The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 12, 1871, Image 3

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?i vorvtsn * flo? tr S? NOON DBSPATOHES. ?ONFIDKNOB IN THS SPANISH GOVERNMENT -MARINE DlflABTBB-PAPAL TEOUBLB8, AO,, AO. . ' ' " ' , PURLIN, November ll.-Kelly, aooased ot the morder of a high constable, was acquitt?t!. : The friends of Kelly demon? strated, bat there waa so disturbance. MADRID, November ll.-The Cortes voted oon&denoe in the existing govern? ment by 101 to 88. .The Radical mem? bers abstained from voting. PARIS, November ll.-Thiers, in an interview, authoritatively stated that he would propose to establish a permanent repoblio when the Assembly meets in December. LONDON, November ll.-The Halza tia, leaving Plymouth for Hamburg, ran 'down a' schooner in the harbor. Tho crew were drowned. NIGHT DESPATCHES. BRUSSELS, Novomber ll.-Tho Bank of Belgium has reduced its rate to 4. The Independence Beige re-affims the appointment of Jule? Ferry to Washing? ton. PABI?, November ii.-The Papal Nnnoio and Frenoh Minister of Foreign Affairs had. a long consultation yostor doy, of which, ?he Con*?iiutionne? says: "They discussed the forth-coming Pupal protest, wherein the Pope declares him? self .sole .King et, Home, and will not hold intercourse with the Minister of VictorEma nu ol. American lnt?|Umnc?. NOON DESPATCHES. INSURANCE ITEMS-OPPOSITION TO HIGH RAXttS - SMALL POX- JAMAIOA TROUBLES -RAILROAD DISASTER-AI? Ttl VAL OF THB RUSSIAN FLEET, -O., AO. NRW YOBK, November 10.-The pub? lishers bf the Spectator, an insurance journal, have, issued a table showing the aggregate losses to companies by States, the number, suspended and assessed and the number unaffected by the'Chicago fire. Total com patties involved, 835; ag? gregate, capital, $21,939,210; total gross assets, $135.?20.426; total losses, $82, 921,122; companies suspended, 57; num? ber assesaed, 28; number not in fire, 87; loss ot Companies by States: New York, ^1,037,500; ,Obla; $4.7D3,657i. Massa? chusetts, '$1,48:3,500; Pennsvlvauia. $2, 082,000; Illinois, $33.878,000;- Conniicti ont, $9-,325,O0O; Rhode Island, $2,072, 500; . California,: $2,950,000; Missouri, $376,000; Maryland, $397,165; Wiscon? sin*, $200,000; Miohig?ni $175,000; Min neaata^ $100.000; Maine, $30,000; Ken? tucky, $6,800. Loss of foreign compa? nies, $5,818;000. . NEW YORK, November 10. ?-The Even? ing Post says a oordial meeting occurred between 'Senator Fenton and Collector Murphy, and the batobet was buried. Greeley is less traotable, but it is under? stood that he signs the truce. OHIO AGO; November 10.-Under the high ratos of insurance, proprietors ol warehouses have each determined to boj steam fire engines fer their own uso, the whole number to be oalled out in oase ol necessity, and each warehouse to have t steam pump to flood the establishments thus doing away with the necessity ol insurance. 600 or 700 workmen, nearly nil dis charged sinoe election day, were aronn< the Court Honse, to-day, endeavoring tt get pay for six weeks' work. , ; WASHINGTON, November 10.-It is be Reved by prominent gentlemen that th spread of small-pox in Eastern oities i attributable to the sale of buffalo robe taken from the camps of the Piegan um Blackfeet Indians who were so severe!, striokon with that disease two years agc Sinoe then, sevoral of the robes wbio' were prohibited from the markets hav disappeared, and it is believed they hav been brought East. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, November 6, vi HAVANA, November 10.-The steamshi Ocean Queen, for New York, takes a enormous quantity of coffee. Aspinwall advices, of the. 2d, say tb Spanish war steamship' Tornado was uti watching the Amerionn steamship Virg nia, and an attempt to capture is appn hended, despite the protectorate assume by the Granadina and United Statt Consuls. Peruvian advices say a mall-pox is rn j ing at Lovra. The , Presidential elections favor? Gen. Prado. There were fears that tl Government would nullify the elcctie and proclaim Gen. Echovigna t?mpora President, with the assistance of tl army, and subsequently appoint Ecb vigua, his brother, Dictator. In tl event, a revolution is expected. Prat has 8,000 soldiers, and it is believed w begin a war jf the Government nullifi the voto. LOUDON, VA., Novembor ll.-" ne company has been formed with $5,00( 000 capital, to furnish rolling stock f the Atlantio and Great Western Rai 1 wa ST. PAUL, November ll.-Austin's m jority is over 8,000, with the upper oon ties unheard from. LOUISVILLE, November ll.-The N tiona! Steamboat ?Convention adopt - resolutions for a committee of two fire each State to draft a new steamboat li and urge its passage. Tho committ having po iver to call the oon von ti whenever neoessary. The Committee Grievances report the present law a regulations indefinite in its provisioi and compels owners to tost their in vt tions against their judgment of th utility or safety. It leaves the looal : speotors discretionary powers ot against steamboat ownors and their i terest8. The law empowers superv ors to compel owners to purchase ; tented devices at pleasure. The oo mittee recommend that the whole si Jeot bo reforrod to a committee, to dr a suitable bill and seoure its passa: Adopted. CINOISNATI, November ll.- A moeti of tobacco manufacturers and deal agreed that bonded warehouses ore \ necossary; that the peddling syst should bo I Qt or guarded against frau or abolished"; that the dealing in Teano baoco ahould be? bejt?r r^lf^. T>e meeting generally favored a reduction of the tax. A committee waa appointed to forworn tho rceolutiona to Washing? ton. ' tn ?fi ?J. ST. Louis, November ll.-A broken rail threw two oars, containing recruits, from the track of the Northern Missouri Railroad. The oars went down an em? bankment. Sixteen soldiers were killed. Edwin Galvin, sun of Jndge Galvin, of thia city, was killed. The recruits were en route for Bait Lnko. BROOKLYN, November ll.-A meeting against the rings was the largest ever held here. Propositions to uso lamp poets for repeaters, and ballot-sluffers were tumultuously applauded. NIGHT DESPATCHES. SAVANNAH, GA., November ll.-Tho following from the Mayor of this oily will set at rest the report in regard to yellow fever: "Many false reports are in circulation concerning the health of Sa? vannah. On tho authority of the health officer and of tho leading medical men of the city, I positively assert that there is no yellow fever, or any other epidemic disease, in the city." OHAKI?SSTON, November il.-Arrived bark Brothers, Yarmouth, Mass.; tho sohooner Yerace, Wilmington, Del.; schooners D. Y. Streaker, and Althea, New York. Sailed-steamers Champion, New York; Sea Gull, Baltimore; ship Be-nnion and bark Drunpier, Liverpool. CHARLESTON, November ll.-No deaths from yellow fever. JACKSON, MISS., Novotubor ll.-Ro tnrns indicate the following complexion of the Legislature: House-Republicans 61; Democrats 53; doubtful 2. Senate -Republicans 24; Democrats 12. This shows a heavy Democratic gain, Alcorn is going to the Senate, and will resign in favor of Lieutenant-Governor Powers. WASHINGTON, November ll.-Jndge Carter gave judgment against femule voters, because tho Act orgnuiziug the District of Columbia confers tho right upon "male" citizens; but Judge Carter has no doubt the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments confer the right upuu women. The United ft tat eu aud British Claims Cnmmissiou meet nguiu on the 14th inst. The claims of persons who since their claims accrued have become citizens of the United States, will bo presented to the commission by Mr. Howard, tho British agent. The President approves the sentence of Capt. Hodges-cashiered^ for embez? zlement. Blaine writes that ho will not announce the committees of tho House until the second week in December. The President issued a proclamation to-day, formally suspending the habeas corpus in Marion [Union?j County, S. C., saying: Whereas the insurgents en? gaged in such unlawful combinations and conspiracies within tho county afore? said, have not dispersed and retired peaceably to their respective homes, aud have not delivered to the Marshal of tho United States, or to any of his deputies, or to any military officer of the United States within said county, all arms, amunition, uniforms, disguises and other means and implioients used, kept, possessed or controlled by them, for car rying out the unlawful purpose for which the combinations and conspiracies are organized, as commanded by said procla mation, bntdo still persist in the unlnw iul combinations and conspiracies afore said. Now, therefore, ?fcc, ?fee. Probabilities-An area of low pressure will probably develop on Sunday West of Illinois, and increasing Southerly winds be experienced throughout the Mississippi Valley and on thc upper lakes, with falling barometer and rising temperature; pleasant weather will pre vail very generally in the Southern and Gulf States, with light Easterly winds rising barometer, with North-west and Northerly winds and falling temperature in tho Middle and Eastern States. Cau? tionary signals continuo this evening at Now York, Now London, Boston and Portland. The Supremo Court has dissolved the injnnction restraining tho board of pub? lic works under tho law of the Territoriiii Logislnturo from assessing $4,000,000 upon property for improvements. Thc Court stood 3 to 2. ST. Louis, November ll.-Further advices of tho accident on tho North Pa? cific, stato that only two wcro killed out? right, and twenty or thirty wounded some fatally. NEW YOIIK, November ll.-Tho ru 1 mored burying of tho hatchot by Fen ton and Murphy is incorrect. They mot at tho house of a mutual friend and ex? changed tho usual courtesies, but no? thing of political significance. Tho steamer Calabria took $250,000. Tho Russian fleet is off the highlands. PiiiLAbELPniA, November ll.-The Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad has been lensed to tho Pennsylvania Central Railroad. This gives the Pennsylvania Central 498 miles of road in New York, besides GOO miles of canal, soveral ferries and the Delaware bridge. GRANITE XftlXiXiS, AUGUSTA. OA. QEO. T. JACKSON & CO., Proprietors. WE have no Agenta. Any oidcrs sent di? rect to tho Mille will receive- prompt attention. Wo guarantee ovory barrel of FLOUR frosh ground. In addition to our flour, wo grind and keep constantly on hand fresh MEAL, GRI8T and COW FEED. Nov 12 2mo Wanted, AWHITE WOMAN to cook (with stove) and do gonoral houao-work in a family in tho country. Wagoe $15 per month, with board. References required. Apply by lotter to W., Kingvillo 1?. O-, ?. G. Nov ll 3_ Just Received, A LARGE stock of fashionable light CAR Ul AG EH. Trices low, at W. K. GREENFIELDS CarrlaRO Repository, ooruor Assembly and Lady streets. No 7?aKno??l ?nd C?Uixaerc?Ki.*~ Jfsf Yoax, .tfovembeV ll~Npbn. Flour anohang?a*. Wheat steady. Oom alet'and unchanged. Pork quiet, at 3.00. Lard dall. Cotton quiet and ??.?-?j - MM- ?**7y ? v? loou? A , sates 4,400 balea. Freights quiet. stocks strong bat dall. Governments dall but steady. Money quiet, at 5. Gold steady, at ll)ft. E sob OD go-long 8%; abort CJ%. The net receipts of cotton ia 1871, j from September 1, were 077,631 bales; total exports 215,283?Jor the same time in 1870 th?y wore 8T5,13S? etook ftt ft!! United States ports 302,882; ia 1870, it waa 817,076; stook at interior towns 61,650, while in 1870, it was 52,169; stock at Liverpool 497,000, while in 1870, it was 438.000; American cotton afloat for Great Britain 83,000; in 1870, it was 133,000. 7 P. M.-The bank statement shows loans have increased nearly 82,750,000; specie increased $1,000,000; deposits in? creased over 86,250,000; legal tender, in? creased 82,000,000. Cotton quiet and wook, sales 2,836 balea-uplands 18><; Orleans 19%. Floor dull and unchanged -common to fair extra 6.80?7.50; good to ohoico 7.55(3/9.25. Whiskey firmer, at 91. Wheat irrogulur, and l(3j2o. higher-winter rod Western 1.65@1.60. Corn heavy, and lc. lower, with a mode? rate export aud home domaud, nt 77;?@78. Rice 7%@8>^. Pork firm? er- 13.05@13.20. Lard dosed dull kettle 10. Freights quiet. Sales of ootton for futuro delivery to-day 5,800 bales, ns follows: November, 18 15-16(2) 18 116 ; December, I8.J-4; January, 18 7-lG@18j?? ; February, 18 11-16 ; March, 19(a)18 15-1G. Mouey easy, at 5. Sterling uuchangod. Gold steady, at ll^(n}ll);i. Governments steady 62's 11>4. ?tuteageuerally steady-Ten? nessee's strong. North Carolina's firm. Tennessee's 67; new 66J?". Virginia's 60; new 63. Louisiana's 65; now 56; levees 63; S's 75. Alabnma's 98; 5*8 65. Georgia's 68; 7's 66. North Carolina's 37; now 19. ??outh Carolina's 7U; new 35J?. BALTIMOIU-:, November ll.-Flour dull. Wheat quiet aud firm-Ohio and Indiana 16.0U. Corn firm-yellow 70. Provi? sions iiuchtiugud. Whiskey 92).i. Cot? ton steady mid in fuir demand-middling 18^4 ; receipts 527 bales; sales 495; stock 4,918. AUGUSTA, November ll.-Cotton quiet -middling 17; receipts 900; sales 800. MOBILE, November ll.-Cotton in fair demand-middling 17}-.<; receipts 2,377; exports 1,961; salee 1,500; stock 26,214. GALVESTON, November ll.-Cotton dull-good ordinary 15>?; receipts 521; exports 28; sales 112; stock 33,275 bales. SAVANNAH, November ll.-Cotton in good demand-middling 17^@17^a? receipts 3,130 bales; exports 3,770; sales 1,535; stock 55,149. CHARLESTON, November ll.-Cotton quiet-middlings 17>?(a)17%; exports 1 2.332 bales; sales 200; stock 24,217. BOSTON, November ll.-Cotton quiot- I middling 19; receipts 550 bales; eulea, 250; stook 7,000. WILMINGTON, November ll.-Cotton quiet-middling 17}a ; receipts 283 bales; exports 120; sales 36; stunk 2,830. NEW ORLEANS, November ll.-Bacon easier, at 8}4(?i?/?- Coffee easier aud very little selling-fair 18J4@\8%; goodl8%(ojl9K; prime 19?.i(a;20. Cot? ton quiot-middling 17%@18; receipts 3,360 bales; sales 2,900; stock 86,560. LONDON, November ll-Noon.-Con? sols 93?^. Bonds 91%. PARIS, November ll.-Pentes 57f. 10c. LIVERPOOL, November ll-Noon. Cotton quiet and steady-uplands 9^oi Orleans.9%@9%; salea 10,000 bales; ex? port aud sp?culation 3.000. PARIS, November ll.-Pentes closed at 56f. 95o. J. MEIGHAN, Successor to O. M. THOMPSON dc CO.. UAH on hand the largest, most fash? ionably atv li th, da _arabio and cheapest' stock of ItuOTS and SHOES in the State All warranted. ALSO, A complete assortmuut of dent's. Boys' and Children's ll ATS and CAPS. Nov 5 .Imo For Sale. A LOT of Ano Kentucky A IV^ MULES ami HOUSES, just ar-/YJ?i ???J rived. Call at LSJOL -M Br. DALY'S STABLES, Oct 7 On Assembly street. lt. C. Bulvan. DAVIH JONES. SPECIALTIES FOR THE WEEK JUST IN. A beautiful collection of DBESS OOODS. An clemant assortment of FURS. A suporb .ot of SHAWLS and CLOAKS. Brilliant stock of CARPETS AND OIL? CLOTHS. Magnificent collection of MILLINERY. Uniquo and fashionable II Al H GOODS, of every uiud. (Parepa llosa Curl, new.) Valuable collection or ORNAMENTAL GOODS. Ohoico and protty TOILET ARTICLES and PERFUMES. Tho best KID GLOVE and HOSIERY de partmcnt South. Magnificent stock hand made BOOTS and SHOES. Elegant and stylish HATS and CAPS. Tho best stock of UMBRELLAS in tho South. Magnificent Art Gallery. Public invitod to seo it. The host WHOLESALE STOCK SOUTH, on our third floor. Makin? a grand total or the LARGEST, tho HANDSOMEST, tho CHEAPEST and BEST COMBINATION ol GOODS in tho United States, of tho kind, under roof. Nov 7 R. C. SHIVER & CO. Toys, Candies, &c. TOYS or au kinds and descriptions, plain and fancy Candies, Nuts, Lemons, Figs, Ji Hies and Canned Fruits. l'rcad, Cakes and Bolls, frtsh every morn? ing, at P. W. KRAFT'S, Nev 7 ggjggUaiu street. toioae or tho Stute FA Ir. The animal fair of tho Agricultural and Mechanical Association of South Carolina, whiob has bes? held in this city sises Mou?aj mat, came to a oloao yesterday evening. The day was exceed* ingly pleasant, and many visitors were attracted to the grounds to take one more look at the sight, and to witness tho races and the distribution of the prizes. The first race was a haif-miie dash, $500 a side, between Kendrick, entered by J. Crawford, and Belle of York, by Fludd. The latter horeo won the race time, 53 seconde. Tho second race, a half-mile dash, saddle horses. There were three horses entered-Gentle An? nie, by H. Brown, bay horse, by Boyce Sc Pettingiii, and gray horne, by Fludd. The race was won by Gentle Annie time, LOG,1 ?. The third race-a matoh race for $200 a side, half mile, between Tolbert's horse Lexington and Harper's horse. The race waa won by the former horse. There will be a matoh race on Monday, for $1,000 a side, which will doubtless attract large numbers of those who take pleasure in such sport. Tho gross receipts at thc Bazaar by the patriotio and self-sacrificing ladies who conducted its affairs so ably and satis? factorily, were about $1,010. Oat of this, certain expenses will have to be poid for oysters, poultry, and other sup? plies; but it is confidently believed that the actual amount cleared by the Bazaar will not fall much short o? $700. The ladies deserve great praise for the man? ner in which they have conducted this affair. Wo were mistaken when wo said that our old friend, Gravely, of Charleston, WOB not represented at tho fair; for we hud, on closer examination, that, with his accustomed euorgy and eye to busi? ness, ho has no less than eighteen eli UV r out agricultural implements on exhibi? tion. A number of bonds of cattle and some horses changed hands at auction, yester? day, but thc prices realized for cattle were not very high. Much interest ffus manifested in tho distribution of prizes, which kept the members of thc Executive Committee busy for several hours. From all we could learn, there seemed to be pretty general satisfaction expressed with the di lieront awards. It is impossible to please all, particularly where there aro so many superior articles, and some must expect to be disappointed. Let not this discourage them, however, but let it serve as an incentive to do a little better next time, so as to be sure of the prize. The following aro the receipts ut the gato each day: November 4, $46; 6, $248; 7, $847; 8, $1,457; 9, $1,135; 10, $752; ll, $372. Total, 84.857. In addi? tion to this, were the receipts fot entries, rent of portions of the grounds for shows, ?fcc. ; so that there is every reason to hope that the ontire receipts will more than equal tho expenses. It is the una? nimous opinion of all, that this has been tho most successful fair held in this State since the war-particularly when we take into consideration tho present unsettled condition of niue of the Coun? ties of tho State, which are among the best contributors every year, but which this year have boon enabled to do but little. We sincerely hope that ere i another year rolls around, penco will he declared between the United States of America and the sovereign Stato of South Carolina, and we will be permit? ted to livo quietly and at peaco with all mankind. At 12 o'clock, permission was given for the removal of goods, and for the balanco of the day, wagons were busily occupied in transporting all kiuds of goods, wares and cattle from tho fair grounds to the owners' residences, or the railroad do pots for transportation to u distance. Thus the fair has come to a close. It hus boen one continued success from tho commencement to the dose. Nothing has occurred to mar the harmony or cause nu unkind word, and all who have visited Columbia during tho wonk will return to their homes well pleased with their visit, and with a determination, should their lives be spared, to com? agaiu next year and bring everybody oise ulong with them they cnn. Columbia has been n gay place, day and night, for tho past week. Tho hotels wore all filled to their utmost capacity, and the private boarding houses also. This has fully demonstrated tho necessi? ty of more hotel accommodations, which will, no doubt, bo forthcoming before the next Stato fair assembles. Au inquisitive friend, who is alway:, prying into such matters, says there were twenty-one happy brides in the city dur? ing fair week, and ho is fully convinced, from tho ardent attention bestowed upon tho fair ladies by the young men, and tho many little flirtations which were to bo seen on every hand, that there is every prospect of tho number being much increased by tho next fair. May II?B predictions bo verified. On Saturday cvoniug last a detach? ment of tho urnv operating in this county returned to town, bringing with them eleven captured citizens from the Thickoty section of this county. On Sunday evening another detachment re? turned with twenty-two citizens from tho Back Creek section. All theso peo? ple were captured nt their homos, while peacefully engaged in their daily pur? suits, or taken from thoir buds nt night. [Carolina Spartan. Mules and Horses. I HAVE juat received a HB| car load ol Uno ntoek - TV__ mXtTf and MULES- 2AU?TN HOIOO or which will be on exhibition j I ? J at tho Fair ll ron nels. Persons in want ot really fine animals aro requested te cxamiuo eithcr on thc grounds or ut Logan's Stables. Nov H_J. M. TOLBEHT. 01.I>|HANK. JU til.S anil MH I11.ATED c ii ll il KN cv bought and sold bv Nov 23 Gmo D. GAMbRILL. broker. yt. D/AVOTB"."*"* "" *"BrH. UoOEfK&T. WS OPEN, V"V TkT MT y~v -a-r irv ? ..arr ON JVlu 1VJU A JL , AK ENTIBE HEW STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, NEEDLE WORK SETS, DUCHESS LACE COLLARS, POINT LACE COLLARS. Roman Sash Ribbons, IX KEW DESIGNS. Roman Neck-Ties, IN NEW COLOBS AID ALL VABIETIE8. WE carry a big a took of FLANNELS and Blankets, Joans and Tweeds, Cassi meres and Cloths. The Shawl and Cloak Department exhibits all the newest Btyles ont. In FURS, wo are showing some styles wbioh are not to be fonnd elsewhere. The stook of Carpets, Bags, Oil-Cloths, Ac, cannot be excelled. Onr goods are all seleoted from the best make?. We guarantee all gooda we sell, de business on tho ono prioe system, and allow nu house to "undersell us." Nov 5_W. D. LOYE A CO. RELIABLE INSURANCE? -??! Black & Waring, (Successors of H. E. Nichols <? Co. and of\ Cash <fc Waring,) , General Insurance Agents, CULUHID?A, 8. c. REPRESENT the following well-establiehed and most rclioblo Companies: HAUTFOBD INSUBANOE COMPANY, or? ganized 1810. AH nets over S 1.500.000. NORTH BBIT18H AND MEKOANTILE IN? SURANCE CO., organized 1809. Assets over $15,000 OOO. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., organ? ized 1852. Assets over $2.000.000. GEORGIA HOME INhUUANCE CO., organ? ized 1859. As eta uv.fr $750,000. AN BKS INKUKANOE CO., organizod 1870. Assets $2.000.000. BOUl'HKllN LIFE INSURANCE CO., or? ganized 18CG. Asset? over $1,200,000. Thc reputation which these Companies1 have established for promptness, solidity and morthis tho boat guarantee of security and honorable dealing. Bo sure to ius?re with Nov 4 Imo BLACK A WABING. Guns, Pistols, Etc. 1 INFORM my friends and 5>*>Z public in genoral that I have ?*C->*~Sj^ just returned from the North, r ? ?and am now prepared to fur? nish all in want of GUNS, Rifles and Repeat- ] era, nf latest styles and beat qualities, Am? munition and Sportsmen's Apparatus, of all kinda and descriptions, at redaood prices. BEPAIBING done at short notice. Nov 3_P. W. KRAFT. Main atreet. J. II. & M. L, KINABDS' GRAND OPENING FOR FAIR WEEK. This old and eetabliahed house is ?till in oxistonce, and prepared now, as in days gone by, to supply their patrons with everything desirable in the DRY GOODS LINE. Wo have a most complote andvariod assort-1 mont in every Department, the entire Stock hoing selected with especial care to the re? quirements of this market. We would say to our country friends in particular, that they cannot do better than hy giving as a call. Wo guarantee to supply every reasonable j ? ant iu tho Dry Goods line, and at prices that defy competition. J. H. it M. L. KINARD, Nov 7 One door South Columbia Huted. Room for All! DoN'T leave the city before yon call at C. F. JACKSON'S Dry Gooda Establishment and get some of his many good BARGAINS. Look to your interest. .Main ?treot, next to Agnew St Son. Nov 5 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO FORTE AGENCY. WM. II. ORCHARD, Professor of Music,! laving detormiued to ]_ resumo Teaching, is now pre? pared io take pupils un the Piano, Organ and Guitar; also, in Vocal Music Having for over TniBTY YEAHS had chargo of tho Mnsical Departments in tho first Female Colleges ana Schools of thc Stato, ho deems it unne? cessary to maleo any other reference to his qualifications as a Teacher. Tho arrangements ho has made with seve? ral of tho most eclobratod Piano-makers, will enahlo him to offer Instruments of tho very first olass at prices that defy competition. Specimen Pianos daily expected. Those in want of Instruments superior to any ever offered for sale in this market, will do well to oxaminn before purchasing elsewhere. PIANO FORTES, MELODEON8, Ac Tuned and repaired in tho MOST PEIIFKCT II A J. N KU and on reasonable tormB. Apply at bia residence, corner of Bull and . Richland streets, or at the bookstore of | Messrs. DuiHo A Chapman. PfLVJL For Sale. -tl /"v s\ s^i FEET LUMBER. Par-, J^VJUU ties can be supplied at rottsonahlo rates hy applying to Hept a J' 'UN E. GYLES, at HODO'S Htoro. Barley ! Barley ! PLANTERS can have SEED BARLEY at $1.25 per hu? h ul. 'forms oash. Sept 22 JOHN O. HF.KOFHS. _ Auetlon^aleB." Variety Bale, ~ BY JACOB LE VIH. TUESDAY MORNING next. 14 th ina tant. at 10 o'clock, I will sell, before my store: - BACON SHOULDERS. Canvassed Hams. Bacon Sides. Leaf Lard. Pioklod Pork. Soda Crackers, Ac. AL80, A variety of Household FURNITURE, Cook? ing Stoves, Safes, Ac. ALSO On acsount of shipper, fifty sacks CORN, sllghtiy damaged. Salo without reserve. Nov 12 Sale of City Lot, on account and risk of J or mer Purchaser. BT JACOB LEVIN. On the first MONDAY in December next, 1 will sell, before the Court House, at IO o'clock, on account and risk of former pur? chaser, That vacant LOT. on Henderson street, near Gervais, being 52 feet front, by 208 deep; bounded on the South by estate of Howell, and North by Ons. Cooper. TERMS OF SALS.-Cash. Purchasers to pay for Btampa and papers._Nov 12 m4 TflrTii7r A LIBERAL TRANSLATION IS THC VERY BEST AND CHEAPEST A HT I ci. KS IN TBS DRY GOODS LINE voa TBE Fewest Greenbacks. "\ITE have just returned from the North TY (th3 second time this fall) with the largest and best lino of DRY GOODS we over have had the pleasure of offering to thiB mar? ket. Every department is crammed fall of choice gooda of every stvlo, kind and variety. A big stock of DRESS GOODS and Mens' Wear-they aro in store and must be sold. Aleo, Furs, Cloaks, Shawls, Flannels, Skirts, Blankets, Table Linen and Domestic Goods of all kinds. Notions-a large, very large stock. EVIDENCE -Our friends tell cs every day that we sell tho best and cheapest goods in the city; and, aa wo keep no flash goods, but do business in a plain, straightforward way, it will be to your interest to purchase your goods from Nov 2_PORTER & STEELE. NEW STATIONERY HOUSE, E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and handsome budding immediately opposite the PH?? NIX office, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONER'S, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of ab sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me? dium, Royal, Supor-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manu? factured into Blank Books of any size, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at short notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali? ties. BLANK BOOKS Of every variety, Memorandum and Paas Books, Pocket Rooks, Invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Noto Books. ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find a complete stock ot materials for their uso. Drawing Paper, ic thooto and roUs, Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards. Oil Paper, Pencils, Wr.ter Colors, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every doecription; a great vrrioty of conve? nient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. ALSO, Photograph Albums, Writing Desks, Port? folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a conntleee varietv of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a moat elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goode. INKS. Rlack, Bine, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying: Mucilage: Chess und Backgam? mon Men i nd Boards; Visiting and Wedding Cards, and everything usually kept in a FIRST CLASS STATIONERY HOUSE, Which the I'ropriotor intends this shall be. He wilt still conduct his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PAPER RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which baa becu in successful operation for over thirty years in this ?State, and to which ho will continue to devote his own personal attention His steck will be kept up full and complete, and his prices will be found always rcaaouable, and ne hopes to have a share of patronage. E. R. STOKES, Main street. Nov fi Opposite PHOENIX Ofilee. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. I ll AVE on hand a select stock of WATCHES. JEWEL _\\\Y, CLOCKS, SILVER and PLATED WAltE, which 1 will diHDose of at moat rea? sonable prices. Also, SPECTACLES to snit all ages. REPAIRING in my line done promptly and .n good terms. AU articles and work warranted to be as represented. GEO. BRUNS, 2d door below Pnozxix office, M ain street. Oct 20_ LOOl TO YOUR INTEREST, AND Get the Best I MY lino of WATOBE8 is now full and complete, and _htho public may aepend on get mic the best at the lowest possible figures, as my facilities are such t ii afc-I defy competi? tion from any ma rl:ot. '. ' I have also in store and constantly arriving all tho nowoet styles of Ladies' Sots, in Dia? mond, Coral, Cameo, Etruscan, Gold, .let, Ac; -|.nlI.. i. nL.i.j T> - ..I.in nv..~. etu^aui uODifjus i~i uiinino, mm.tnv.e| xjun. .110, Lockets, Ao.; the latest and most beautiful patterns in solid Silver and heavy Plated Ware- Goods suited for bridal, holiday aud othor proser tat ions. Repairing in all branches, by tho beet work? men and at reasonable rates. ISAAC SULZBACHER, Oot 13 Colombia Hotel Row.