University of South Carolina Libraries
'-- - i . .? . i'l-n TtnigK A rr? irs i NOON DESPATCHES. EYE OP A. ORA KD STRIKE -FINANCIAL SUR? PRISE-ITA El AN FOBTIFIOATTONS TO BB INCBEASKD-ALGERIAN REBELLION SUP-, PRESSED, tb,, *oi < BERLIN, November 2.-The working nion'e committee o? this city samm?li a congress of workingmen hero on the 19th inst, The object is to organize a grand strike for an increase of wages and decrease of hours.. ; ..... LONDON,' Noveniber* 8.-^General sur? prise ia expressed that the Bank of Eng? land made no change in the rate of inte? rest at tho meeting of the governors, yes? terday. Tho circamstanco is ascribed, by rumor, to the feet that a loan is about to be placed on the market to meet Ame? rican engagements, arising from some financial failures. The American honuna here know nothing of the matter. NIGHT DES PATCHES. VERSAILLES, November' 8 -It is ex? pected tba? ?Toles Ferry Will be Ambassa? dor to Berlih. ~I*ord Harcourt resumes the Ambassadorship to Borne, i 'f; ' THE HAGUE, November 8.-The con? vention for the salo of the Dutch settle? ments of Sumatrag an/3 coast of .Guiana has been aigned by the Dutch and Eng? lish Governments. ToBW5 November 3.-The Italian Go? vernment contemplate spending T,OOO, OOO francs upon tho Alpine fortifications. LONDON, November 3. -Edwin Land? seer, tha great painter, is seriously ill. PARIS, November 8.-The disarma? ment of the National Guard is satisfac? torily progressing. Algerian advices announce the suppres? sion of- the rebellion. The natives generally are resuming their agricultural avocations._ AnicrIf-o.il Intt-lltoenro. NOON DESPATCHES. MARITAL QUESTION-HEAVY DEFAMATIONS -DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING-CORREC? TION OE A PRESIDENTIAL BLUNDER DEXTEll'8 TIME BEATEN-ACQUITTAL OF KUKL?X-GEORGIA LEGISLATURE, AO. NEW YORK, October 31.- Eliza S. Donnell is so oin g for the estate of her husband, valued at 8100,000. A brother of the latter contests. The question in? volved is whether, a woman is legally married who lives with a man several years, haa three ohildren, and always acknowledged as wife, although no for? mal marriage, either . by clergyman or justice, took placo. SAN FRANCISCO. November 2.-Tba front of the pavilion for the Mechanics' Fair fell, kilting one and fatally injuring one. WASHINGTON, November 2.-There are rumora, to-night, of the discovery of heavy additional frauds in the Pension Office, and that the proper parties will be arrested on the return of the Commis? sioner. BALTIMORE, November 2.-A mass meeting of the D?mocratie Conservative party of thia city waa held, to-night, in Monument Square, to protest against proceedings in South Carolina, under suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, or, as the call for the meeting states, "a grand uprising to protest against the wicked war now being waged opon li? berty and law." The clubs of the vari? ous wards--twenty in numbei-paraded the streets with torch-lights, banners, transparencies, devices, &c, and bands of mnaic. Hon. Reverdy Johnson pre? sided at tba meetiog. R?solutions were passed and addresses delivered by Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Hon. Wm. Pinokney White. Hon. Joshua Yansant, Mayor elect, and others. Number present esti? mated at 8,000 to 10,000.. .PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-Gold? smith's Maid beat Luoy, for $3,000. Time 2.22W, 2.10%, 2.88%-beating Dexter's time over the Suffolk Park Track. CINCINNATI, November 8.-The Fede? ral grand jury indicted Benjamin F. Davidson, an army contractor, for pre? senting, fraudulent vouchers for forage, amounting to $70,000. HALIFAX, November 3.-Tho ship Koona Maria, from Brunswick, Ga., for England, put in here for repairs, having been ashore, and was placed in quaran? tine, with one case of yellow fever on board. . WASHINGTON, November 3.-A procla? mation is pending, restoring Marion County to its oivil rights and placing onion Goanty under martiul law. NIGHT DESPATCHES. LITTLE ROOK, November 3.-Advices from tbe Bluff report tho acquittal of three Ku Klux, who were indicted a year ago. NEW YORK, Novembor 3.-Thirty im? prisoned debtors were heard to-day four were detained, five decisions re? served, and the rest discharged. If Alexia arrives before Tuesday, he goes to Washington incognito. CHICAGO, November 3 -Tho insurance companies have doubled rates on grain. The Tribune says the rate is simply ru? in?os, and if oontinued, will destroy business. WASHINGTON, Novembor 3.-Lieuten? ant Commander James M. Priohutt is doad. 100 recruits have boen sent to San Antonio, Texas. The .board of supervising inspectors adjourned sine die. Their proceedings have been approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. They designated a differ? ent life saving apparatus, with a view to protect steamboats against monopolists. The inspectors discriminate in favor of no patent, but asserted geuoral and sp?? cifie requirements, applicable to all v?a? sela propelled in part or whole by steam They adopted instructions to local in? spectors and additional rules-all having ia view a strict enforcement of tho btw. Probabilities-The highest pressure wid probably continue ou Saturday in New England, with Northerly winds und pleasant weather. The cloudiness in tho South Atlantic States will extend to New York during Saturday, with light East? erly winds. An area of low barometer will extend over Lukes Michigan und ?na?^: .v?^^vtT???\nl?'<?'>*)>><> ^ *. -as-i?wS"???"aa*--?^a*-* S !..<?.'.?!??:/A jJflll-V.;l '?SPIT Jlrli i t-./u-v.ij, Huron, with EaeJerly winds, veering tq, the Soath from L*ke Bf le to Illinois ?od to MiwkjDaw.. Northarly ^inds will continue in Wisconsin. Partially cloudy and clearing weather will prevail on the Gulf cca=t, West of Florida. Danger? ous winda are not anticipated for to? night on oar coast. ' Tho proclamation alluded to in the re? port aent hence at noon has hean pro? mulgated. It releases Marion County, and says: "Whereas, it has been ascer? tained that unlawful combinations and conspiracies, of the oh ar ac ter and to the extent, and for the purposes described in said proclamation, in the County of Union, ?outh Carolina, do exist: Now, therefore, ?to.. ?co." It Ja then stated that a clerical blonder in writing Marion for Union, iu the former proclamation, necessitates a' supplemented proclama? tion. . . ,', ; A Tr.* UTA; . Q?,. November 3.-The Georgia Legislature did important things to-day. It recognized Benjamin Conley, the Radical, as eating Governor, when, in the opinion of many, Mr. Trammel, tho Democrat, should exercise the func? tions of : Governor. A bill for a special election for Governor in December was introduced. A resolution was passed, branding as false Governor Bullook's allegations that the Assembly meant to impeaoh him without investigation, and that the people did lio't respect the Constitution and recognize the war re suits. CHARLESTON, November 3.-Arrived steamer Jas. Adger, New York; schooner M. E. Mongam, Baracoa. CHARLESTON, November 8.-Four fe? ver deaths in the last twenty-four hours. Nsw OKIJKANS, November 3.-The Picayune has Brownsville dates to the 26th ult. General Trevins, when last heard from, was at Sangregores, with over 3,000 men, to support thu Jnarist Government. His cavalry, nuder Mat tinese, stationed at Buena Vista, bad a severe encounter with General Carreilo, and Jourist Muttineso was wounded, but Carreilo lost a portion of bis train, and fell back to Saltillo. Financial and Commercial. COLUMBIA, S. G., November 3.-Sales of cotton to-day 41 bales-middling 16%. NKW YORK, Novoraber 3-Noon. Sales of futures, Inst evening, 5,000 bales, as follows: November 185^(0) 18 346; December 18 5-16.18%. 18 9-16, 18>?, 18%: January 18 9 16; February 18 9-16, 18%. 18 13 16; March 19 3 16; April 19)?. Floor dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and drooping. Oom dall and heavy. Pork firm, at 13.20013.25. Lard quiet. Cotton dull and heavy uplands 18j,<; Orleans 19%; sales 1,000 bales. Freights quiet. Stocks and Go? vernments strong but dull. States dull but steady. Money firm, at 7. Gold heavy, at 11%. Exohange-long 8%; short 9%. 7 P. M.-Cotton tending down; sales 2,080 halos-uplands 18,'? ; Orb ans 10%. Flour doll and lower-common to fair extra 6 90@7.60; good to choice 7.65@ 9 25. Whiskey heavy and lower, at 90%@91. Wheat heavy, and l@2o. lower-winter red Western 1.51(a) 1 58 Corn heavy and a shade lower, at 76@ 77>?. Bice quiet, at 7J?@8%. Pork 13.25. Lard-kettle 10%. Freights moderately aotive. Salea of futures, to? day, 5.000 bales, as follows: November 18 1-16@18^; December 18%@18 7-16; January 18>^?18 7-16; February 18%; March 19; April 19 3-16(2>19%. Money easy, at 6@7. Discounts 12(a) 15. Ster? ling lower, at 8%. Gold 11%@11%. Governments irregular, dosing dull 62* 11% States dull; new North Caro? linas sold at 32%, but later in the day rallied to 35%. Tennesseea 66; new 65%. Virginias 60%; new 63. Lou? isianas 65; new 56; levees 64; 8s 75. Alabamas 98; 5s 67. Georgias 80; 7s 86. North Oarolinaa 37; new 19. South Carolinas 70; new 35%. BOSTON, November 3.-Cotton dull middling 18%; receipts 560 bales; sales 300; stock 6,000; receipts of tho week 6,085; sales 1,950. PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-Cotton quiet-middliug 18^'; receipts of the week 2,709 bales. BALTIMOHE, November 3.-Floor quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady. Coro ?rm-new Southern yellow 65 @ 76; WeBteru mixed 74. Whiskey 94. Pro? visions unchanged. Cotton dull and heavy-middliug 18; receipts 422 bales; sales 971; stock 3,380; receipts of the week 3,751; sales 2,531. NOUFOLK, November 3.-Cotton dull low middliug 17>6?17j4"; sales 200 bales; stock 7,122; receipts of tho week 10,424; sales 1,(300. ST. LOUIS, November 3.-BreadstufFs unchanged. Whiskey 87,Ui(Vi)89. Bag? ging 17'.I. Pork 13 25. Bacon quiet and steady. Lard quiet. CINCINNATI, November 3.-Flour and corn steady. Pork higher and in fuir demand, at 12.50. Lard advanced, at 9@9%. Bacon quiet and weak-shoul? ders 7; sides 7%(o?7%. Whiskey 88. LOUISVILLE, November 3.-Bagging qniet aud unchanged. Provisions quiet but ?rm. Whiskey 88. CHARLESTON, November 3-Cottcn quiet-middling 17%; receipts 2,683 bules; sales 1,733; stock 24,740; receipts of tbe week 11,855; sales 4,033. WILMINGTON, November 3.-Cotton quiet-middling 18; receipts 113 boles; sales 24; stock 2.790; receipts of the week 611; sales 440. AUOOSTA, November 3.-Cotton quiet aud weak-middling 17; receipts 1,300 bales; sales 050; stouk 3.405; receipts of the week 7,200; sales 5.805. SAVANNAH, November 3.-Cotton aotive-middling 17;}u(a)l7%; receipts 3,410 bales; Hales 3.115; stuek 9,372; re? ceipts of tho week 18,843; salea 11,215. Aloin Lil-:, November 3.-Cotton in good demand at lower rates-middling \7?u(a\ 17%; receipts 1,816 bales; sales 1,201); stock 28.701; receipts of Ibo week 18,843; sal? s 11,215. OALVKHTON, November 3.-Cotton dull und nominal-good ordinary 15'?; receipts 1,003 bales; Kti.ck 32.000; re? ceipts of tho week 5,844; enies 7,000. \ '?1 > .ii'.niv ,:-jgun. y.vm'irv MBMPHTO, November, 8.-Oottoa i nan? ti ve-middling 17% ; ( receipt? 8,266 baise; receipts of the week 17;655; eales 10.850. Nsw ORLEANS, November 8.--Flour Armer-superfine 6 00(3)0 25; double 6.76@6 87; treble 7.00@7:76. Corn in fair demand-mixed 81@88; white 90. Pork scarce, at 15.75. Baoon ooaree,, at 8>a(s>8^; hams dull-sugar-cured 16(5} 17. Lard dull and lower-tierce 10>? ; keg 11>?. Sugar in good demand common . good common 9; fair 10>?(a)l?7?; good fair to striotly prime ll@ll}?. Molasses lower,- ot 4S!4?52y?; prime to ohoioe 54@57}?. Whiskey dull, ut 96@1 U2%. Coffee dull and nominal-fair 18??@?9; good 19.^(fjJlU*i; prime 20(o)?0^. Cotton weak-middling 18)s; receipts 5.464 bales; sales 3.400; stuck 68.673; receipts of the week 31,653; sales 26,000. LONDON. November 3-Noon.-Cou sols 93. Bonds 91 %. FRANKFORT, November 3.-Bonds 96%. LIVERPOOL, November 3-3 P. M. Cotton opened steady but is now dull uplands 9>?; Orleans 9%; shipping at New Orleans 9%; BUIUS to-day l?.OOd balas; of the week 79,000; speculation 15,000; export 12,000; stock 517,000, whereof American is 117,000; receipts of the week 73,000, whereof American is 12,000; actual exports 14,000; stock afloat 369,000, whereof American is 67,000. PARIS, November 8.-Bentes 58f. 45o. LIVERPOOL. November 3-Evening. Cotton closed dull-nplandB 9%; Orleans 9%. Manchester advices less lavorable. ?OltKEOTKI) KEKKLV ST THE BOABD OF TBADB. APPLES, tybu.l U0(y>2 00, il?oL,AB8KS,UUL>*,30H?5U UAOOI.NO,.? ti'??'2-1, New Uri'na HO(y,'J0 15 A i.K Hors, Ma. '2?I<5?4' Sugar ll'HO.. OOfy/Ju N. Y.orWoa?U?b 7fy)lu' NAILS, ll Kog? SUr^u 00 IJOTTEn, North. 28j?40j OmoNB.fciuubl?Oii?l 75 Country, $ lb.20((?)25? Om,Korosene,^35<(?45 UACOM. Hams. 18<a>'/0, Machinery..75(y)l 00 leiden, y lb. Oi'fjll' SPECIE, dolo" (jfil 12J Shoulders... ?y.10 dil ver. <j?l 07 CANDLES, SpermiU'atfoj POTAT'B, Iriul 50(<c,2ou Adamantine tbl6Cg)lC] Sweet, bus 75;?, loo COTTON ?AHNI 2U(?U 25> UioE, Uaroliua lb '.).<*,io COTTON. Stet M,... 17*! SHOT,#hag. 2 75f?3 00 M aid o IM;.1?J' SALT, L.ivorp.20O(y}2 10 Low Midl'g, _lo' SOAP, $41h,.7?<?lu Quod Orduy,_15* -U'lnrrs, Alcohol,g)500 Ordjjiary.14j' brandy . .4 00(^12 00 CHEESE, li. D.lb. lS^ui Gin .200@GOO factory.161022' Hum.2 00@7 00 COFFEE, ltio,#n>250271 Whiskey... 1350?4 00 Laguayi a_25(?*8. SUOAB, Crua A P1501G Java.30 a)AT Brown.12? 14 FLOUB.CO. G75@100O!STABCH, $Ib... 8J(01O Northern . 7 50? 10 50 IX A, Green !M 00 fy) 2 00 (JiiAiN, Corn 1 lOfyJl 1.0 black,. . .l()0fy)110 Wheat-1 80@2 001 TOBAOOO, Ohw.60@l 00 Oatt.75?90; Smoking,lb...Wyn 00 Poa?.1 00@1 20. VINEOAB, Wino,.50@60 HAY, Nor tn, $Jowt.2 0u Frene li_ @1 00 HiOES.Dry, f?iM2}<&lH VVINK, Cham.28(335 00 Qroon.@H Port, %bjal300(io5 Hu LABD.^ilb-12? 151 8horry... 2 7>???7?f) Li MK, fi 'DIU. 2 GSffii 75) Madeira.. .3 00(581,0 No less th un four executions took place last Friday, two in North Carolina, one in Florida, und one in Indiana. At Greensboro, N. C., Wm. B. Parker, a white farmer, was hanged on that day for the murder of ^Thomas Price, a colored man, about a year ago. Tho crime was committed in a peculiarly brutal manner. Price had set lire to a biro belonging to Parker, who was greatly incensed thereat, and swore that he would have a terrible revenge. Ac? cordingly he seized Price, extorted from him a confession, and then set four blood-hounds upon him. The wretched victim was soon torn limb from limb by the savage animals, and after witnessing bia agony as long as it pleased bim, Parker despatched the object of bis hatred with a fence rail. He was arrested and sen? tenced to death, Before the exeontion, ho made a partial confession, but re? mained stolid and indifferent until the scaffold was readied, when his firmness forsook him, his.kuees trembled, and ho betrayed every sign of intense agitation and terror. He addressed the crowd, oomplaining that his sentence was un? just. After thia, the mask wa? drawn over his face, aud he attempted to sit down on tho drop, but was forced to stand up by the sheriff, and, while ho was groaning and crying, and u tremor was visible in his whole frame, the sigual was given, and in a moment all was over. Surr FOR 82,000,000 AGAINST SECRE? TARY BoUTWElili.-The New York Sun, of yesterday, has tho following: Ou Friday evening Secretary Bout well was arrested on tho suit of li. Clillbrd Galvin, as he was about to de? liver a lecture at Steinway Hall. Bar? tholomew Clifford Galvin is au Irishmun, a grudiiato of Trinity College, and re? ceived a financial education. Ho is a lawyer and u member of tho Canadian bar. Mr. Galvin, according to tho ?'un, claims to have given Mr. Boutwcll, iu tho summer of 1869, a sketch of what has nineo beeu put in practice by that geutlomun as his "financial policy;" also,' that, before giving the Secretary said sketch. Galvin elsi med to bo paid for it; by accepting it aud acting upon it, he insists that the Secretary is brunet to pay its value, which, us above stated, hu lavs at 82,000,000. A LUNATIC ON THE RAMPAOB.-Yester? day morning, a little boy standing near tho tent of Robinson's circus was struck on the hoad and seriously wounded by a m m, who was afterwards arrested. Shortly afterwards, a despatch was re? ceived from Columbia, S. C., shiting that a lunatic bad escaped from tho asylum. Tho despatch gave tho descrip? tion of tho escaped lunatic, which cor? responded with that of tho man who had boen urrcsted, aud ho was accordingly lodged in jail lo await tho arrival of a keeper from the asylum. I Augusta Constitutionalist. - -? . Tho children of u German family in Louisville were alarmingly poisoned, the other day, by eating Limburger choose, tho lead-foil wrapper of which was found, on examination, to have become oorroded, forming a poison which had spread through tho whole mass. i EXP-ANSTVH RUSSIA.--Russia, .while waiting for an opportnoity to make ber grand stroke on the Dancbe, is continu? ally employing ber leisure in couqtu sta on her Eastern border. The New York Tribune gires an account of the Russian invasion and annexation of DzouDgaria, on tho Northern slopes of the Tian Obian Mountains. Almost witbont ex? citing the attention of the world, the army of the Czar baa incorporated into his dominions a territory twice as large as Ireland, rich in mineral and agricultu? ral resources. DEATH OF AUGUST JOHNB.-Mr. August Johns, who was BO badly beaten by a ne? gro on last Sunday, at his store, in tho South-western part of the atty, died yes? terday morning, from the 'effects of his injuries. He remained insensible from the time of the dreadful blow received, up to the moment of his death. Tho scoundrel who committed the murder has not been arrested, but it is to be hoped that he will be brought to justice speedily.-Savannali Republican. DEATH OF MR. WM. HAMMOND.-The numerous friends and relatives of this estimable gentleman will be pained to learn of his death, wbicli oconrred at Dalton, Ga., on the 19th of October, in the eightieth year of his age. Mr. Ham? mond was a native of Anderson, and leaves a large circle of relatives in our midst to mouru the loss of a good mau und honorable, upright citizen. [Anderson Intelligencer. RICHEST MEN.-The honor of being the richest man in the United States lies betweeu Wm. B. Astor, Oornelius Van? derbilt and A. T. Stewart. Probably neither of these gentlemen can tell with? in $10,000,000 what he is worth, and there is not supposed to be so mucb dif? ference between them. $60,000,000 is a medium estimate of tho wealth of either of the three. Jack Hewitt, a notoriously bad cha? racter, and who, it will be remembered, made his escupo from Calvin Josiy, then acting Deputy Sheriff, at Florence, some timo last fall, was shot on Tuesday morning lust, nt that place, by Deputy Edward Johnson, in trying to effect his re-arrest, and died on Wednesday morn? ing.-Darlington Southerner. It is said that Attorney-General Aker mau informed tho President that tho punishment of corrupt officials in tho South was necessary to tho success of the Republicau party in that section, and should go hand-in-hiind with the de? struction of tho Ku Klux, otherwise there would be nothing of the party left in u very short time. A doctor had discovered arsenic in the tea of Mr. Somers, of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Somers has been 6ent to the local baBtile. As several of Mrs. S.'s previous husbands mysteriously disap? peared, it is feared that she is a modern borgia. The suspicion is strengthened by the fast that Mrs. S. reinforced her arsenic with the family carving knife. The Bonapartist officers serving in tho* French army aro actively engaged in shaping au expression of military sym? pathy for the f?llen Emperor. An ad? dress, signed by those who served under the empire-men and commanders-will be forwarded to Chiselhurst. Tbs free truders of Euglund will not object to ils presentation. The Now York Mail avers that many fashionable women stand in great dread of offending their "maids," who, if turned away, may disclose the secrets of their toilettes to some rival who may profit by it. Tbo Raleigh Carolinian claims to bo in possession of information that ieads con? clusively to the early admission of Gov. Vance to his seat in the Senate, without doubt. All the first olaes hotels ami cigar shops in Chicago wore burned up. It was more thuu a week bofore the citizens could procuro a Rood cigar so as to join tho ruiu? JO Bi??ki?g. Sixty miles of streets in Chicago burn? ed uud laid waste tell the tale of that city's desolation moro fully thuu all tho glowing comments iu the world. A sailor, Hunted James Madden, a na- i ti ve of Boston, Maxs., fell overboard | from tho bark Victoria, a few nights ugo, in Chnsluston, and was drowned. The body was recovered on Wednesday. I m i Tho reconstruction of tho Vend?me column in Puris commenced last week, under thu direction of M. Renard, thc ' well-known contractor of public works. ! An absurd rumor is current in Gulum- 1 bia, viz: that Mr. Treasurer Parker finds the North HO plrasaut that ho will never return to bis cozy quarters in the Stuto Capitol. Why not?-Charleston News. Why aro books your best friends? Be? cause you eau shut them up without offending them. IRWIN'S HALL, Weil rt emit? y Evening, November H. NICKEESON HALL, 'i'll ur ?du y ??venlng, November v. (This Night ouly, as Irwin's Hall ia engaged for a Rall.) The Tremaine Bros., A KD John G-. Pierson, Burlesque Operetta Troupe ANO ORIENTAL BELL RINGERS, -. ? * WI I,T, appear during Pair Week with tho following artiste?: Win. R Tremaine, Alonzo t remaine . John (I I'ieraon, Willi'- Kelloi/g, Prank- bisdee, 0. H. Rollinson, Prank, ll irry, Jr. 'Doors open 7|; oomniunoo at S I*. M. Ad niiaaioii 7.> cen i a. Rio-erved Heat H eau he obtained at LyRrand A Hon's Music Storo Irom ?) A. M. until G P. M., ouch dav, withoni extra charge. Nov 4, (5, 7, 8 To the Israelitas of ?Columbia. A-LL who h ?TO signed th? - Hat desiring to j A become'Comben of the Independe at. Order of B. D., will attend a. meeting fox; the purpose of Organization, on SUNDAY, No? vember 5, a? the City Hall, at 10 o'oloek A. M. All Israeli to s who bave not signed.-and are 1 desirous of becoming members, will.please attend. By order of the Committee. Nov 4 , HAAG SULZR-XOfTF.n. The State Fair. . SECBBTASX'S OVFIOE, STATE F A IB, COLUMBIA, November 3.187L THE oOioe at tho Fair Grounds will ho open THIS DAY, from 9 A. M. to'8 P. M. . Messrs. A. M. AIKEN and T. W. HOLLOWAY ] will be in attendauot. : D. WYATT AIKEN, Nov1? 1 . Seorotary and Treasurer. Cranberries.' Ipr BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, in fine or? j der, for ?tie by E.HOPE. Ohoico Family Flour. A l\C\ BARBELS Extra Family, Medium -4-1 t\t and Low Priced FLOUR, for sate low down. E. 'HOPE. Nov 4_j_ Notice. 'COLUMBIA, 5. C., November 4,1571. THE old insurance firms of H. E. NICHOLS A Co , and of CASH A WABIKO, cease to exist from thia dat-o, and the undersigned, heretofore doing business respectively under the said firm names, have tssooiated them solves together under the name of BLACK A | WAHI NO, for tho tn enaction of a general in? surance business. Returning our thanks to the citizens ot Co? lumbia and the State for past liberal patron? age, we request a continuance of the same, and we plodgu ourselves to guard unceasing? ly tho interests of both companies and pa? trons. JAS. E. BLACK. Nov 4 3 A. H. WARING. RELIABLE INSURANCE. Black & Waring, (Hu voes for s of H. E. Nichols <fc Co. and of\ Cask <? Waring,j General insurance Agents, COLUMBIA. S. O. REPRESENT the following woU-cstablishcd and most reliable Companies: HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, or? ganized 1810. Assets o vor $ 1,500 OOO. NORTH BRITI8U AND MERCANIILE IN I SU RANCE CO., organized 1800. Assets over $15,000 000. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., organ? ized 1852. Assets over $2.00U.000. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., organ? ized 1859. As eta over $750,000. ANDES INSURANCE CO., organized 1870. Assets $2.000.000 SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO., or? ganized 18GC. Assets over $1,200,000. The r?putation winch these Companies have established for promptness, solidity and irorth is the best guarantee of security and honorable dealing. Be sure to insure with Nov 4 Imo BLACK St WARING. A Gard. TN retiring from the agency of tho Southern _ Lifo Insurance Company, I take great pleasure in recommending that staunch and ? reliable Souttiorn institution to my friends and tue citizens of South Carolina generally. Tho Company is in a must flourishing condi? tion, and it will be ably represented by my friends, Menura. Black A Waring, whom I mott cordi4lly recommend to the patrouage I of tho public. E. B. C. CASH. MLLLT?^RYT ' MILLINERY! The Choicest! The Largest ! The Finest! The Newest! The Cheapest, STOCK OF MILLINERY AND HAIR GOODS EvER brought to Columbia, at R. C. SHI? VER & CO.'S, and reduced in prices for the coming week. Buyers, remember thin is our first aeasnu in MILLINERY, and wc arc sell? ing cheap lo build our trado up. II. C. SHIVER A CO., I Dealers in Millinery, Dross making, Try GOJ?S, Carpets, Gil Cioihn, S?m?ea. l'm?;r, Mats, Cornices, Papering, Moulding, Picture Frames, .Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Baskets and Willow Ware, Sewing Machines { and HotiHO-furniabing artiiles, Oil Paintings, Chromos and Lithographs. Nov 1 Fine Blooded Stock. BY B. C. PKIXOTTO ft 809. On MONDAY MORNING next, November 6, at 10 o'clock, In front of the Oonrt House, we will eoll, without reserve. Three fl ne MILCH COW?, with their yoong Calvea. Two of tbeso are fine blood Devons, from the herd of Mr. Lodd Bill. ALSO, Other Milch Cowa and Calvea, Horaea, Moles, Wagons. ALSO. A No. 1 Spring Cwt, Horse and Harness; will be sold together., .Terms cash. Nov 4 Lond /or Bal?. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO ft BOH. On the FIRST MONDAY in November nrxt, . we will sell, before the Court House, in Co? lombia AU that PLANTATION or TBAOT OE. LAND situated three miles from the capital, on the wa tera of Hix-uMila Bra nob, containing seventy aerea, more or less; bounded by landa of S. C. Bell, J. H. Kohler and, others.. Two good spring? cs the place and. a large portion of it bottomland. " Terms cash or city acceptance, Parothtrcr to pay for stamps and paper*. ., u Oct 31 3 E. W. BBI8BLB ? CO.. Agents. tf ? United State? of America, SOUTH CAROLINA DISTBIuT. FOUBTH Ciaonrr-lie EQUITY. Abram Yan Boron and 8. Angelica, bia wife ,. et al, vs. John Peter Brown, el ol. BY virtue of aa order of the Court in this case, I will offer for sale, ac public outcry, OD the FIBSr MONDAY in November, 1871. at Colombia, at not less than the appraised prioes below stated, the following parcels of LAND: All that PLANTATION, called "Big Lake," aitoate, lying and being in the County of Richland, in said State, on the Congareo Biver, about eight miles below Colombia, con? taining about two thousand one hundred and seventy sores, and appraised at twelve dollars fier acre. Said plantation has been divided nto two tracts, of nearly equal quantity, by the road mooing through the plantation from the main public road to the Oongaree Biver, and the tracts will be sold separately. ALSO, All that PLANTATION, called "Shiver," lying in same County and State, about eight? een miles below Colombia, containing thirteen hundred sores, more or less, and appraised at ten thousand doUars. TEH M.s OF SACK.-One-fourth cash; balance opon a credit of ooo, two and three year", with the bouda of the porohasers, bearing in? terest at the rate of seven per cent., payable annually, secured by a mortgage of the lands. Purchasers to pay for atamps and papers. Said laods may be porohased at private sale, on application to tho undersigned, at Sumter, S. C. J. 8. Q. RICHARDSON, Oct 3 X _Special Referee. Valuable City Lot. BT B. C. PEIXOTTO ft BOH. On MONDAY MORNING, the 6th of Novem? ber, lo front of tho Court House, in. this city, at 10 o'clock, wa will aol!, That desirable LOT at the corner of Pen? dleton and Birhardson (streets, having a front on Pendleton street of 104 feet, more or less, and on Richardson street 160 feet, moro or lesa, ALSO, A nnmber of LOTS in Waverly, containing quarter of an acre each. I TERM? OF SALE-Half cash; balance in one year, eeonred by bond and mortgage of pre? miaos sold. Purchasers to pay for papers and btampe._ Pot 81 j Desirable Cottage. BT B. C. PEIXOTTO ft BOH. ON MONDAY MORNING, the 6th of Novem? ber, we will sell, in front of the Court Honse, at 10 o'clook, That LOT, with a desirable Cottage and all necessary oot-bnildings thereon, situated on the corner of Senate and Lincoln streets, hounded on the North by Senate street, and measuring thereon 72 feet, more or less, and running back on Lincoln street 120 feet, moro or loee. IK H si H or SALE.-One-third cash; balan?a in t welve monthB, seanred by bond and mort? gage, bearing interest at seven per cent. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Property to bo insured and policy to be as? signed^ _Oct BI Referee's Bale. Henry W. Dixon, Administrator, de bonis non ot Wright Denley, vs. Henry Cangbman, et ux et m. IN pTr;nsnoe of the d?crets! order, signed by his Honor Judge 8. W. Melton, on the 27th Ootober, I will sell, before the Court Hooeo. in Colombia, on the first MONDAY in December, that well-known and valuable PLANTATION, formerly owned by Wright Denley, deceased, known as Greenfield. This plantation comprises about 1,500 acres, lying on tbs Binn* Road, about ten miles below Co? lombia, and adjoios lands of Col. Themas Davis. On it la a Urge mill, with -imple water powei; out-honees, buildings, gin, screw. Tliu Tract will be sub-divided io salt pur? chasers, and plats thereof exhibited on dav of cae, or before, npon application to the under? signed, athis office in Columbia. ALBO, Another Tract containing about 50 aerea. TERMS OF SALK-One fourth cash; balance io one, two and throe years; interest annually socured by bond and mortgage; purchaser to pay for ueceasary papers. Tho entire property or Wright Denley will be uold, except the homestead exemption. D. B. DsSAUMBORE, Nov 2 t Special Referee. ohaaing a ticket in the Columbia Co-opera tive Building Ausociat:;n. Tho raille for Tempor?neo Hall, Ac, will positively tako place on the 10th November. Secure tickets io tho Columbia Co-opera? tive building Association. ?me i?rooBilyn Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. -O Faid Up Cash Capital of $2,000,000. -o CHRISTIAN W. BUNCII. Tronidont. I W. W. COLE, Beorctary. W. li. WALLACE, Vice-Prctideut. I D. PARKS FACKLEIt, Actuary. OFFICE NO. lil BROAD WAT, NEW YORK. JOHN E. BACON, W. P. BUTLER, Gouoral Ageiitn and Managern for 8oath Carolina and Augusta, Ueorgia. A8 Oenoral Agents, wo take pleaaore ia prenontiiig thia well koowa and responsible Com? pany to tho public, and in recommending it smfirst class ia every w?y. We might add much morn on thin aubjeot, but, boiDg interoated an itu Agents, prefer to speak through dis intvrestedparties. Therefore, read and digent tho following uotiona-among many others from hoib A'.?r? ern and southern papers, ad to tho virtues of this Company: Ttiore in no muter comp my tu ibo land. A co rn pa rio ia with other corporations of a 6??Hi? lar character will convince ail of tho superior safety in taking rinks with tho Brooklyn Lifo. l'.otumhus, Ha., Bun, January ?7. 1869. The Brooklyn Life has placed ilnnll in tho vanguard of insurance reform, and is the first company ilntl hus done lui! justice to the iuenred. .*c. [ insurance Times, New York, January, 1869. This gi eat feature of cash surrender val?en ia au imp?t taut improvement that signalises the era of insurance.- Haleigh Sentinel, N. G T his pUn-gu ?rsa sed narren? 1er val?en-romo vos tho nulo objection existing to making au application for Insurance. Each ptfliey becomes a piece, of negotiable paper, as easily trans? ferred as a (tooernment bond-?tost?n, Atas* Vost. INti'.l A poliuy in tho brooklyn Lifo is worth no inuoh in ready uionoy. This is tho only lifo com? pany tlmt baa oariiud thin excellent feature iulo tvudnen*. [Itinp'tteh St Louis Mo., January 7. 1869 We call especial attention to thin distinctive au i * ivtntairnoiii faalnre of ir it amii teed nar? render value, pirtinuUrly ellar ?otorini io ortho Uro iklyn Lifo. And also to the fact that lhere are no CIAHKIB in the lirooklyn Lifo; all faro alike, whether from tho North, Mouth, Kant or Wext Alu) we -lire u the attend ?ll of um p inlio to tho fiel, that onliotes can bu obtaiuud in iiiin Company, owing to un oaroful management and nu lerlor adrautagee, at lower tates t him in atty other company ot equal rank and noivoncv in Amnrioa IUOON it itUTLER, Oenoral Agonta. Offloe abovo Dr. Pinher'n Drue Storo, Colombia, 8. ? , and nt Edg<ti?ld Coori lionne. Reliable agents wained m every town and County in the State, and aleo in the citv of Au? gusta, to whom liberal comiuiaaioun will bo paid. Nov 4