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[Special by Southern and Atlantic Line.] Cblemgo in Raina. Cmo Aa o, October 9.-The Ooutt Houee, Sherman House, Chamber of Commerce, aud all tho telegraph.offices, have been destroyed by fire, which nov? extends over two and a half milea of territory. LATER.-The fire has swept every? thing from tho office of the Chamber of Commerce to the lake and river. The telegraph offices, Court House, Sherman Houee, Briggs House, Tremont HOUBO, poBt offices, Board of Trade-in fuct, everthing and everybody from 12, North and Canul street, on the West sido, to tho lake, are burnt ont. All the city banks are burned. The whole businoHb portion of the oity is gone. The fire is still raging. The Mayor has called foi assistance. . The firemen are exhausted and water has given out. Loss over 850,000,000. ???.? Foreign ACalrat NOON DESPATCHES. ROSSEL SENTENCED TO DEATH-8UPPIIES SION OF BONAPARTT3T CONSPIRACIES - ALGERIAN AGITATIONS-MINISTERIAL AP? POINTMENTS, AO., AO. PAULS, Ootober7.-The court revision, to which Bossel appealed, sentenced him to death... .. Republican journals demand that Thiers take prompt measures to suppress Bonapartist conspiracies. Algerian agitations continue, und there are apprehensions that abandonment of the colony will be neooBsary. MADRID, October 7.-The Minister of State bas telegraphed to the Captain General of Cuba that the necessary rein? forcements will be forwarded promptly to uphold the national authority and pre? serve the integrity of the Spanish do? minions. LONDON, October 9.-Chevalier Nigra succeeds Cadonia as Italian Minister at St. James. VERSAILLES, October 9.-The report oi tho appointment bf Do L'huys SB Minis ter to Austria is pr?matur?. The Bonapartiste, have been. success ful in control France.* Duo Dan malo ba; boon elected from Clarmont. Gambol ti has been defeated. Tho elections art quiet. . BERLIN, Oe lober. 8.-Herr Van Amine has beeu Culled to 'Berlin for consulta tiou regarding Franco. Qjueertier hat an interview with Bismarck to-day. American Intel Hue ii vc. NOON DESPATCHES. PROCEEDINGS OP EPISCOPAL CONVENTION HA?TIEN AFFAIRS -TEXAS EL K CT IO N 8 THE FLORIDA HOAX-TRIAL OL' S TAT 111 ISLAND FERRY OFFICERS -TEE II I BL; CONFII AGRATION-T-HEAVY SENTENCE RIOT-DEMOCRATIC VICTOR* IN 8 AV AN NAH-GEORGIA FAIR, AC. , AG.-' 1? A YU, September 23.-Tue new coffs crop is abundant. Gold, 190 for 1. Cabrai and staff, narrowly escaping capture, were driven to the Haytiei frontier.^ Cabrai reorganized his force and drove Baez back. Baez shot hi prisonets. Venezuela continues disturbed. BALTIMORE, October 7.-The commit tee of five Bishops, appointed by th House of Bishops, in 18(38, make a lon conciliatory report. They report the fo lowing as the matters upon whioh the respectfully recommend legialattoi They recommend that certain acts in tb administration of the holy oommuuioi and on other occasions of public worshi hereinafter enumerated, be prohibite by the oanon, to-wit: 1. The use of ii cense. 2. Placing or retaining a cruciB iu any part of the church. 3. Carry in a oross in procession in the church. The uso of lights on or about the hoi table except when necessary. 5. Ti elevation of the elements in the ho communion in suoh manner as to expoi them to the view of th? people ns obj ec toward whioh adoration is to be made i or after tba prayer of consecration, or : the act pf. .administering them, oriu co veying them to or from the comma i: cants. 6. The mixing of water with tl wino, as part: of the service, or in pr Bunco of the,congregation. 7. The was ingof : the priest's bunds, or the ablutit of the vossols in the presence of tho co gregation. 8. Bowing, crossings, gen flections,', prostrations, reverences, bo ing down upon or kissing Mio holy tab; and kneeling, except as allowed, provid for or directed by rubrio or oanon, being, provided that reverence at t mention of 'tho Lord Jesus is not in ton ed to bo disallowed; aud it being furtb provided that private personal devotii before or after official ministration is c to be understood to include or just any of the acts prohibited? 9. The oe brutton or receiving of the holy oo 'manion by any bishop or priest when person receives with him. 10. Einph lug or permitting any person or perso not in hdly orders, to assist the minis in any part of tho order for the adi nistration of the holy communion, usi at any administration of the holy co manion any prayers, collecta, gospels epistles, or. other thad those provided tue book of common prayer, or uni the fourteen of canon and thirteen title of the digest. They ' further recommend here: That no rector of a pariah, or other i nister, sholl bo allowed to introduce choral service without the' connect vote of the vestry or contrary to prohibition pf .the Bishop. 2. That surpliced choir shall be employed exa under the same limitations, and wi such choirs are employed the ouly at tiou to their ordinary attire shall li surplice reaching to tho ankle. 3. 1 no ohaucel shall be so arranged a preveut tho miuiator from offloiutin the right end of the holy table. It i be uoted that n credence table is luwl The committee further reoomm that canonical provision bo mudo toi ing tho dress appropriate to clergy: ministering in the congregation, that thc only vostrneuts declared to appropriate to clergymen be: 1. For biabopB, the presont Episcopal robes. 2. For all ministers, a white surplice, a black or white stoke, a black cassock not reaching below the ankles, and a black gown and hands. They also recommend that provision be made: 1. That on occasions of services where expediency or necessity of health may require it, the nniversity oap may be used. 2. That candidates for orders, who are licensed to act as lay readers, muy use the aca? demical black gown. 3. In addition to the oauonioal provisions now reoom mended, and in consideration of the fact that "nothing can be so plainly set' forth but that doubts may arise iu the nae and practice of the samo." The committee furthor unanimously recommend that action be taken to oarry out, in such a manner as may secure its observance, the priuciple declared in the -.econd resolution Bent to thia bouse by the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, at tho General Convention of 1868, to wit, that "in all matters doubtful, refer? ence Bhall be made to the ordinary, aud charges shall bo mode ngaiust the godly counsel and judgment of the Bishop." In cooclusion, the committee recom? mend the adoptiou of the following reso? lutions: Resolved, That thia report be commu? nicated to the House of Clerical and Lay Denn ties. Resolved, That tho House of Clerical and Lay Deputies concurring that a joint committee consisting of three bishops, the Presbyters and three Laymen bo ap poiutod, to whom tho subject matter of this report shall be referred, with direc? tions to report to this Convention at es early a day as practicable such canon* as they may deem necessary in the pre? mises. All of whioh is respectfully submitted. ALFRED LEE, J. WILLIAMS, T. M. CLARK. W. H ODEN HEIMER, J. B. KERFOOT. Accompanying tho foregoing report are the following resolutions .from thu House of Bishops : Resolved, T?\\a% in view of the gravity of the . subject and its' bearlugs, thb House is unprepared fur immediate ac? tion on the report submitted by its Com? mittee on Ritual Uniformity without previous consideration of the same iu joint committee of the two bouses of flu convention. Resolved, Tho House of Clericul auf' Lay Deputies concurring, that a joinl committee be appointed for tho cousid erat ion of the above named report of thc committee of the House of Bishops concerning ritual, and to report if auy and if any* what notion may properly b< takeu in the premises. Action was postponed until Tuesday. LouisviXiCtB, October 8.-The bridgi over. Salt River, on the Louisville am Nashville -Railroad, hus been burned Very little delny. NEW YOBK;, ?ctober 3.-The steamer Delaware and Roudoubt have been li belled for a non-compliance of the law regardiug the inspector of boilers. The trial of the officers of the State: Island Ferry Company, for the Westlich horror, commences to morrow. The gallery of Havermeyer's sugar rt finery fell, killing three. JEFFERSON, October 8.-In the Seeon District Cannon, Democrat, is elected b 231 majority; other Counties are ut beard from. GALVESTON, October 8.-In the Fm District rive Counties have beeu hear from-Herndnn, Democrat, has a nc majority cf 525. In the Third Distrit rive Co;;:)ties have been heard from Giddiagrt, Democrat, nut majority, 1,32( Fourth District, twelve Counties hear from-Hancock, Democrat, net major ty, ?,362. The quarantine of Galveston againi Now Orleans bas been raised. AUSTIN, TEXAS. October 8.-To Ho\ Samuel J. Randall, Chairman of tl Democratic Committee'. Victory is our The Democrats will carry every Coi gressiouul District. The majority wi probably reach 30,000. A. S. WALKER, Chairman Democratic State Execute Committee. SAVANNAH, October 8.-Tho story the recent laud sink in Orange Count Florida, ia a hoax. There has beou i such phenomenon in that section. Th statement would seem tobe uuueaesaar but for the fact that several respectai: and widely circulated papers at tl North have re published the ridiculo story with serious editorial comments. WASHINGTON, October 8.-Tho Me: can Claims Commissioner will deci twenty oases to-day. The steamboat inspectors decid thut passenger vessels muy carry peti leum, when there are no other menus transportation, on free guards. Captain Dick Wolfolk, of Louisvil is boro looking after the steamboat j terests in the Weet. The present me ing of steamboat inspectors is regard us very importaut. Their sessions i private. Tho Secretary cf the Treasury has reefed tho Treasurer and Assistant Tr surers to pay the November conpi upon rebate of interest to the 25th October, aud on and after that duy pay interest due November 1 without bate. SALT LAKE, Ootober 8.-Arrests licentiousness continue. There was hemeut and iuceudiary talk in the M mon Conference on Saturday. CHAHIJESTON, October 8.-No doa from yellow fever ou Saturday, and o ono to-day. NEW YOIIK, October 8.-Michael P lau, the celebrated billiard player, dead, CHICAOO, Ootober 8.-Six squares tween Clinton, Van Burea and Jack streets, have been bumed. CHICAGO, October 9 -Saturday nig fire w s subdued ofter the loss of $5 0?0. Viuceut Nelson & Co.'s imun grain elevator was saved. Another in tho Western district commenced at 9 o'clock Sunday night, two miles distant from the o?urt house. At 2 o'clock, the fire had spread fearfully. The flames appr >aohed the telegraph office and the wires commenaed falling. Twonty blocks were destroyed. The wind is blowing a gale from the South, and fluming bruuds ure Hying over tho oily, threatening de? struction everywhere. The tower of tue oourt house caught Ore from a flying brand. The fire has reached West and Mooroo streets-a mile from its origin. The Are is boyoud the control of tlu dromon. Immeuso lumber yunis, with freight depots, huvo burned. Thu los: already amounts to many millions. Tin whole city is threatened. The punio ii increasing. At half-past 2 o'clock, tin telegraphers abandoned tho Westen Uuiou telegraph office. WASHINGTON, October 9.-Thirty-fou blocks huvo been bumed iu Chicago and the fire is still rugi og. Tho Muyo of Chicago luis s?nt u message to th Mayor of St. Louis, asking food for th suftorors, saying tho city is iu lishe? Thu water works were buruud to th ground. Other accounts say tho Tie mont House, post office, telegraph hui bl mg aud Merchants' Exchange have bovi burned. IJ AT icu.-Tho fire is still raging au sprcudiug South. A railroad sn peru toudeut telegraphs that thu fire hil reached Wabash avenue, aud is sprout iug rapidly. His location is three mil? South of Wabash avenue. He expressi the opinion that tho tire will reach li ii before night. CUICAQO, October 9-10 A. M.-Tl' entire business portiou of tho city is il atroyed. All tho banks, express, tel graph offices and newspapers, except tl Tribune, six elevators und the wal? works have been burned. No wnler i tho city. Not loss than 10,000 hui Uli nj have alreudy boen destroyed. Tho ti bus burned a distance of five miles, ut is still ray?ug. The wind is blowing gale, lt will bu almost impossible get uny reliable detailed particulars f sometime, as there is only ouotelegruj wiro working, and that only lo the s burbs. WASHINGTON, October 9.-Mr. Wilso superintendent ut tho Chicngo telcgrn| office, telegraphs that every bauki) house and railroad depot in the city li been burned. We ure trying to got office established in the supply depa ment, but tho fire is coming dbi Wabash avenue, aud be expects to burned ont there before night. NEW YOUK, October 9.-An earl quako is reported throughout New J soy. WASHINGTON, October 9.-Tho Pre deut, to day, approved so much of t court martini as sends Mujor Hodge thu penitentiary ut hard labor for I years. The fire is still raging at noon Chicngo. A large fire huB broken out iu Dot rt Michigan. Tho President telegraphs tho Cc mantling Generul at Chicago to is; rations and clothier; to thu sufferers, the supply is insufficient, he is to call St. Louis. LATEST.-Fully a third of Chicago ii ruins, uud the fire is still raging. 'J Tremont House is goue. RICHMOND, YA., October 9.-Mai Ally shot aud instantly killed Roi Petto way, last evening. The (lilli ci origiuated iu family matters, in wh Pettoway's wife ia said to have b talking ubout Ally and a woman v whom ho hud hueu living. Ally wen Pettoway's house for satisfaction, w a quarrel ensued, anti Pettewuy str Ally in the face. The latter drew a toi and fired at Pe tte way tb roo titi one shot taking effect in his heurt, i has been an engineer on the Cbusapt and Ohio Railroad for many yours, Potteway wus a carpenter, both witl milieu. Thu murderer hus been arres NIGHT DESPATCHES. CHICAGO, October 9.-Madison ? ket, Chilton, Jefferson, Buffalo QriBWold streets are ruined. Doth s of the Chicago River aro ii ma-? ruins. Efforts to save the Court ll and gus works were futile. Thin forty vessels uro buming now, many have been destroyed. Every iu Ibo city bas beeu called to do d Nearly every bridge over tho Chi River has been burned. All is tern 5 P. M.- Tho fire is uuder eon Three quarters of tho city, lying N of tho river, is in ruius. Tho iii business part of tho city Nortl I'wellth street, on all sides of tho aud bra nc h CH, is destroyed. E printing office, hotel and railroad ti hus been burned. The whole North is reported destroyed. A largo du is still burning on tho West sit! North Twelfth street. The fire liss stayed at Harriuou street. From tl to division stand, from the river t luke, an area of lour miles long ono wide, B,l bas been swept off. wind is blowing a gul? from thu S west. A change to the North is u! sure to sweep the entire residence trict South of Twelfth street, asserted the water works are st: right; but the water hus been sh South to suppiy the demand o: North. Thousands aro leuving tin by every available tneuus. Great ger and Buffering is inevitable, oity and town oilers assistance, ll subscribesdlOO.OUO; Cwici u nut i $2 ) St. Louis 875,01)0. In reply, tho ? asks for cooked food for tho sui! Firemen from other cities are et to Chicago. Great credit is givt telegraph superintendents for wini have done in gettiug commuai from the doomed city. ENGLEWOOD, TEN MILES FROM I oo. October 9-li A. M.-Hull tl bus beeu destroyed, and tho Hann tinue almost unopposed. The gas tho court house, mid nil tho hcuv, ness houses, have been burned. 1 people uro houseless. Fabulous aro paid for vehicles to carry va from danger. Tho bridges havi destroyed. The loss of life is unknown, bat the streets are filled with peoplo*| looking for the lost. NEW YORK, October 9.-A report just received says the Ore is bummer as fur South as Harrison street, as far North as Chicago avenue, and badly oo tho Weat side. Evans, the alleged defaulting agont for Pennsylvania war claims, bas been sent home under arrest. At a meeting of tho stockholders of thu Alabama and Ciiattanooga Railroad, tho following were elected: William P. Drake, of New York, Pr?sident; Direct? ors-Russel Sage, of New York; A. J. Drexel, Philadelphia; R. T. Wilson, New York; John P. Barbour, Alexan? dria, Va.; J. L. Welch, of Philadelphia; H. A. Smythe, North Carolina; C. N. Philo C. Calhoun, and Wm. C. Shelden, New York; C. W. Levette, Philadelphia; Ci. H. Alton Scribner and A. F. Hug? gins, New York; W. D. Bishop, Bridge? port; Joseph Moore, Montgomery, Ala.; John S. Kennedy, Tuscaloosa, Ala. BALTIMORE, October 9.-Rev. William Bell Whitehouse 1I;IH been consecrated Assistant Bishop of South Carolina. The sermon was preached by tho Lord Bishop of Litchfield. Two bishops have been appointed to prepare n book of common prayer in the Spanish language There was quito au excited discussion over Mr. Crack's sermou. Several mem? bers made personal explanations. Sr. PAUL, MINN., October 1).-Tho Iu Ihitis made no attempt to stop surveys of the North Pacific Railroad, beyond burning prairies. SAVANNAH. GA.. October '.).-The mu? nicipal election, to-day, passed off quiet? ly. The Democratic t ieket, with Colonel John Screven for Mayor, is elected by over 2,0U0 majority. Over one-half of the negroes ure supposed to hnvo voted the Democratic ticket. The preparations for the fair of the Industrial Association of Georgia, which is to be held here on November 21. are progressing rapidly. The Jockey Club propose to have three days' races imme? diately after. The truck will bo in plendid condition. PHILADELPHIA, October 0.-A riot oe curred, to-duy, between whites and blacks. Seven colored were arrested. Sluts were fired and bricks thrown. Several were hurt. WORCESTER, October 9.-Tho State constables ure seizing liquor. A con Miot between State and Federal authori? ties is imminent. WASHINUTON, October 9.-Tho Mayor of Cincinnati telegraphs tho Mayor of Chicago, tendering tho fire department and provisions. Many houses have boen blown np to stem the conflagration, without effect. A mass meeting has been held in Ohio, Gov. Hays presiding, for tho relief of Chicago. The Crosby Opera House was destroyed. Tho loss is now estimated at 650.000,000. The Palmer House was burned. Tho chief engineer pi Cincinnati, with three en? gines and hose, started for Chicago. Part of the sentence of Paymaster Hodge was for imprisonment, after ten years at hard labor, until the defalcation is refunded, which is equivalent to lifo. Tho i m pr i sou ment was disapproved. Probabilities-Tho barometer will pro? bably fall more rapidly on Tuesday iu the Middle and Eastern States, with par? tially cloudy and smoky weather; East? erly winds, with clouds and possibly rain, on tho South Atlantic and Gulf coast; South-westerly wiuds, with cloudy weather, on the lower lukes. 'The cold weather North of Kansas will probably extend to Luko Michigan, with Westerly winds aud possibly light rain. 'The very latest says the conflagration progresses. Assistance is going from all directions. Tho railroads curry provi? sions on fast trains free. CHARLESTON, October 8.-Arrived steamers James Adger and Manhattan, New York. Sailed-steamers South Ca? rolina, Now York; Gulf Stream, Phila? delphia; Maryland, Baltimore. Dancing* School. MONS. BhllGEIt respectfully I li foi ms his patrons and thu public generally, kt hat, having rut II mo 1, bu i* mady to ru minio niu tuition in DANCING, ut Misacti EL MOUE'S School, at hin own room, mid at pri? vate dunlin-. DANCING taught in all its variety. For particulars, apply at Hendrix Honso._ Oct 10 Common Schoolp, ?\ichiand County. NO I'lCE is hereby given that tho Trust?es of tho First Dint net will moot, for tho jeli-oiioi) of .Teachers of tim several ?ohonl?, ou FIUDAY, 13th. Candidate* must Mun with their applications their oort Moates of ox uiuiiintinn. aiidiOKhod to ItEV. J- L. REY? NOLDS, Chairman. Thu Schools will bo I opened dil Monday. Kith. Got 10 2 Jas-Lir*ht Bills for Month of Sept'r. CONSUMERS will ploapo attend to tho pay? ment of thu abovo without dela v. JACOB LEVIN, Secretary Columbia Gau-Light Company. Oct 8_2 Prime White Corn. OAA HUSHK LS of tho abovo is offered *j\J\J at reduced pilcos, at privato salo, by JACOB LEVIN, Auction nnd Coimuimdou Merchant. Oct 3 2 For Sale. ig^ A LOT of fino Kentucky A rebasa. M ULES and HORSES, just ar-rT??? WB.ivoil. Cull at m?m?m DALY'S STABLES, . ?ct 7 On Assembly Rtriiot. For Sale. A MOST desirable SITE for a suburban rc fjL Bidonco, within half a milo of tho North? eastern boundary of thu oily. Twcnty-ono nam of Land attached, containing two fino Springs. Thoro is no moro iloiirablo pince in tho -?late. To seo is to bo suilud. Apply at ludurauco rooms of IL E. NICHOLS A CO.. Oct 77 Over Citizi ns* Sayings Hank. Hardware, etc. "j f\(\ DOZEN AXES. lUvy 4H bahrt Hugging. 2(10 nun il le? Arrow Th s. '20 (logon Itailroad Shovels. 200 unir? Tra ea Chains. Just received and for aft?? at lowest mark? t prices. I.OIHCKA LOWI?ANCE. Tlie ratho for Temperance Itali, Ac, will p i.-itivelv tako place on Hie int h November. 'J'll? only lino flaying ('ards at POLLOCK S f. Financial and Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 9.-Sales of cotton to day 62 bales-middling 18).<e. NEW YORK, October 8.-Receipts of cotton at all ports for the week 46,044 bales, against 34,073 last week, 20,606 previous week, and 12,561 three weeks since. Total receipts since September 122,598, against 192,266 for the corres? ponding period of the previous year. Decrease 69,670. Exports from all ports for the week 13,198, against 16,883 for the same week lust year. Total exports for the expired portion of tho ootton year 56,021, against 45.438 for the earns limo last yeur. Stock at all ports 116,385, against 144,487 for tho same time last year. Stock at iuterior towns 22,309, against 25,759 last year; stock in Liverpool 499,000, ngainst 538.000 last year. American cotton afloat for Great Britain 36,000, ugaiust 23,000 last year; Indian cotton afloat for Europe 610,617, against 389.433 lust year. The South has been visited, during the week, by asevero storm, which passed up thu Atlantio coast and extended all through, with severity, into portions of the inte? rior. This has interfered, to some ex tent, with picking, und has also checked tho movement of cotton from the planta? tions t} the Southern sea-ports. This storm has probably done considerable damage, although nothing definite is yet known in regard to the extent of it. LiYEiirooij, October 9-3 P. M.-Cot? ton oponed quiet aud is now easier-ap? laude 9??; OrlouDs 10; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000. LONDON, October 9 - Noon.-Con? sols 92)?@92^. Bonds 92>?. FRANKFURT, October 9.-Bonds 95V-, ?95 %. PARIS, October 9.-Rentes 56f. 37c. LONDON, October 9.-Evening. COUHOIS 92Li. American securities flat bond? 92>?. LIVERPOOL, October 9-Evening. Cotton easier-uplauds 9>*4 ; Orleans 10. NEW YORK, October 9-Noon. Sales of futures, Suturday evening, 6.700 bulos, as follows: October 19)?, 19 7-16. 19 *?; November 19 7-16, 19^, 19^,19 516; December 19 716, I9j?, \9%\ Jauuary 19L\, 19??". February 19?;i; March 20, 20%; April 20J^. Stocks very excited aud panicky, uud fell 1 CM; - per cent, ni DOO morning, caused by the tire ut Chicago. Governments dull uud steady. State bouda dull and heavy. Money easy, at 6. Gold heavy, at 14?,,. Exchange-long 9; short 10. The Chicago fire nu set ti es the markets. Breudutuffs uro hold higher, with no? thing doing. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat held higher. Corn firmer. Pork firm, ut 13.62(u|13.75. Lard steady. Cotton steudy, at a decline-uplands 1U??; Orleaus 20.%. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Money sharp, at 7, to gold interest with commission, in some iu stuuoes. Sturliug firm, at 9(a\9??. Gold 13j5j(a)13>4. Governments sympathized with other stocks and decliued >?(<)>lc. aud closed very heavy-02s 15,b?. Stutts neglected; prices though low merely no? minal. Touuessees 66; new 05L<. Vir? ginias 60; new (18. Louisianan 65; new 58; levees 70; 8s 82. Alabamas 1.U0; 5s 68. Georgias 82; 7s 91. North Caroli? nas 41; now 23. South Carolinas 75; new 50. Cotton quiet; sales 2,236 balee -uplands 19J?; Orleans 20.%. Flour a shade firmer-common to fair extra 7.20 (?19.00; good to choice 9.05@9.25. Whis? key lower, at 96. Wheat 3@5o. better, chiefiv speculative-winter red Western 1.00(<ijl.01. Corn l@2o. better, chiefly speculative, at 78,l.<. Rice quiet, al 8^4' 09. Pork firmer, ut 13.75. Lard-ket tlo 10.%. Freights lower. ST. LOUIS, October 9.-Flour qniet. Corn Armer. Whiskey 93?.<. Pork higher, ut 13.00@I3 50. Baco'n higher -shoulders 7}??(a)7%', clour sides 8%. Lard 9%. LOUISVILLE, October 9.-Pork 13.00? 13.50. Shoulders 7j?; clear sides 8. Packed w h inkey 94. CINCINNATI, October 9.-Bnsiness. par? tially suspended, owing to the Chicago excitement. Pork 13 00. Lard 9)4. Bacon held firmly-shoulders 1% ; clear sides 8%. BALTIMORE, October 9.-Flour aud wheat steady. Pork 14 50. Shoulders 8. Lard 10^(2)10^. Whiskey 1.00(a) 1.01. Cotton duli und nominal-mid? dling 19%; receipts 585 huies; sules 145; stock 6,400. NORFOLK, October 9.-Cotton dull low mid.liing 18%; receipts 1,240 bales; stock 2,610; sales 100. PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-Cotton quiet-middling 20. NEW ORLEANS, October 9.-Flour scarce-superfine 6.25; double 6.75(al 7.00; treble 7.25@7.50. Ooru scarce aud advanced- white mixed 81; yellow 85; white 85@86. Pork held ac 14.75 Bacon firmer, ut 8j.<@9}-X; choice hams 18>'.i@l9. Lard scarce-tierce 10_%(?) 10)0; keg I2I4. Molasses-eales of new svr?p at 53(i472. Whiskey 96(0,1.00. Coffee 17^(^17;^. Cotton dull aud lower-middling 19Jy@19i?; receipts 1,219 bales; sales 900; stuck 24.526. SAVANNAH, October 9.-Cotton in moderate demund nod prices a shade lower-middling 18s?; receipt? 3,191 bales; sales 830; stocU 119,093. WILMINGTON, October 9.-Cotton quiet-middling 18)0 ; receipts 315 bales; sules 400; stock 8.27?. AUGUSTA, October 9.-Cotton dull middling 17%; receipts 700 bales; sales 600. CHARLESTON, October 9 -Cotton quiet-low middling 18!B(?18^; receipts 1,723 bales; sules 800; stock 8,946. GALVESTON, October 9 -Cotton dull good ordiuuey ?O^IOI^; receipts 660 bales; sales 200; stock 19,779. MOBILE, October 9.-Cotton nominal -middling 19I4"; receipts 1,823 bales; Hiil<s 200; stock 11,973. MEMPHIS, Outober 9.-Cotton dull and lower-middling 18J^@19; receipts 2,209 bales. MOSTON, October 9 -Cotton dull and lower-middling 20 >?; receipts 480 baies; i sales 300; stock 4,(MU. You may secure a valuable prize by pur? chasing a ticket in thc Columbia Co-opera ! tivu building AcbOciatLn. iSuLiotlon Bales. EXECUTORS7 BALE OP . REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order from the Court o f Probate for eaid County, we will noll, at Edgofiold 0. H., to tho highest bidder, on tbo Kile ST MUNDAY in Novembor next, the fol? lowing LANDS, belonging to tho estato of Marshall Frazier, late of aaid County, de? ceased, viz: Ono tract of LAND, at Island Ford, on Dig Saluda ltiver, known as the Homo Tract, containing six hundred and ninety-six acreB, moro or less, adjoining lands of Lod Hill, J. H. brooks and others. ALSO, One other Tract at Island Ford, known as tho ltiver Tract, containing eight hundred and fifty-nine acres, moro or loss, ait joining lands of Joromiah Cooper,- Beard, tho Homo Tract and others. Tho ubove Landa are very valuable and productive, have good improvements, and aro in a high state of cultivation. A rare opportunity is hero offered to persons flash? ing real eetato to purchase the best Planta? tion ia Edgeficld County. ALSO, Tho Homestead whereon thc said Marshall Frazier retdded at tho timo of his death, at Edgefield Court Donne, with about seventy five acres ot land attached. This is one of the mont handsome rrsideucos at Edgefield, and tho place is* admit ably improved other? wise. ALSO, Ono tract of Land, lying on Beaver Dam Creek, containing two hundred and fifty seven acron, moro or leas, adjoining lands of A. A. Glover, A. J. Norris, E. J. Youngblood and others. ALSO, Tho largo Storo-Houso, iu Edgeficld village, formerly occupied by Frazier A Salidera. ALSO, Tho Storo-Houao on tho South west corner of tho Public bquare, at Edgefield village, adjoining tho present aland ot li. C. Bryan. 1'EUMS.-Onu-third cash; balan?a on a cre? dit of ono and two yearn, in equal annual in? stalments, with iuteroet from day of Bale. The.credit portion of purchase money to be secured by mortgage of tho aaid lands. Par elianora tu pay for title? and stumps. \T. H. FRAZIER, W. A. SANVElfS, Pot 10 tnth4_Executors. United States of America, SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. FOUIITH Ciucuir-Ls EQUITY. Abram Vau Baren and H. An polios, his wife; et al., vs. John Peter Brown,'et al. * BY virtue of an order of tho Court in this CIRO, I will offer for salo, at publ io ont cry, on tho IT lt sr MONDA Y iii Novcuibpt, 1871 at Columbia, at not less than the appraised prices below stated, tba following parcele of LAND:. All that PLANTATION, called "Big Lake," situate, lying and being in tho | County of Iticldand, in said State, on tho ?ongaree Uiver, about eight milea below Columbia, con? taining about two thousand one hundred and seventy acres, and appraised at twelve dollars per acre. Said plantation-bas boen divided into two tracts, of nearly equal quantity, by tho road running through 'b~ plantation from, the main public road to the Con gu ree Uiver,' aud tho tracts will be sold separately. ALSO, All that PLANTATION, called "Shiver," lying iu ttaie County and State, about eight? een in ilea bu tow Columbia, cont ainiiig thirteen hundred acres, more or lesa, and appraised at t?-n thousand dollars. > . TEIUIS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash; balan?a upon a credit of one, two and three year-, wtth tho bonds of tho purchasers, bearing in? terest at tho rate of aoven per-cent., payable annually, secured by a mortgage of the lauds. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. Said lauds may be purchased at private sale, on application to the undersigned, at Sumter, S. C. J. ?. G. RICHARDSON, _ Oct 3 ?__Special liefere*. Report of the Condition OF TUE Central National Bank, AT Columbia, in the State of South Caro? lina, at tho CIOHC of business, Octobers, 1871: RESOURCE8. Loans and Discounts.$323,838 38 United States Bouda to secure circulation. 150,000 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort? gagee . . 19C & Duo from Redeeming and Reserve Agents. 22 016 52 Duo from othor National Banks... l.???Vi Duo from other Banks and Bankers 5.899 01 Furniture and Fixtures. 3,G63 Gi. Current Expenses, (including sala? ries).. 2,673 28 Taxes Paid. 1,221 53 Premiums. 18,528 4.6 Cash Items, including Stamps,). 760 30 Bills of other National Banks. 5,075 00 Fractional Cnrrencv, (including Nickola)... 1,032 49 8nccii>. S3 00 Legal Tender Notos... .22,000 00-28,890 79 $559,877 ?68 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.$150 000 00 Surplus Foud._ 3 000 00 Profit and host?, (not including accrued int eren t oil United Stales Bonds). 8,597 76 National Bank circulation out? standing . 135 000 00 Dividends Unpaid.i 6177 Individual Deposits-. 175 397 62 Duo to National Bunks. 2 820 78 Nutca and billa Rtdis.-.ouuUd. 85 010.00 $559.377 88 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, [ COVXTV OK RICHLAND. ) I. A G.'Sreinzcr, Carhior of the Central National Bank of Columbia, do solemnly swear that tho above state uent ia true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. G. Bl'.ENIZER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day oi October. 1871 xO. N. O. BUTT, Notary Tabltc. Correct-Attest: JOHN B. PALMER, Wi C. SWAFFIELD, F. w. MCMASTER, Oct 10 1 Directors. Wanted Immediately, ALADY in our millinery department, who uudor?tuuds 'i rimming and Kelling Goods. R. C. bil IVER A CO. Oct 8_ To Rent. MSTORE, situated in tho business part of tho city. For particular?, apply at I IKBNIX ufflco._Out g 3 If Yoli Want School Books, H O to BRYANA MCCARI'ER, who have a \JC frosh supply of English, French, Ger? man and classical SCHOOL BOoKS, aleo of school Stationery 'if evqry description, all for palo at lowbst market rates. Sept 19 Pelot s Comn?ercial School, Over Citizens1 Savings Bunk, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Hool .keeping, Veumaut-hip und Arithmetic, * IMPARTED by LEO TURKS and ???^9\ CHAO l IO AL LESSONS In asil?lo gSatfMM 'tmfWe- young gentlemen are prt ..Mit.ii i.>? i be <lut les ot lu- vi nilling house or bank. Honrs-- 4 tu 6 und 7 to 9 o'clock P. M.