated in tho midst of a Ano grain country, and are doing an excellent business. We will also sell 100 acres of Land with the Mills. On this Land, there is a good hew Dwelling, with six Rooms, and tho usuel out? buildings. Also, a large Store House, where a good mercantile business is now being con? ducted. We will also sell, if desired, 100 acres of choice Lands, very convenient to tho Mills, some of which is finely timbered. .-* We will sell the Mill property, and the 100 acres connected therewith, at a very low price for cash; or, to an approved purchaser, for two-thirds cash, and the balance on time, secured by mortgage. For further information, address us, at Dora's Mills, S. C.. oi oply to either of us on tho premises. DORN * JOHNSON. Nov ll f3 For Sale. IOFFER for sale a DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE in Columbia, on Plain ttreet, be? tween Bull and Pickens ; eight good rooms, besides four basement rooms. One of the most desirable locations in the city. Also, "Tho Van Patton Shoals," in Spartan burg District ; 250 acres of good Laud, with good Dwelling and Mill. This is perhaps thc most desirable water power in the State-on Enoree River and within five miles of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-line Road. A nevcr-failing stream, and with seventy-five to eighty feet fall, for manufacturing purposes, this place has no superior. Also, a valuable LOT, on West Bide Main stroet, between Blen? ding and Laurel, 52J feet front, ruuning back 41G feet. Liberal te'rms will bo given. ?Apply to JAMES G. GIBBES, or Rev. JOHN FIELDING, Columbia._Nov 13 t For Sale. A LARGE COTTAGE, with 9 Rooka and a Pantry, in a most desirable part .of tho city, with kitchen, dry cellar and otb or out-hone es and conveniences. Besides a front garden, with rare trees and shrubbery, it has a roomy yard and large garden, in which there is quito a number of fruit-bear? ing trees, suoh as pears, peaches, apricots, figs and plums, with a fino arbor, the whole width ol the garden, with grapes of several varieties. Terms moderate. Inquire at the store of E. STENHOUSE, or at thia office.1 If not sold before the 1st of December, perhaps may rent to a good tenant._Oct 27 ?13 For Sale, THAT Valuable Tract of LAND, lying jon the Barhamville Road and the Char _.lotto Railroad, about 1? miles from the city of Columbia, containing twenty-one acres, more or less, and having on it a beautiful site for a country residence, a most excellent ?pring sf water, and accommodations for five or six hands; it is about two-thirds cleared and io most admirably situated and watered for a vegetable cr "truck" garden, lying be? tween the two branches which forms the stream .flowing through Dr. Parker's place, and composed partly of the same soil on which Dr. Parker raised ovor 200 bushels of corn to the acre. Possession given 1st Janua? ry next. For further particulars, apply at this office, or to L. R. BECKWITH, Oct 7 3mo_Orangebnrg, S. C. For Sale, 3r*r\f\ ACRES of LAND in Barnie!!, .OUU on thoEdiato. 750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit. HOUSE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000. 1 Houso in this city, $5,000. HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near tl.e city-?.%000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT. At tonic v at Law and Real Estate Agent. Sept 24 '_ly Grand Toy Emporium. M'KE?TZIE'S. Main Street, Columbia, S. C., WHERE is offered tho largest and ? best selected stock of TOYS ever .brought to this market. Dealers and others can be accommodated, Whole? sale or Retail. Old and young, grave and gay can be suited from this varied collection. CANDIES of Pure Sugar manufactured daily. Also, CAKES ?ND PIES. A fine assortment ol CANNED GOODS j'^st receiving from tho best manufactories. Fresh DATES, Now Crop RAISINS. CITRON and CURRANTS, ALMONDS, and a full '.iue of ASSORTED NUTS. London BISCU?TT and Trinco Alb?.-: CRACKERS,(imported articles,) pure ant. ci great benefit to tho eick and convalesent. JELLIES of pure fruit manufactured and sold at reas' nable prie**. Oct 20 JOHN MCKENZIE.