Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NAGHTDESPATCHES. :T ?i^ray^exic? ?sn? sac? AT HAOUH-? QKBHAN ?VAO0ATIOH. AU, AO. LONDON, October IQ.--Advices from Hange report dissatisfaction with the Government. A mob stoned tho resi? dence of the Minister of the Colonies. Troops are quartered in the city to pre? vent a farther demonstration. PABIS, October 18.-The ?vacuation of tbs six departments stipulated bj th? treaty will be completed by the 27th of December. These departments are de? clared neutral in a military point of view until the indemnity is paid; and daring the departure of the Gormans, not to be occupied by the Frenoh troops, FBANKPOBTV October 18.-The labor troubles in Maye oca remited ina riot. Troops dispersed tho mob. Amor-lean InuillBoaua. I NOON DESPATCHES. HABEAS O0BPU8 BU SP KIO) BX) IN POSTIONS or ROUTH CAROLINA-JUAREZ BB KI?HOT? ED PRESIDENT OP MEXICO-XUBDEB AND UTNOHTNO-FEBSTDKNT GRANT BBQ LT EST ED TO AID y IBB BTJPFERBBS-IN BUHANOS FAILURE-MEXICAN TROUBLES, AC, AO. WASHINGTON, October 17.-A procla? mation, after many whereases, suspende the writ of habeas, corpus in Spartanbnrg, York, Merion, Chester, Laurena, New? berry, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chester? field Counties of South Carolina. The suspension extends to arresta, by the United States Marshal, his deputies, ot any military officer of the United States, or auy soldier or oitiaen acting undei order of said Marshal, deputy or said military officer? within said Counties, charged with any violation of the Ku Klux Act of Congress during the cou? ti a oonoo of said rebel lion. [Rebellion is described in the whereases.] SAVANA, Ootober 17.-A steamer from Yera Cruz has arrived, bringing lau dates from the Mexican capital. Juarei had been re-eleoted President by Con gross, receiving 108 votes-all that wen cast, The opposition abstained frou voting. Everything was quiet in tbt city. The talograpn wires between thi capital and Matamoros had been cat bj Trevino. NEW YORK, Ootober 17.-The Security Insurance Company has, suspended. 1,000 United States troops assiated it o raid on Brooklyn illicit stills. Th< Sroperty seised ia valued at $50,000 t< 76.000. Murais, Ootober 17.-Capt. Ho un ton, of the steamboat Hester, sues, ii the Federal Court? General Forrest ant others, for arma destroyed some year ago by disguised men. WABSAW. KT., October 18.-Gridly, dea parado, killed a man named Worth by a shot fro ar ?O' apper window of t tavern. Gridiy waa arrested,ajad th citizens shot the mordor er in bis coll. MTLWAUKIB, Ootober ia-Thu?qhooa er Winslow ca psi sod; tho tireur wer saved, bat the wife and two daughter of Paul Kingsley, passengers, wer drowned. v--.*\ t '.. ? GLOUCESTER, MASS., Ootobo? 18.- Nc thing baa been heard of tho Briti3 a rn iso rs or the schooner Horton. NEW YORK, Ootober 18.-The Chan ber of Commerce memorialise* the Pn aident for Government aid for the Mich gan sufferers-assuring him that Coi grass will aanotion tho outlay. Michael & Go., wholesale grocers, hai been placed under /heavy bonds, for tt action of the grand jury, upon tl Coroner's verdict that their dangerorj oil o unod death. WASHINGTON, Ootober 18.-There ai asabranoes that there are no injarioi oomplicatiouB in Gem Balbioh'o a counts. The announcement that the: was a run on the .freedmen's bank is i correct. Judge J. J. Martin, Auditor tba Post O illa a Department, leaves f Alabama-to be absent a- month. CHICAGO, Ootober 18.-The number inquests ' to dato is ninety-two. Got order, continues, Lumber ia selling thebid price.: An attempt ot extortic for lamber ignominiously failed, i banks are operating, and deposita e coed withdrawals.. Drafts oh the Sa ings Bank are very light. Many oo tracts for re-building have been, conani mated. Contracts involve entire blocl JACKSON, October 18.-The Mississi pi State Fair has been postponed to JN vember 13. NIGHT DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, Ootober 18.-The Seo tary of War directs commanding offiot to giv? Booh aid to the Wisoonsin BI ferers as they deem advisable. Probabilities-Falling barometer, wi increasing Southerly winds, is probal for Thursday ia the North-west and the upper lakes; stationary and risi barometer, with olear and pleast weather, from the Ohio valley to I Golf and South Atlantic coast; p Hally cloudy ' weather, with Weste winds, in New England. NEW YORK, OO tiber 18.-The Cola bia triumphed again over the Levon by a qoarter of a mile. The failure of the Atlantic Fire Ia rance Company, of Brooklyn, is i nuanced. Her Chicago losses are greater than at first supposed. The valba of the property seized the revenue o Si oe ra at Brooklyn, yeal doy, supported by 1,000Federal soldi* ia only 011,000, Tho National Iusnrauoe Convent waa largely attended, Miller presidi He believed the New York com pai will be abie to pay ninety per oent; they should have time to gather their sources. He believed the fire in Ohio was the result of badly construe baildings, and stated that in Pane London the fire would have barned it oat ia one block. TTENTCN, Ootober 18.-The ohanoe deniea the injonction against the h to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and i taina her right to lease the united o pa??es of New Jersey. Orr? OP MEXICO, Ootober 10, VIA YANA, Ootober 18.-The pronunc?ame attempted here on 0 theist waa promptly suppressed. Pf?Jarlb Diaur ia reported tobe ou theroad batwcen Puebla a?d Vera Ora*, ttl the - -bead or 2,000 mea. The national forcea at Oriftaba will, baa rob against bisa, .til OHAnnKSTON, Ootober 18.-Arrived brig Minnie Abby, Boston; sohoonerB James W. Wilson.and W. Ch Dearborn, Philadelphia; Charlea Connery, Boston. Hailed-schooners B. W. Brown and Id* Richardson, Hew York. One fever death lo the last twenty-four hears, A subscription is being mads up among the citizens here for the Chicago suf? ferers. ATLANTA, October 18.-There was an immense gathering at Oglethorpe Park, to-day. At least 10,000 persons were 8resent Battler won the two mile trot ombination, entered by Faller, won the three mile dash. Splendid pro? gramme for Thursday and Friday, and grand trot on Saturday. Our later Franklin, professionally known as Dr. Greeley, while recently pursuing his agricultural studios in the West, got into a dispute with a Hoosier editor of the plain, practical sort, about Sue out tobaooo. The Indiana ink slinger claimed that he was as familiar with fine-cot as he was with his mother's milk, and that Greeley's information coooerning the weed, in the particular form specified, was wholly unreliable. I Hwraoe retorted by declaring that the ' Hoosier had fabricated "a vile, wicked lie," and reiterated the assertion that "fine-oat tobacco will not ripen pro? perly unless the tin foil is stripped from the growing buds early in the spring, and that plug tobaooo ought to be carefully pioked from the trees by hand, instead of being knocked off by brutal clubs." He further addvd that "Kilikiniok was so called because it was gathered from the trees in the nick of time, and that perique obtains its peculiar flavor by be ing bound up tightly ia alligator skins before it ripens." Hoosier and he would have fought on the subject, but for the faot that Horace was called away to at? tend a peace convention. It is pleasing to note that there is one new gold mi ni og district whence glowing accounts of immense deposits of the precious metals are not sent all over the oivilized world. As a profound seoret, a Sau Francisco journal informs its read* era that an auriferous deposit has not only been found, but is being success? fully worked in Kamsohatka. It appears that a number of Californians, for rca eons best known to themselves, emigrated to' the. above hyperborean region early lastspring, and, after the manner of their fellow-citizens, stumbled upon a tier of gold mines soou after landing. They took particular pains to keep their enter? prise irom becoming p?bilo, and their desire 'for privacy shaula1 be respected. Persons enterprising enough to seek for gold ita Kamsohatka ahould not be sub? jected to in tr union by individuals accus? tomed to look for gold in lower latitudes, nt least not until Kamsohatka gold rivals in tho markets of the world the product? of the Californian and Australian placers. ' THU PUBLIC DEBT.--The Washington Patriot says: "Mr. Boutweli, in his speech at Cincinnati, stated that the public debt, on the 1st of Maroh, 1866, was $2,630,763,889.80, and on the 1st of Joly last, he published it in his monthly debt statement aa $2,464,806,405.51. By deducting the amount of the debt July 1, 1871, from what it was March 1, 1866, it will be eoen that according to .the Secretary of' the Treasury, it has been reduced iu five years and four mouths preoisely $65.958,484.29. This being an average of $13,000,000 a year, we will, therefore, be able to pay off the entire debt in just 189 years and 6 mouths, provided the present rate of tazation is kept ,up. Last yeat's re? ceipts wore $881,808,481.52--one-third of the entire debt.. This is why the Re? publicans are complimenting.Mr. Bout well for his r.vpid extinguishment of the publio debt." The return of the number of persons killed by wild beasts during the past year in the Madras Presidency has lately been Hammed up: 183 persons were killed by tigers, twenty-one by cheetahs and panthers, seven by bears, ten by bisons, five by wild hogs, four by ele? phants and three by alligators. Tigers aro most destructive in Qanjam, Vizuga patam, Jeypore, Kurnool and Coimba? tore. Seven parsons were killed by tigers in Canara, in 1869, eleven in 1868, and eleven by cheetahs. AU thia slaughter by wild beasts sounds very horrible, says the Pall Mall Gazette, but it is really far more horrible to reflect that more people are killed annually in the streets of Lioudou by horses than are killed by tigers in the Presidency of Ma? dras. Gab horses are far more destruc? tive than oheetahs. We read in a contemporary that a well known lawyer, while recently arguing a case before Judge Barnard, made the fol? lowing flattering reference to the mem? bers of his profession: "This affidavit, air, waa made by Mr. Williams, aod I call yonr Honora attention to the fact that the statement herein was made when Mr. W. had no lawyer to advise with, and is, therefore, worthy of special reli ance, because I think if there is ever a time when a man will tell the troth on an examination, it ?B when he is unattended by a lawyer." No doubt the learned gentleman had experience in his own praotioe of "ways that are dark aod tricks that are vain." Boston rascality breaks ont early. The courts have just sentenoed Timothy Su gurarae, who is nine years old, for bur? glary, and Edward L. Ingulla, ten years old, tor stealing five horses. There were 57 deaths In Charleston for the week ending the 10th instant whites 31; colored 26. nati. re^u trat?la**' trunk,fuji ol(bfa eisterVotctbirig an? $700 Of hf? father's money, and eloped with bia aweetheart, aged eleven. The j have bess goss a week and no olne is yet obtained to theil whereabouts. Financial and Commtrslal, COLUMBIA, S. C., October 18.-Sales ol cotton to-day 100 bales-middling 18o. LONDON, October 18-Noon.-Con sola 92%. Bonds 90%* FJLANSPOBT, October 18.-Bonds 95% LIVERPOOL, Ootoberl8-8 P. M.-Cot ton opened dali-uplands 9%; Orleani 10. LIVERPOOL, October 18-Evening. Cotton flat and irregular-uplands 9% Orleans 10. NEW YORK, Ootober 18-Noon. - Flour dall and heavy. Wheat quiet an< drooping. Corn favors buyers. Pori steady, at 13.80(5)13 40. Cotton un settled-uplands 19%; Orleans 20>? Bales 1,000 bales. Freights firm. Stock firm, but not very active. Gold heavy at 18%@13%. Governments dull am steady. State bonds doll and weah Money firm, at 7. Exchange-long 8>? short 9% 7 P. M.-Cotton irregular and nomi nal; sales 1,490 bales-uplands 19;v? Orleans 20%. Floor heavy-oom mon t extra 7.20@7.80; good to choice 7 85(j 9.25. Whiskey 95@95}?. Wheat close steady at a decline-winter red Wester 1.55? 1.G9. Corn moderately active an a shade lower, at 76%(5)77. Bice steady at 8%(2)9. Pork Bteady. Beef quiei Lard quiet-kettle 10%. Freights tira Money stringent, at 7, onrreaoy t*> gok with commission for turning stocks, bi closing easier; demands for discouni pressing; ootnmeroial paper onlycurrei at high rates; outflow of currency coi lin?es. Sterling weak, at 8@8%. Gol 13@13j.fi. Governments heavy an feverish-62s 14%. States very dull an heavy. Tennesses 63%; new 63. Vi ginias 58; new 68. Louibianas 65; ne 58; levees 64; 8s 78. Alabamas 96; I 65. Georgias 80; 7a 90. North Carol oas 38; new 18. South Carolinas 7 new 44%. Sales of futures, to-da; 1,330 bales, as follows: October 19, ? 1-16, 19%; November 19%, 19 l-l 19%; December 19%, 19 316, 19> 19 5-16, 19 1-16; January 19%; Febru ry 19)?; March 19%, 19%; April 20. ST. Louis, Ootober 18.-Flour-lc grades scarce; saperfioe 5.00 @ 5 2 Corn closed dall. Whiskey 90. Ba gingl8@18%. Pork 18 00@18.50. B oou weak. Lard nominal, at 9(5)9% j BALTIMORE, Ootober 18.-Floor qui and firm, but scarce-Western fami 7.75@8.50. Wheat dull. Corn firm white 80? 82; yellow 77(5)81. Pro vi s io and whiskey quiet and steady. Cotton buyers and sellers apart; downward te denoy-middling 19%; receipts 7 bales; sales 855; stock 1,680. I WILMINGTON, Ootober 18.-Oott quiet-middling 18%; receipts 243 bali a des 41; stock 3,971. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 18.-Oott i dall-middling 19%. SAVANNAH, Ootober 18.-Cott irregular; bayera and sellers apart; sa at inside quotations-middling 18% 18% offered; 18% asked; receipts 2,3 bales; sales l,2o0; stock 22,531. NORFOLK, Ootober 18.-Cotton dui low middling 18%; receipts 1,821 bal sales 100; stock 6,068. MEMPHIS, Ootober 18.-Cotton act and pnces drooping-middling 18%; eeipts 2,100 bales. GALVESTON, Ootober 18.-Cotton wi -good ordinary 15%; receipts925 bal sales 100; stock 25,110. - MOBILE, October 18.-Cotton dnl middling 18%; receipts 1,775 bales; s> 100; stock 1,675. CHARLESTON, Ootober 18.-Cot dull-middling 18%; receipts3,899 ba sales 300; stock 17,955. BOSTON, Ootober 18.-Cotton dull ? lower-middling 20; reoeipts 187 ba sales 300; atook 6.0U0. AUGUSTA, October 18.-Cotton du middling 17>?; reoeipts 585 bales; s 445. NEW ORLEANS, Ootober 18.-Fi ?careo-sn perdue 6 25? G 37; dot 7.00@7.12; treble 7.35(5)7.70. C source-mixed 92)4(5)95; white 98. I dull and lower, at 14 87. Bacon sea at 8%(S)9%. Lurd firm-tieroe li keg 12%. Sugar-uew grey clari loy,; (Jen tn fugal 12. Molasses 62(e0?6; prime 73(5)75. Whiskey ? 1.U5. Coffee source-fair 17>?(< prime 19(5)19% Cotton steady-i diing 19%; receipts 1,034 huies; ? 2.3UU; stock 47,772. Grapea! Grapes! t i\i \ PARK AG tia choice street Isa JLWl ' and Catawba GHAPEH, juat reoi and for sale very low. to suit purchaser D. O. PE1XOTTO & BON. Ooinnmsion Merohantt Oornor Alain and Waeblngtoo atrei Oct 19_ First in the Field. 1 r\ BARBELS NEW HULLED Bl IXJ WHEAT FLO ?B, New Orleans and Silver Drip 8YBUP8 Oct 19_GEO. BYMUE KcKEHZIE'S TO? BJMZ?AB Main B'i'UttKT. FULL lino? of MECHANICAL and 'lOYB-some of them entirely new s GAMES of all descriptions-for narlo field. A large invoice of standard Lunch an BASKE I'S. THE TOY OF THE PERIOD, THE SCSMIHG BIRI Oct 19_ Wagon?, Buy g ?es. Carriages, Carta, < By H. L. DARB, Auctioneer LARGE and positive sale of WAC Buggies, Carriages, Carts, El wagons, Seasoned Lumber of Oak, Hickory, Cypress, Poplar, fine and Wa ALSO, Harneas, Cutting Kuives, Tools, Ac , Wagon and Carriage Shops, at oort Liberty and Sumter etreeU, Hu <. ter, S. MONDAY, November 6, at ll o'clock A. TEUMB -Hom? under $100, ca?b; ove amount, twelvu mouths for approved em noua, baarlog interest at twelve per per annum. Oct li ! ^/-^?85?*^ TH? Pad?iux: In looking T)verShe^ SiJmific American, of (be 23d September last, I noticed ? abort j article on ateam boiler* explosions, (a subject whioh is now engaging ?hp atten I lion of the scientific world,) contributed I by a professor in oar University, wbioh I appears to me to bare the ri og of true I meta!. Bat to ooo who does not profess to be a chemist, there soe COB to be a con? tradiction in the proposition, that the I red-hot iron first separates oxygen from I hydrogen; and, secondly, re-unites with the same hydrogen, causing the explo? dion. The first action-the oxydizing of the iron, and the disengagement of I the hydrogen-is clear, because the iron I has a stronger affinity for tho oxygen than the hydrogen has; but bow this I stronger becomes weaker I do not see. I Will the professor explain? By repro? ducing the article alluded to in your I valuable paper, and prefixing the above j cor resp ou dence, you will oblige, A WORKMAN AND A SUBSCRIBER. It is an established maxim, that the I beat judge of any ooienoe or art, is a I person wbo has made that science or art I bis particular Btudy. Therefore bas the I world looked to the pradical engineer I for an explanation of the causes ol ! the frequent steam boiler explosions. I But the recent examination of the BO called experts shows that the world (and, I no doubt, the experts also) bas been de I oeived. The examination would show I that the mechanical portion of an eogin< is more Btudied by engineers than thc 1 ohemioal phenomena produced by th agents they are employing. They al I agree that a steam boiler moy be ex I ploded; but, what is the combination o I facts to produce this effect, ?B a question I Fortunately, (without intending it, per naps,) language has pointed to tui difficulty: "Explosion; the act of driv ling out anything.with noise and vio j leuce." "Burst; to break suddenly.' j The bursting of a boiler, then, wouh I seem to imply the sudden breaking of i I segment of the boiler, escape of steao land bolling water, scalding of firemai I and engineer, and those who carelessl; I placed themselves in the range of dan I ger. While the explosion of a boiler I as we too well know, involves not onl; I the lives of the careless, and very oftei I ignorant engineer, bnt also the lives o I all entrusted to his care. We are toi I apt to say we know the nature of a body I when we know several of the uses t I whioh it may be applied, and the oonse I quenoes of such application, in great* I or lesser quantities, simply or in comb: nation; but to know the nature of I body, is to know the original material I of its constitution, and the mode c I their combination; and those material I should be known in their primitive, c I most simple state, and the knowledge < I the combination should include all tfa I intermediate changes, in all their d< I tails, from the primitive element j Therefore, the engineer should not onl {study thoroughly bia machinery, bi I also chemistry-at least, BO far aa it r lates to those bodies, whioh he I obliged to use. A committee of me I thus educated would not be long in ii I vestigating and giving tbs true cause < I steam boiler explosions. We are gravely told, in some of 01 I school books on natural philosopb I that experiments were made by a cot I mittoe of the Franklin Institute of Pt j ladelpbia, at the suggestion and expen I of the United States Treasury Depai I ment, showing that the generation hydrogen gas, in steam boilers, howev I high their heat may be, never tab I place: "After many trials, with the t I press design of forming hydrogen in I steam boiler, if possible, they never pi I duced a trace of this gas, from the < composition of water." Again: "Ev I if the gas in question wero formed I over-heated boilers, no damage coi I acorn? from its presence, since hydrog never explodes without being mil with oxygen, or common air, neither which over exists iu a steam boiler wi tu une; besides, wore those two gases tho steam boiler, ready for explosii still no danger would oxist, sines li never take lire except from contact w darno. Honoe, all danger from hyd gen in the boiler exists only in the ii gination." Wo aro told by somo c mists (from tho laboratory) that spheroidal state of tba water is tho ca of tho explosion; but wo know that spheroidal state of tho water cannot, ist unless the boiler ba ovor-heuted; i if there ba a sufficiency of water, an safety vulva, the boiler cannot bo ot heated; therefore, with a suffioiencj water in the boiler, and safety valve, cannot have the spheroidal state of water, nor an explosion of the boiler, Let us now sae what is the effect ol insufficiency of water in a boiler wit is well heated: The flame, or heat, p iog through a flue, cr under a surfaoi a boiler not covered by water, s causea it to become rod-hot; the sti necessarily comes io contact with red-hot iron. "Iron decomposes sb at all temperatures, from a doll red white heat, appropriating its oxygt In this way it would take but a BI time (according to the surface expoi to oonvert the greater portion of steam into its elements, hydrogen, wi romaine free iu the boiler, and oxy( whioh the heated iron appropriate itself, forming oxide of iron. While machinery is not in motion, or the st not escaping freely, the hydrogen the upper portion of the boiler, does not come in contact with the hot iron, nor its oxide; but, any 01 whioh may produce an expansion or t?rbanos of the gas, BO as to brit into contaot with tho "oxide of heated to the same temperature as ' decompose steam," the gases will in diataly become chemically oombi producing a most intonso bout, ( most intenso heat that can be prudi is oaused by the combustion of by geu gas,") and ouusing an explosioi tho B?tQG ti ta o tba "oxide of iron wilt be reduced to Ita metallic state."- ("Tam? er's Chemistry," 1840, by Rodgers, page 888.) The simple experiment of barn? ing a mixture of the gasea ia what is termed aa hydrogen gun, or experiment* ing with the eudiometer in a basin of water, will satisfy any scientific engt* near, not only as to the cause of steam boiler explosions, bot how they may be remedied. JOHN LYNCH. M. D., Prof. in Sooth Carolina University. The authorities of a Minnesota poor? house care for a pauper who drinks ten gallons of water a day. A CARD. MA TTR ESS A G EE C Y. WE have the agency for Itt .VT TU ESS KS, of alt sizes and binda-Hair, Cotton ? nd Shuck-made in the most i-erviceable and clean y manner, by a Virginia Factory We bave a supply now on hand, and shall continue to have thom, at lowest possible prices. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, Oct 19 3 Commission Mflrnhn-ru* Bankruptcy Notice. AHEFE HENCE in the cano or the Laurens Railroad Company, liankrupt, will be held before]tho undersigned. Register, at New? berry Court H.Hin?, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 24th inst., to take into consideration tim final establishment of all claims against tho said Company, the coats and expenses of admini? stration, the lease of D. H. James, and all other matters relating to said Bankruptcy. CG JVKGEH, Oat 19 3thnatu Register in ?'nnkrnptcy. 8 tr aye d or Stolen, Pfc._ FROM the plantation of M?j J. G. ??HA Lykofl, on tho ni^ht. nr tho 15lh inet., AU^I fine black horno MULE, about four tooti uanda high, with three white spots on left hip, and ia about six y ears old. Haid mole is very quick in harness. A reward of $35 will be paid if delivered to niv camp, on tbs Watereo River, or if left with M'j Lvkes. Oct 18 3? J. J. Kl,UH. Por Sa'e. fT\HAT desirable propelty belnngiug to Mr?. JL F H. Maj rant, situated bmwu-n Senate and Modium, Honderaon and ISarowtdl aire?is, combining TES ACHE i. To Lo sold In one body, or divided to suit purchasers ?aid property can be treated for at private sale until 1st December. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. Apply tu W. H. UiUlli 8. Oct 18___3__ Bine Ridge Railroad. THE Annual Meeting ot thu Stockholders of the Dluo Itidge lUilroad in South Ca? rolina will be held on THURSDAY. Ibu 16th day of November, 1871, at tin- o niue of the Company, in Columbia, at 12 o'clock. liv or? der of the President. W. H. D. G A 11, LAMP, Secretary. Oct 18 _ w4_ JU 8~T R EC ? I VED MCKENZIE'S, M I IX STREET, OK?NOKH, I'EAR-t. "Northern Apples, in w t'iga, new cr- p Ititi . ?ina. Dates. Bor > "deauxPr mrs in nm-ill4 paokages. Fresh Englirh Walnuts, Palm Nuts, Paper.Hhull and other Almond* Delaware Grapes, Harlshad Sugar Wtftr*. English Su?ar Wale?, Albert i:raek<*r->. Nick Nacks, a rmi ananrtmimt of Cakes. Candies. Ac , on hand n<>n?t<fitly. ti?! 18 6 OLO BANK BH.I.S anti MUT 11. AT KD eli it UK Nt i" ?...nglit ?ml-old by Novas SniA fi. HAM ic I l-l . Broker. Tbe rafbe for Temperance bab. Ac. will positively take place on ibo 10th Noveuibt-r. Wait! Wait! Fi THE < 9 waaaawo w ma mw j TRAT WILL VISIT THE SOUTH TUB ON Li Y AN OLD JOHN Sixty seven years of age, with an experience ol Menagerie and Circ ANNUAL TRI? Through all the Sou Three JMEonst ONE EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE MU? ANOTHER EXPRESSLY FOR THE THE THIRD DEVOTED TO THE JSTi All adjoining and eons ONLY ONE PRICE And one Ticket admits you I MENAGERIE, CARA VA Nt Wait for it! Watch 1 The only real Menagerie, Museum, Cara 25 GOLD AND ( Drawn by beautiful matched Cream and Dappl and best Parade ever Bee: Four Monster Xii With their young PLATYRHYNCHUS LEONE] like Korest Monarchs, requiring over 200 pound only ones on exhibition in the world, andean t ing in au artlfloial Lake of Ocean Water. A Wild Tartaria From the Desorts of Tartary, with Ionic, beautil The only ono on exbibiiiou in America. Don't gerio, but bear in miud that OLD JOHN ROBINS In triumphantly marching on, and will positive 30, 1871. United States of America, SOUTH O A HO LI WA DISTRICT. FOUBTH Ciccurr -IN EQUITY. abram V*u Boren ?nd 8. Angelle*, bi? wife, et al., va. John Peter Drown, et al. BY T?rtue of en order of the Court io this OMA. I will offer for a*le. at public outcry, JU the Fi UM l MONDAY in November, 1871. at Colombia, ot not Ieee tb au th o appraised prices below ataied, the fol owing p*reela of LAND: All thai PLANTATION, called "Big Lake," situate, lying ?nd being lu the County of Hiebland, in enid State, on the Congaree Uiver,aboot eight milea below Colombia, con? taining aboot two tbou??od one hundred and .event) aeree, and appraised at twelve dollars per acre. Haid plantation baa been divided Into two tr-.cte.of nearly equal quantity, by the road running through the plantation from tim malo public road to the Congaree Biver, and tba tract? will be sold aeparately. ALSO, All ?hat PLANTATION, called "Shiver,"" l>iug io name County and State, aboot eight - ?eu mile* below Colombia, containing thirteen bondrod aorta, more or leaa, and appraised at tm thousand dollnro. TIQBB or SALK.-Cne-foorth eaah; balance upon a credit of one, two and throe years, with the oonda or the purchasers, bearing in? terest at the rate of aeven per cent), payable annually, aecored by a mortgage of tb? landa. Porch nue i e to pay for et am JJ a and papers. Said land? may be purchased at private aale, DD applicatioo to the undersigned, at Bomtor, ii. C. J. 8. O. UICHABDSON, Oct 31_Special Beferee. ~ EXECUTORS* SALE UEJLSM ESTATE. BY vir tao of an order from the Court of Probate for mid County, we will sell, at tdgoflold 0. H., to tho highett bidder, on the Kilter MONDAY in November next, the fol? lowing LANDS* belonging to the estate of Marshall Frazier, late ot aaid County, de? ceased, via: Coe Iract of LAND, at Island Ford, on Big Saluda hiver, known aa the Borne Tract, 30Uiaiaing ?ix hundred and ninety-oix acres, mora or leaa, adjoining landa of Lod Hill, J. H. Brooks and others. - ALSO; * . Ono nt her Tract at Island Ford, known as the Hirer Traut, containing eight hundred ?nd fifty-nine aorea, more or lesa, adjoining lauda of Jeremiah Cooper,- Beard, the Borne Tract and other?. The above Lands aro very valuable and productive, have good improvemeut?, and are in ? high atatd of cultivation. A rare opportunity ia here offered to persona wiah lug real eatate to parchase the beat Planta? tion in Edgefleld County. ',," , ALSO, V?? The Homestead whereon the onld Marohall Fr-taler resided at the time of bis death, at Udguiiuld Court Ii o uno. ?ith about aeventy? ave sores of laud attached. . Thia ls one of the moat handsome n sid^nces at Edgefleld. and the placa ia admiiably Improved other? wise. ALS'l, ?. ', . One tract of Land, biog on Beaver Dam Greek, containing two hundred and. fifty seven aerea, more or liv?, adjoining landa of A. A. ?Hovor, A J Norris. ?. J. Yonngblood and others. AL'O. The large Store-flou?e. in Edgefield village, formerly occupied by Praxi* r A Sanders. The Storo-FIouae ou tho South west corner of the Public bquare, at. Edgefield vLUage, adj doing the present ?tai d of B C. Brian. i'KMCH.-One-third cash; balance op ?cre? dit of ?me ?od two yeara, in equal annual in? stalment*, with inti rert ; from day of aale. The credit portion of purchase money to bs aecor?*d by mortgage nf the said lands. Pur? chasers tu pa\ fur titler and au mps W. H F ll AZ IE B. vi. A. SA NO efts, Oi-r IO iu?h4 Executors. B bvery une Drinks Seagers' Beer, KO AUBE it gives strength ?nd improves their health. March ll or the Big Show I INLY ? ;. . D OHiUlM AL. ROBINSON, f over Fifty Yeats in the Sooth aa owner ol a toa, on bia grand MP HAL TOUR them States, with er Pavilions. iSUM, MENAGERIE AND CARAVAN, QUESTRIAN ENTERTAINMENTS, teoting together, but OF ADHI8SI0N, o the entire combination, , MUSEUM AND CIRCUS, for it ! Go and seo it ! ran and flrat class Circos on the road. 7RIM80N CAGES led Boreas-?Il the Cirons Retinue. Largest a on the public atreeie. iving Sea Xaions, NUB, or BEA ELEPHANTS, with mane erect s freah 'fish daily for their aubalstenoe- the ie aeeo io this menagerie at all hours, opart in Monster 7ak, fol hair growing from bis back to the ground, confound thia with any small tihow or Mena* ON, the Leviathan, ly exhibit at COLUMBIA, MONDAY, October Oct 19 *6