Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: ...??.?? .-....: u rortlgn'Afltitni NOON DESPATCHES. PRUSSIANS EVACUATING FRANCE-BONA rARTIST PARTY DEFEATED IN CORSICA FATAL EXPLOSION-THEATRE BURNT, AO. BERLIN, Ootober 23.-A bill for the formation of an imperial war fund was introdnoed in Parliament to-day. MADRID, Ootober 28.-Efforts to con? ciliate the partisans of Sagosta and Zo rilla have failed. PARIS, Ootober 23.-A cr?Bis from ocarcity of monoy is apprehended. The Bank of France, to-day, commenced to isBue 85,000,000 frau.ca worth of email currency notes. VERSAILLES, Ootober 24.-In six de? partments named, in the recently con? cluded treaty, the Prussian evacuation IE proceeding quietly. In tho Suprema Council o! Oorsicn, tho Bonapartist party, on a test vote, wat defeated by two majority. It ia current ly reported that Prinoo Napoleon hat tendored his resignation as member ol Con noil. LONDON, October 24.-The ' Times, o this muming, suggests the appointmen of an impartial commission to settle an} international, difficulty which may grow out of the outting out of the aohoonci Horton. It believes any complication! will be thus compromised promptly anc ' on an equitable basia. PARIS, October 24.-A boiler explodec at Borbaoz, Department of the Nord killing ten and hurting many. D'ARMBTADT, October 24-7 P. M. The theatre is burning. Amorlcan IiitolUBoiicc. NOON DESPATCHES. DEATH OF A PROMINENT YOONG VIRGINIA! -MORMON TROUBLES-WESTERN FIRE REKINDLED-FOR O ER ARRESTED-SM ALI POX-AGRICULTURAL FAIRS, AO., AO. CHICAGO, Ootober 22.-Col. Thome W. Grosveenor, prosecuting attorney o Chicago, was killed by a watchman o post ut tho Chicago University, lue night, for passing his beat and answei ing the policeman's challenge in a mac ner which the latter deemed offensive and considerable exoitement exists i consequence. Theodore N. Troat, wh committed the deed, is a resident < Jonesville, Wisconsin, and is a studei of Chicago University. He is no under arrest. Treat was a member < the first regiment Chicago volunteer, and olaimB to have noted in accordant with orders. NEW YOBK, October 23.-Tho bod found in East Hiver, this morning, bi been identified as that of young Pryo son of Boger A. Pryor. It in not know iu what manaor j he came to his dent and perhaps the mystery may neyer I cleared up. A peon liar sadness attach to this severe domestio affliction .in tl bright promise of the manner and love ble character of thin yoong man. I hod but little more than a year ni graduated at Princeton with, high honors than had ever before been w< in that institution by tba most di tingnished of its alumni. Tho interve ing period has beea spent by him in great part at Cambridge, in Eng!an where he won a prize in mathem&tii A few months ago he returned to t United States, and has since been pi scouting the study of law in the office his father. The congregation of Rev. Dr. Ot pin'a church, yesterday, con tribut $12,000 oash, and a loan of 85,0?0, wil out interest, toward rebuilding St. Pan Universalis Church in Chicago. The North American I usu ran co Co puny received a report of an adjus from Chicago to-day, and their IOBI being above the amount first report? unanimously resolved to pay ail pro| losses in Chicago, and to receive fri stockholders a subscription of $500,( to make good the technical impuirmi of capital, and to continue busine Thirteen stockholders present subBorit a pro rata, amount before the meeti adjourned. NEW ORLE A NH, October 24.-The ci of the steamer Planter, going ashore water, near Mulatto Bayou, were fi into by au unknown party, and two m tally and one severely wounded. - ST. Louis, Ootober 24.-Tho Tight collectors of County taxes to sell cert railroad property, has boen appealed the Iron Mountain Hoad to the Uni States Supreme Court. SALT LAKE CTTT, Ootober 24.-An pert from .Cornwall says tbe discover tin mines will work a rovo' ?ii ion in tri The receipts of gold and silver are creasing. Mrs. Cooke sues Brigham Yoong money collected upon her husbai death. Mrs. Cooke was formerly a A mon, but is now an apostate. WASHINGTON, Ootober 24.-A Cub meeting was held .to-day. Absent, I ermsn and Boutwell. DETROIT, October 24.-The high w rekiudled the fires on the military r< vation. Port Huron is endangered. NIGHT DESPATCHES. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 24.-Da three weeks of Ootober there were oases and 151 doutha from small The disease is abuting. Thoosundi vaccinated daily. BALTIMORE, Ootober24.-The Con tion resolved to entertain no new c tion, and restrain the members to speech of ten minutes duration on subject, uXuopL upon the subject of aliena. Upon the vexed question! volving innovations, the committee port against present action. COLUMBUS, GA., Ootober 24.-Tb cond annual fair of MuBOogee Co commences here on the 31st. Itproi to be a great success. The entries i departments are very large and va Deports from the surrounding coi indicato a large attendance Se notod horses-trotters and rnnn have been entered for speoial premi AUGUSTA, GA., Ootober 24. annuul fair of the Cotton States Asi tion opens on the Slet of Cot $16,000 ore offered in premiums. railroads aud Charleston land Savannah a teams ti ipa -tri/m New York and Phila? delphia will issne excursion tickets for $25 for the round trip, whioh are good until the first bf December. The city is prepared to accommodate 20,000 visitors. Fine racing stock bas already been entered for the track premiums. The fuir will be largely attended. WASHINGTON, Ootober 24.-The ques? tion of the Hornet being blockaded by a Spanish fleet in a Haytien port was con? sidered in Cabinet. The Government huldH that bearing the Amerioan flag and being under bonds to this Govern? ment, entitles the Hornet to tho free? dom of neutral waters. Diplocuatio cor? respondence hos made some progress, and tho carly releuse of tho Hornet is expected. The S'.ar says: "A Btrong effort is being mado to effect the removal of Col. Robb, Collector of Customs at Savan? nah, and appoint in his place Mr. James Aikens, who, it is said, is baoked by Se? nator Hill and the Congressional delega? tion from Georgia. Robb's friends, however, claim that he will not be re? moved." Probabilities-The barometer will pro? bably continue high on Wednesday from the lower lakes to tho middle and East Atlantic, with olear or olearing aud smoky weather. Cloudy weather will continue on tho South Atlanho coast, and au area of low barometer will ex? tend from Missouri to Wisconsin, with Easterly winds on Lakes Michigan and Superior. No important chango for tho Gulf coast. ATLANTA, Ootober 24.-Parties aro seiziug the rolling stock and other pro? perty of the Brunswick and Alb-iuy Rail? road for debts. The iron for the road bus been seized at Brunswick. No pay? ments have been mude for some time. Kimball's inability to pay is said to re? sult from losses at the Chicago fire. There are rumors of repudiation of tho bor? Js hypothecated by him. Governor Bulb ck hus seized the road aud placed' it in the hands of Col. John Soreven, of Savannah. He and R. H. Brown, attor? ney of the road, huvo gouo to New York to investigate thu allan s of the company. Many rumors are afloat, bot nothing moro debilito than tho above can be stated. NEW YOKE., October 21.-Tho detect? ives arres Led, lust night, Harry Young, whose aliases are B. S. Downer, J. H. Ransom aud Samuel E. Collins. Hu has lor a long time been successfully operating throughout the oountry alter? ing ?nd forging checks. He has been identified by several victims. OTTAWA, October 24.-A correspond? ent of tho Express Bays tho oaae of tbe schooner Horton, stolen by the Glouces? ter fishermen, is simply regarded asa violation of customs regulations. CHABIIESTON, October 24.-Arrived steamer Champion, New York; bark Droopier, Truro, England; schooner Lilly, New York. Sailed-steamer Jos. Adger, New York. Four fever deaths in the past twenty four hours. HENRY BERRY LOWRY-CIVILITY OF AN OUTLAW.-Wo learn that on Monday I morning last, Mr. Oakley McNeil!, re- j siding near Scuffletown, in this County, was out before duy coon hunting. About | daylight his dog "treed," and Mr. Mc? Neill WAS proceeding to the spot for tbo purpose of Benaring the game, when he heard some one walking through the darkness in the same direction. Sus? pecting this person to be one of the out laws, Mr. McNeill became alarmed and I retired. Having occasion soon after I breakfast to go to Mosa Neck depot, Mr. McNeill was sitting on the platform at the depot, conversing with one or two gentlemen who were present, when sud? denly tho notorious outlaw, Henry Berry Lowry, made hts appearance, hearing in bis hand a dead coon, which he present? ed to Mr. McNeill, saying that as it was treed by his dog, the game rightfully belonged to him. The outlaw then asked Mr. McNeill to lend the dog to him for a short time, as he wished him? self to engage in tho sport of coon hunt? ing. Mr. McNeill declined to lend tho dog, BB he expected to uso him himself; for the same purpose, but informed the outlaw that ho hud another dog at home equally good for coon, which hu thought would follow him, and which he would be willing to loud. After a little further conversation, the outlaw bude Mr. Mc? Neill and his friend a good morning and sauntered loisurely away.-Jivbesoniu7i. YANKEE ATTEMPT TO EMBROIL THE Go YURNMUNT.-The cod fishermen of Mas? sachusetts, with the political demagogues at their backs, liavo for years been trying to raise a muss between the United States and England by their lawless greed of gain. A case ocenrred lust week, which should be denounced by every law-abiding man in the country. Tho circumstances, so far as we have been able to learn them, are briefly these: A party of fishermen, secretly organized for the purpose, lately boarded au Ame? rioan fishing schooner, lying at Guys boro, N. H., awaiti jig the decidion of the Court of Admiralty upon charges of violating the fishing laws, and ran her out to sea. Au English gun-boat and cotter was immediately started in pur? suit, but the capturers succeeded in making their escape. Arrived at Glou? cester, Mass., the leader is feasted and presented with a handsome token by the citizens. John Taylor and Miles Freeman, the two colored men who wero under arrest upon the ohargo of having fired the towu of Goldsboro, N. C., by which it was nearly destroyed, have boon bailed by the Radical judge in the sum of $200 eaoh. Tho great railroad bridgo between Newport and Cincinnati is rapidly ap? proaching completion*. Tho main or channel span will bo completed by tho first of November, and it if. be?oved that trains will bc crossing by the first of January. Financial ami Commercial. COLUMBIA. S. O., October 24.-S^es of cotton to duv 52 ba'ea-middling 16%o. LONDON, October 24- Noon.-COD ?ola 93. Bonds 00>?. FRANKFORT, October 24 - Booda 96@ 96^. PARIS, October 24.-Rentes 57f. C2o. Li YERTOO i,, October 24- 3 P. M.-Gol? ton opener] heavy and iii now unchanged -u pinn da 9}? ; Orleans 9%. LIVERPOOL. October 24T-Evening.- I Cotton closed flat-uplands9)?; Orleans I ?^?; sales 8.000 bales; speculation mull exports 3,0110; yarns and fabrica heavy.. 1 NEW YORK, October 24-Noon. Salo? of cotton for future delivery, lust evening, 8,100 bales, as follows: Octo? ber 18j?; November 18}?, 18a?; Decem? ber 18,%; January 18^. 18 9 1G; Febru? ary 18 13-10; April 19,%. Stocks weak and not active. Gold steady, nt 12%@ 12)?. Governments dull but steady. ?State bonds dull but ii rta. Money firmer, nt G@7. Exchange.-long 8JQ; short 9%. Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat quiet. Com scarce and a ninnie firmer. Pork stoutly^, at 13 00@13.10. (Jotton quiet, without decided ohange uplands 18j?; Orleaua 19^; sales 1,200 bales. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton quiet and weak; sales 2.290 bales-uplands 18??; Orleans 19j?. Flour dull and droopiug-coejmon to fair extra 7.00(?j7 G5; good to ohoico 7.70 @9 25. Whiakey 95>e(39?. Wheat tirm -winter red Western 1.53(2)1.55. Com unchanged. Rice dull, at 8?7?J9. Pork 13 10(djl3 12. Beef quiet. L?rd-ket? tle lOj^. Freights dull. Money tight ened. Sterling unchaiiged. Goldi I-'.f (tyllj-fl. Governments heavy and i nae tivo-G2s II;'? States stronger, espe? cially Tennessecs; North and South Ca? rolina? very steady. Tennessee? G5'.<: now GO'o. Virginias 59}J; now (J? Louisianas G5; new 57; levees 01; 8s 75. Alabamas 95; 5-> 05. Georgias 89; 7s 92 North Carolinas 39; new 18. South Ca rolinas 72; new 42. Sales of futures to? day, 9,SOO bales, as follows: October 18!y-, 18 5 10, 1S;>?; November 18Jj, 18 3-10. 18 5-10, 18?i; December 18 5 10, 18j??. 18 11-32. 187 10, 18'.<; Jauimry 18 ??, 13su'; February 18^, 1SJB'; April I??-. NEW ORLEANS, October 24.-Cotton dull and lower-middling lS;^; receipts 0.357 bains; sales 3,500; stock 57,537. Flour dull-super G 09; double 0.75; tre? ble 7.00@7.12. Bacon quiet, at 8&<j$0; I sugar-cured hams 18@18}.i. SAVANNAH, October 24-Cotton in good demand-middling 17J.j(rtJ17J? ; re j ceipts 3,350 bales; sales 1,3U0; stock 30,103. I WiXiMiNGTON, October 24.-Cotton quiet-middling 1H; receipts 273 bales; I sales 39; stock 3,871. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 24.-Cotton steady-middling 18>;i@18^. CHAULHSTON, October 24.-Cotton I quiet-middling 17}?; receipts 2,550 bales; sides GOO; stock 18.313. | I BALTIMORE, October 24.-Flour dull I und demand light. Wheat firm. Corn quiet. Oats dull, at 47(aj48. Provi I mons unchanged. Whiskey quiet, nt 95}.i. Cotton weak but demand fair middling 18}?@18%; receipts 357 bales; Balee 998; stock 2,0?8. AUQDSTA, Ootober 24.-Cotton steady -middling 17}?; receipts 800 bales; *ales 700. MEMPHIS, Ootober 24 -Cotton iii steady demand-middling 18! receipts 3,090 bales. Mom iii:, October 24.-Cotton quiet but steady-middling 18; receipts 1,995 balen; sales 100; et00k 23,734. UosTON, October 24 -Cotton dull aud lower-middling 182-?; receipts 1,174 bales; sales 300; stock 0.000. NORFOLK, October 24.-Cotton dull low middling 17J..?; receipts 2,040 bales; sales 200; stock 8.2G5. IMPORTANT NEWS FHOM THE POLAR REU ION-Tho members of tho German expedition to tho North Pole-the latest one from Prussia-have forwarded re? ports to Europe announcing "the disco? very of au opon Polar Sea, free from iee aud swarming with whales." Tho de? spatches ure published ut Gotha. Should their contento provo to bo exactly cor? rect, tho announcement is of the very highest importun?e, not only to Ibo cause of science, but to the interests ut the world at largo. The nows will also be moro thnu gratifying to the American people, as the grand faut will go to verily the accuracy of tho acoouuts which have buen already published by our country? men of the result of their explorations North. -. o A celebrated leader of Democratic ue groes out in Texas, named Jupiter, is full of metaphor. Ile euid tho other day, in a Bpeech nt Wuxuhuchio, that, "if he had his way, he would give thu Rads the stripes in tho old flag till they saw [ the stars, und then knock them out of doors with the pole." Mississippi had $600.000,000 of pro? perty under citizen's rule, and tho tax was $400,000, and it cost 820,090 to assess it. Now her property, under Badi cu I rule, is $180,000,000, and the tax is $1,300,000, assessed at a coat of $175,000. Later advices from Teheran show that Persia is still suffering from famine and pestilence and the disorganization and disturbances which these calamities have induced. DEATH OP COLLECTOR NEWCOMR, OP BEAUFORT.-The Republican announces the death, from yellow fever, of Rev. George Newcomb, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Mary Hill, of Corry, Pa., who luis been visiting some friends ut Niagara Fulls, N. Y., fell into a cellar Friday uight und was iustautly killed. In San Diego, California, on Friday, Charles Wilson was shot deud by A. J. Feu wick, who is ulleged to have previ? ously seduced Wilson's wife. A fire broke ont in West 3Gth stroet, New York, on tho night cf tho 2lat, which destroyed an entire block of build? ings. Or?nt'? Lmwl?i|ncaa? SPABT AK 11 c 11 o, a. C., Ootober 15. Tho cruel provisions of tho Ku Klux bill are beiog enforced iu thia County in a manner which, were it known through? out the country, would bri'ig tbe blush of Bbame to the chocks of every lover of freedom. United States Mardbal John HOD, under the pressure of the State Go-1 vornmout and a miserable Bot of needy und hungry con Atables, backed by three companies of United y tates eu valry, are arresting every white oitizen in this County that they oau fasten the least suspicion on, and lodging them iu jail to await u sham trial iu Columbia. You would baldly believe lt, but cruel, p otu al war ia boiug waged by General Grau t'a ordern, upon helpless, unresist? ing and law-abiding citizens of the United States. The Rubicon is crossed, aud this great Ctciur turns his soldiers loose upon his own countrymen uud fel? low-citizens. lror byer two weeks, this I mighty arm v has marched nearly every night (for some weighty reason they don't travel iii the broad day-light) iu 1 tho country, and with military precau? tion, having surrounded tho home of some peaceful farmer, proceed with loud noises to arouse und arrest tho sleeping iunocent victim. Tbe jail is full already, and still tbo work goes on, to stop no ono knows when. Were these men guil? ty 01 crime, were they rebellious against the Government, wore they even mom bus of or participators in tho hilly doings of Ibo Ku Klux, whilst we would deploro tho mode of their arrest, so ill becoming a free republic, wo would ut lo isl say weare sorry for you, but you have brought it upon yourselves. lint when it is known that these unfortunate tillers of the soil ur?' as free from uny connection with the Ku Klux as even ibis great Ciclar himself, how great td) mi id bb our indignation und bow ear? nest our proton ts Hg iii list this worse than tyranny ! Yul even all this is not enough to satisfy the malice of those savage ne? groes who rulo thu Stale of South Caro? lina. They send a delegation to Wash? ington, they tell lies to thc President, he lends a ready ear, and promises to place eight Counties containing a white popu? lation of 100,000 souls tit tho mercy of these ignoruut and uncivilized negroes. 0 Tempora! O Mores.' Has our coun? try come to this?, when tho iuuoceut uro made to stiller alike with tho guilty, aud all aro at tho mercy of malice mid caprice? It is thus that this ambitious Cioiur, this wiso Ulysses, having such a high appreciation of negro virtue and civilization, haviug boen foiled in his at I tempt to import a Santo Domingo, is I determined to make ono out of South Carolina. - Cor. New York World. A Now York letter, of Saturday, says: "Tbe cotton question assumes a new phase. The bulls are terribly disgusted at the turn of uffuirs. The receipts on lust Tuesday and Weduesday wero about 4,300 bales in excess of last year. This excess, iu fuce of tbe greatly reduced estimates of the crop, bas confounded operators, and the first impulse is a wish to sell. The available supply of cotton is, however, quito small, ami eouse Suently cotton for future delivery has ocliued much moro than lots on the spot. We have, in addition to the in? creased receipts at the ports, great stringency in the mouey markets and a d?chue in gold and exchange. It is doubtful if oar banks and insurance companies will stand up under the losses incurred at Chicago ns well ns it wits boped and expected OUH week ago. Three insurance companies were placed in the hands of receivers, yesterday, and two others have taken atepfl to compro? mise with their creditors. There has boen a great pressure in this market lo sell tho loading staples of Western products, and prices have declined more or less. We have largo stocks of coru, oats, pork, lard, tallow, &c.:, upon which owners have been able to realize largo sums of money with very little trouble, and without much sacrifice, for there is a largo export demand, and li slight con? cession in prices brings forward buyers for large quantities." Miss Faunie Duvis, who lived in the neighborhood of old Bethany Church, in Green County, Ga., committed sui? cide last Sunday, by shooting herself willi a pistol three times, two shots tak? ing effect in tbe bend, thu third in thu side, killing her instantly. She was twenty-eight yours old, of a respectable family, and sustained a character above reproach. A mau in Muiuo has been compelled to pay $75 and oosts for allowing Ins old whito horse to bo prowling on tho high? way ut night, aud frightening other horses so that they ran away and hint folks. A now Republican parly is wanted in Texus, tho present oue, like Tuiumuuy Hall, having buen "weighed in the ba? lance uud found wanting" in tbe impor? tant matters of the people's rights and "der mouish."-New ?ork Herald. General Sheridan, on being officially informed by Gov. Fairchild of tho stato of uflairs in Northern Wisconsin, ot once issued orders for despatching 4.000 army bluukets, 2,000 over coats and 100 wa? gons for the relief of tho sufferers. It is stated that new post offices will bo opened at Laud's ?'ord and Cedar Shoals, Chester County, und very soon eu thu sumo route, olllccs will bo esta? blished ut Lewisvillo and Rich Hill. TboB.iptists'huvoa monopoly of Block Island. They founded a church there in 1705, and now il cmbruoes iu tho cou gregution tho wholo population of the island. "Old Mr?. Smith" died recently in Surry County, N. C., at tho advanced ugo of 112 years. Sbo leaves a son, 87 years old, hale and hearty, to mourn her loss. The now bridgo over tho Hudson at Albany is nearly completed. Tho draw works by steam, and can bo opened or cloBed in fifty seconds. Tte Ka Klux proclamation of the Pre? sident, proclaiming martial law in nine Counties of South Carolina, coming upon us jnat at this time of universal charity and good will among men, jars upon tho publie ear as an unexpected and unwelcome sound. The President, no doabt, ia issuing this proclamation was convinoed that martial law was the only alternativo left him for the restora? tion of law and order in the Ku Klux Counties whioh he enumerates; yet still we suspect that the outrages and the numbers of these nocturnal mons troop? ers have been greatly exaggerated. But nous verrons.-iVeio York Herald. Botts, the murderer of Pet Halaled, bas been found guilty of murder iii the first degree A motiou made by his counsel, for the hearing of argument for a now trial on tho 11th of November, was granted. Tho thieves of Augusta, Ga., have organized a syndicate, and aro ruling the kerosene market by stealing the oil from the lamps ou tho outskirts of the city. They sell it for whiskey. By tho revised census of Chicago, taken by Howard, the directory pub? lisher, the population wa3 334,270. In 1830, it was 70. Just Received, -I /\ BARKELS Chote? New Hulled BUCK ?\J WHEAT. Fur aile low bv Pot 25 _JOHN AONEW A SON. TAX NOTICE. LIST of BEAL ESTATE, i.i the city of Co? lumbia, on which laxes li ave not been paid: Adams. Tlios, Blanding, between Wayne and Gadsdon. Allen, Elis Mary E. John Lynch, trustee, corner Richardson and Bland? ina. Avery, Jesse, Tobicco, Indigo and Ma rioii streets. Butler, W B, Laurel, between nuger am] Pulaski. Bostwiek. Susan, Gervais, between Lincoln sud Gatos. Brooke, Alexander, Richland, between Huger und Pulaski. Banks. Richard corner Taylor and Marion. Bookman, lt, South-west corner Waverley. Boozer, J N, Washington and Gadsden. Campbell, James 8, Richardson, between Taylor and islanding. Child-?, Johnsou and Willard, Laurol and Assembly. Cbisolm. Pr J J, Laurel, betwoon Gadsdon and Wayne. Cuthbert, E. corner Richland and Bull. Clark, L C, corner Richland and Barnwell. Cook. Isaac, Winn, between Lady aud Wash? ington. Carr, W A .V Co, corner Gervais aud Lincoln. Dukes, Phillip, corner Plain and Gadsden. Davis, B, Henderson, between Gervais and Senate; Davis, Aaron, Barnwell, between Washington and Lady DeSaussure, D B, Wheat, Indigo, Barnwell and Harden. Elliott, R B, Taylor, between Richland and Sumter. Edwards, H E, corner Marion and Pendleton. Edwards. Jo. Wiiiu street. Eichelberger, B, Indigo, between Bull and Marion. Enright, Mr?, Richardson and Lau? rol. Ferguson, Brisbain, Divine, between Rich? ardson and Assembly. Furguson, Marcus, corner Lincoln and Indigo. Fields, James, Laurel, between Gadsden and Wayne. Fergu? son, George, Liucoln and Indigo. Foster, Peter, corner Blossom and Marion. Fry, Mr J, Riebland and Winu. Grogg. Mrs I) M, coruer Taylor and Marion. Green, J C, Mrs, cirn?r Taylor and Rull. Green, Josoph corner B'ossom and Wheat. Orant, Romeo, Laurol, between Wayno and Gadsden. Grandy, Mrs tl, enrnor Lamber and Marion. Oluaves, N C, Mrs, Oates, be? twoon Medium and Green. Gruber, Steven. Agent, ooruor Gates and Green. Guignard, J S. Executor, South-west comer Qervais and Bull. Goodwyn, Alfred, Taylor, near Marion. Garnett, C F AI, Picketts, Henderson, Lumber aud Richland. Colliding, Daniel, Wayne, near Laurel. Goulding, Patsy, Wayue. near Blaudiag. Glover, Julia Ann, Gervais, Barn? well aim Winn. Goodwin, Susan. Gadsden, near Lumber. Givens, Jessie, Richland. Harris, Eliza, estate. Gate?, between Senate and Gervais. Hix, Henry, Waverley. Hamp? ton, Leanor. Gates, between Plain anil Wash? ington. Harmon, Robert, Laurel, between Sumter and Marion. Herron, diarios, Lau? rel, botweon Pulaski and Huger. Hart, Hen rv, Richland, between PicKons and Bud. ll arl, E B, Laurel, between Marion and Sum? ter. Hitchcock, estate, corner Assembly and Lady. Isaacs, Mrs, cornor Marion and Lumber. Jackson, J:is. Laurens, between Washington and Lady. Jenkins. Sam, Gadsden, between Plain and Washington. Johuaou, Samuol, Lumber, between Hender son and Barnwell. Johnson. Henry, corner Pulaski and B'aud lng; Johnson, Peter, Sumter, between Blos? som and Divino. Johnson, isahella, Lincoln, , but ween Blain ami Washington. Johnsou, I Elias, Waverley. Johnson, Tho*, Winn, be? tween Lady ami Washington. Kennedy. Jas n, Groan, between Oates and Lincoln Killian A Fry, Plain, Washington, (limer and Pulaski. Lenting. II. corner Henderson and Renate Lowndes, C D, Lumber, between Lincoln and Gadsdon. Lott. Anna, corner Se?alo and As som hiv. Lvles, Wm. est?t?. Richardson and Lumber. Logan. Philip, Wakerley. Lynch, P N, Rev, Itiuiiur.lson aud Blanding to Sum tor. LyRmnd, W C, Richardion, between (Jorvsis and Lady. Marlin, Jan, estate, Marion, betwoeu Rich? land and Lumber. Marshall. Mrs A, Bland iug. botweon Richardson and Sumter. Myers, W J, corner Gervais and Winn. Mitchell, Willson, corner Marion ami Pendleton Mon? teith. Walter S, Eastern extension, 14 acres. Nelson. Calvin, Bunding, between Wayne ami 1'ulaski. Patterson, Mra Susan, Assembly, Oates, Indigo, L ?wer. Pickotis, Polly. Assembly, botweon Lincoln and Oates Pringle, Rev J M. corner Rlanding and Marion. Radcliffe, T W, estate of, corner Pendleton and Assem? bly. Roose, Alonzo, corner Assembly and Medi? um. Boone, Maria, corner Gates aud Medium Babb, Josse, estate of, Gatos, botween He nato aud Pendleton. Bose. Wm E, corner Gervais and Assembly. Robiuson, Caleb, corner Washington and Winn. Smith, Davi i, Riohland, between Bull aid Marion. Smith, Jeremiah, corner Barnwell and Lumber. Stevens, Mrs E, Tobaeoo, be? twoon Liucoln and Gatos. Stuart, Caroline, Pendleton and Medium. Houle, Julien, Ri? chardson, between Rlanding and Laurel. Sims, Jas T, Laurel, between Bull and Piok oiiH. Smith, Geo, Taylor, between Assembly and Gatos. Btdf, John, extension ot Richard? son street. Scott, Jas, estate, Richardson, noar Upper. Tower, Eli, Richland. Roberts, Lumber and Gist. Tozer, Richard, Lady, between Aasom hly and Gatos. Walbor, Thoa P, Rioh'and, botween Lincoln and Gales. Wadlow, Wm. Oates, botween Washington and Lady. Ward. Mrs M 8. es? tate, Lumber, between Sumter and Marion. Wingfield, Jaoob, Ulanding, between Winn Mud Lauruna. Watkins, Mrs D B, D B Do Saussure, agent, Washington, hetweou Bi chardsou and Humtor. Yates. Mrs M A, pendleton, botwoon Sumter an I Richardson. Notice is heroby given that elocutions against tho real estate described iu tho pro coding hst, to pay tho taxes, penalties and assessment-? charged thereon, W>ll be sold at public snot inn. on tho 15th ?lay o? November 1871, unless said taxes, assessments and po nallies bo paid before that time, at my otlioo City Hall. JOHN A. JACKSON. Chief of Polico City ot Columbia. ay omeo boors, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Oct 25 CONSIGNEES PBB YELLOW AND G BE EN LINES, VIA CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA -RAILROAD, COLUMBIA, October 24 - Cooper tc T., L?rick & L., G. & A. Oliver, Crowley & Co., J. C. Seegers, Agoew & Soo, W. B. Stanley, Fagan Bros., J. P. Love, C., C. & A. B. B" Duncan & F., J. A. Lorrett, J. C. Gross, W. H. Agnew, J. C. Hunter, W. J. Duffie, J. H. Campbell, H.JMuller, E. Hope, Geo. 8ymtners, W. Lt. Love ? Co., Wm. MoGuinnis, W. H. Webb, A. M. Bowers, A. Singleton & Co., B. D. . Senn Sc Son, C. Jones, W. T. Tarrant, J. C. Cantwell, W. H. B. & S., J. A. Hudgins, Lester & Bro., E. G. Evans, H. W. Price, A. A. Harris, J. B. W., A. J. Stringer, A. P. Hubbard, W. F. Barr A: Son. J. S. & Co., J. R. Smith, S. D. West & Co., J. L. Mergano8, Hunter & Jones, E. E. Jackson, A. S. Duncan, T. Cry mes, Wheeler & M., J. Summers, L. & A., M. Foot, Barnett & Co., Hendrix & Bro., D. C. Peixotto & Son, J. B. Yellenbry, B C. Shiver, J. N. Friok, H. H. Baker, J. A. & W. H. Borkley, H. Murks, J. Knox, A. Y. Lee, H. W. C., W. S. Jones, Breech, Son & Co., M. Comerford, H. C. H., J. A. Hendrix, Copeland & Co. Auction Sale>&. Seite on Account of United States Government. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & BON. ON THURSDAY MORN INO, tho 2Cth instant, at 10 o'clock, we will soil, at our anction store, without ?eaerve, on account of the United (States Government: 90 barr?la PORK. 12 Ibp. Flour. I 1.8U0 barrels Hard Bread. Terms cash in United States currency. Goods to bo removed immediately after sale. Oct 21_ Wagons, Jiuggies, Carriages, Carls, etc. By H. L. DARR, Auctioneer. LARGE aud positive Bale of WAGONS, Bunion, Carriages, Carts, Express Wagons, Seasoned Lumber of Oak, Ash, Hickory, Cypress, Poplar, Pine and Walnut. ALBO, Harness, Cutting Knivas, Tools, .fcc , at the Wagon and Carriage Shops, at corner of Libert v and Sumter rtrcets, Sumter, S. C., on MONDAY, November C, at ll o'clock A. M TEBMS -Sams under $100, cash; over that amount, t wei vu months for approved endorsed notes, bearing Utterest at twelve per cent, per annum. Out 19 tb2 United States of America, SOUrH CAROLINA DISTRICT. FomiTU CIBCDTT-IN EQUITT. Abram Vau Buren and 8. Angelica, his wife, it al., va. John Peter Brown, et ol. BY virtue of an order of the Court in this caso, I will offer for H alo. at public outcry on the FIRST MONDAY in November, 1871. at Columbia, at not Ieee than the appraised pricea. below stated, thu fol'owiog parcels nf LAND: All that PLANTATION, called "Big Lake," situate, lying and hoing in the County of Richland, in said State, on the Congaree hi vor, about eight miles below Columbia, con? taining about two thousand one hundred and seveutj acres, and appraised at twelve dollars per acre. Said plantation bas been divided into two tracts, or nearly equal quantity, by tim road running through tho plantation from tho main public road to the Congaree River, and the tracte will be sold separately. ALSO, , ? All th*t PLANTATION, caUed "Shiver," binti iu same County and State, about eight? een miles below Columbia, containing thirteen hundred sores, more or lesa, and appraised at t' u thousand dollars. ? ; THUMS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash; balance upon a credit of one, two and three, year-, with the bouda of the purchasers, bearing in? terest at the rate of neveu per cent., payable annually, secured hy a mortgage of the landa. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. Said lande may be purouaaod at private sale, on application to tho undersigned, atttamter, S. C. J. 8. G. RICHARDSON, Oct 3 t_Special Referee._ Anniversary Supper. 11FIE ANNIVERSARY SUPPER of BOARD OP Tit Al) K U'.OB place TO-NIGHT, 25th instant, at MCKENZIE'S SALOON. - Tickets can bo bid of the Committee of Arrangements-E Hope, E. W. 8eibels, Ja9. Campbell, and tho Secretary and Treasunr, John D. Caldwell._Oct 25 THE PALMETTO RESTAURANT, Assembly Street, opposite Market, S*\ IS now optn for the >S?\Uar season, aud will furnish TS^? ^S?ST Ibu beat the mnrlr-'i ifflWr afford. OYSTERS, F/SH and*^-D?. (JAME HOI-veil in any style. The best of WINES and LIQUORS oau bo had at tho bar. Oct 25 Imo _D. Mc'lUINNlH. Prop'r. Seed Barley. IH AVK just received an invoice of SEED BAULKY, which I offer for sale low. As this is thu simson to plant for catting green iu spring, parties in want wou d clo well to secure it at once. P. CANTWELL, Oct 25 1_Main street. Dissolution of Go-partnership. THE 0) partnership heretofore existing between tho undersigned, under the firm naru? "f M AYR ANT <fc HOWELL, is this day dlarolv'd by mutual consent. The baal UCnB of thu cOUCOi II will be wound up by RO? BERT E. HOWELL, who is alone authorized to arrange tho debts and rooeivo amounts duo to said firm. J. S. G MAYRANT, Out 25 wf4_R. E. B OW ELL. Hams, Strips, ?o. NEW USOANVASBED JJ AMS, weighing from 7 to 12 pounds-very fine, Sugar-cured bacon Strips, Smofted Tongues and Salmon, Dried Beer. Sundries. Deviled Ham and Tongue, French Mush? rooms, Curry Powder, Lea & Perriu'a Worces? tershire bauoe, Olwis and Olive Oil, Capera assorted Sauces, Snioes, pore, in variety; Ex traots-Barnett's, best made; Hootch Marma lade, assented Jellies and Preserves, nov Lay or Raisins, new Currant? and Prunes. Liebi?'o Extract of Heat. Nono genuino unless Baron Liebig's signs tare is written acroua tho label; see that yoi get it so. Cigars. LIVE INDIAN_Tins brand, of which w havo exclusivo control, still holds ita own ? the best at ita price. We make it a leadin. article, and sell a eingle cigar at the sam rato we sell by tho box. ALSO, Purtagus, Londres. Figaro, St. Elmo, Lor Biron, and many other favorite brauda ? are glad to abo* the pablio. Cheese 1 Cheeto 1 Now York State DAIRY CHEE8E-cholo Young Amorica Cheese- finest to bo foum Pine-apple Cheese- "should be in every fi mily;" Limburger Cheese-(bat caps the cl max. All tho above anda thousand other luxnri and noioseaiies can be found at all times the etore of GEO. SYMMERS. Cot 25