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t-!? * * ?* .1' .?. rorelgn /VfTdilm. London, November 2.?Mr. John Francis Maguiro, the well known Irish membor of Parliament for Oork city, and proprietor and principal editor of the Oork Examiner, died last night. The Court House floor in the County of Cork fell to-day; several killed and forty wounded. Cnarles Franois Adams sailed on the Russia. The municipal eleotions throughout England, yesterday, resulted in heavy Conservative gains, whioh are attributed to the passage by Parliament and the enforcement of the Licensing Act. Much dlBBatisfaotion was expressed at the working of the new Ballot Act. At some of tho polling places, the process of voting was so slow, that many persons were unable to oast their ballots before the hour arrived for dosing the polls. It has been raining inoessantly in London during the past four days. The cholera has made its appearance at Wexford, Ireland, where one death occurred. At Qumbenuin, a town of Eastern Prussia, sixty-two milos South? east of K?nigsberg, several fatal cases are reported; and it is also said to be making serious ravages at Bada, in Hun? gary, where, out of ninety-four cases, twenty-seven have proved fatal. A private letter from Simon's Bay, Cape Qood Hope, mentions an attempt on the part of the famous Communist, Assy, to escape from u French convict vessel to an English frigato, tho Immor? tality. Assy endeavored to swim to the latter vessel and was fired upon from the Frenoh i ship; A ? boat was then sent after him'and ho was recaptured, when it was found that his arm was broken. Pabis, November 2.?A band of 150 persons made an attack, yesterday, upon Ootrio, a station at'the town of Besseges, in the Department of Gard, and wound? ed a number of gens-d'armes. The latter were compelled to fi.ro upon their assail? ants, several of whom were killed and wounded. Troops havo been despatched to the town to prevent.further troubles. . Advices from . Gcotha, concerning the explorations of Norwegian Capt. Niles Johnson, represent that Johnson, iu re exploring, in August last, the islands Eist of Spitzbergen, found tho sea free of ice to the North-eastward, and indi? cations of powerful oceanic currents, serving to keep open the higher polar seas. Johnson went North to a latitude of nearly eighty degrees. Dr. Peter man, the great German geographer, is shortly to make public the discoveries of Johnson. American Matters. Charleston, November 2?Arrived? Steamship Charleston, New York. St. Louis, November 2.?Senator Blair is sick. New York, November 2.?The horse malady is rapidly abating. The weather is bracing. Eighty-threu deaths yester? day, and 140 in Brooklyn. In Boston there is no improvement in tho horso disease. Iu Chicago, there aro between 8,000 and 4,000 siok horses. The Hall jury say that they disagree on the willfulness of negleot alleged against the Mayor. No juryman sug? gested that the Mayor had oommittod ??y fraudulent act. Tbe steamship Algeria took $025,000. Woodhull & Olaflin have beonarrosted for gross libel. They were taken before Commissioner Osborne and held in $8,000 each, for trial. No one appeared to bail them, and they wore taken to the Ludlow street jail. A special despatch states that a train on the Toronto and Bruce Railway ran off tbe track near Ordea South, killing G. Davidson, Isaiah and James Herman, and seriously wounding four others. Tho aooideut, already reported, on the Jamosburg Railroad, near Monmoutb, N. J., on Thursday night, was due to ?^carelessness in telegraphing as to run? ning of trains. The engineer and fire? man, who were killed, were horribly | mangled. Tho engineer on one train did not give signals for brakes, though in full view of the approaching train. It was miraculous that a frightful loss of life did not occur. No physicians wero near to aid tho wounded, whoso suffer? ings were for a while dreadful. ' The Protestant Episoopal Bishops yes? terday oleoted Rev. Wm. H. Hare, now Seorotary of Foreign Committee, Bishop to the Indians. Joseph Ames, tho well known artist, is* dead. At an O'Brien banner-raising iu New York, on Saturday, an uuknown man got ou the roof of a house over which tho attuohments of tho banner of the O'Brien party passed, aud cutting tho cords, caused it to fall, at tho same timo pushing over a tall chimney upon the orowd below. Several were injured aud one man killed. Philadelphia, November 2.?Tho horso malady is increasing rapidly. In Chicago, a oold rainis falling; few horses on tho streets. Mr. John Agnew, one of tho oldest and best known builders of fire engines in this country, died iu Philadelphia, on Friday lust, in the eighty-seoond year of his age. Many of his hand engines are still to bo found in various sections of tho country. Baltimore, Md., November 2.?The schooner Tyre, of Ponsaoola, hither, is ashore on Poplar Island. The horso ma? lady is seriously folt. San Francisco, November 2.?The China steamer takes $500,000 iu treasure. Washington, November 2.?Col. T. j P. Robb, lato Collector of Customs at Savannah, has settled his noc'ounts, which wero somewhat dolaycd by a sub? ordinate's defalcation. Willard's Hotel, closed for nearly a year, was opened to-d?y. Tbo proprie? tor, Col. Coke, is feeding tbe press to? night. No cost has beon sparod in em bcllisbiug and furnishing tuo hotel. Geu. Walker, superintendent of tho census, recommends, in his report to Congress, that enumerations ho made every five, instead of ten year.}. Tho Government offices ore -almost'de- I serted, the employcea having gone home to vote. Probabilities?On the lower lakes and thence over the Middle States, falling barometer, Southerly winds, threatening weather and light rain, extending to New England to-night. Iu the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Sou'.Vweaterly to North-westerly winds, cloudy but clear? ing weather, with light rain. In the North-west, and thence over the upper lakes and the Ohio and Mississippi Val? leys, oloudy weather aud occasional rain this evening, but clearing and cool wea? ther, with North-westerly winds, by Sun? day. The Ohio River will continue to rise below Cincinnati. Boston, November 2.?There is marked improvement, under the influence of the olenr and milder weather, and the streets begin ,to assume something like their former business appearance. Financial Hint Commercial, New YonK, November 2?Noon.? Stocks strong. Money firm, at 7. Gold heavy, at 11%. Exohange?long 8%; short 9%. Governments dull and heavy. State bondb heavy. Cotton weak; sales 1,067 bn'^s?aplunds 19%; Orleans20%. Flour eud wheat quiet and firm. Corn steady. Pork dull, at 15.80@15.85. Lard quiet?steam 8%(a)8%. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.?Tho bank statement Bhows loans have increased $2,875,000; specie increase $1,000,000; legal tenders de? creased $025,000; deposits increased $1,112,000. Money 4(3)5. Sterliug heavy, at 8.%@8%. Gold 11%@11%. Governments declined %@%o. States dull and unchanged. Cotton weak and moderate business?ordinary advanced %o.; sales 187 bales?uplands 19%. Flour 5(S)10o. better and in fair ex? port aud home demand?good demand for future delivery. Wheat iuaotiver and %o. lower. Corn quiet and un? changed. Pork dull and lower?15.37. Lard firmer?kettle 8%. Freights more active. Cotton receipts 10,503 bales. Sales of ootton for futuro delivery 9,400 bales, as follows: November 18%(?) 18 13-16; December 18 9-lG@18%; Janua? ry 18%@181316; February 19@19 1-16; Maroh 19%@19 5-16; April 19 5-16(n) 19%; May 19 5-16@20. Philadelphia, November 2.?Cotton dull?middling 19%(g)20. Boston, November 2.?Cotton dull? middling 20%; receipts 1,085 bales; sales 200; stock 2,500. Baltimore, November 2.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady aud firm. Corn dull and irregular?white 60(3)67; yellow 55(3)60. Provisions dull and weak. Whiskey scarce, at 94%. Cotton dull? middling 19%; receipts 314 bales; sales 50; stock 2,088. Charleston, November 2.?Cotton dull, lower and nominal?middling 18% (3)18,%; low middling 18(3)18%; good ordinary 17%@17%; ordinary 17(3)17;^; receipts 2,180 bales; exports to Great Britain 7,768; coastwise 567; Bales 300; stook 29,294. Savannah, November 2.?Cotton dull; buyers unwilling to pay prices?good or? dinary 17%; low middling 18)?; mid? dling 18>.<; net receipts 5,489 bales; sales 1,351; stock 58,504. Memphis, November 2.?Cotton quiet ?middling 18%; low middling 18%(3) 13%; good ordinary 17%; ordinary 16%@17. Louisville, Novcmbor 2.?Floor in fair demand?extra family 6.50(0)7.25. Corn steady?shelled 55@60. Bacon hold?whonhlers 6%(3)7; clear rib sides 10%@11. Packed lard 8%@9; tierce 11(3)11% for kegs od orders. Whiskey firm. New Orleans, November 2.?Cotton in moderate demand and easy?good or? dinary 17%; low middling 18,%; mid? dling 182s: receipts 6.166 bales; ??les to? day 1,000; last evening 2,800; stock 109,780. Norfolk, November 2.?Cotton firm? low middling 18,%(3a8%; receipts*3,5G9; exports 2,347; sales 300; stook 9,483. Wilmington, November 2.?Cotton steady?middling 18%; receipts 120;sales 45; stock 3,148. Galveston, November 2.?Cotton quiet?good ordinary 16%(3)17; receipts 2,301 bales; exports 76; sales 1,500; Btock 39,180. Mobile, November 2.?Cotton dull and nominal?good ordinary 18; low middling 18%; middling 183?; receipts 2,033 bales; exports 839; stock 17,295. Augusta, November 2.?Cotton weak ?middling 17%; receipts 1,681 bales; sales 1,188. St. Louis, November 2.?Flour in fair demand on orders, but steady nnd unchanged. Corn dull nud lower?No. 2, mixed, 30% on East side track; yellow 31(3)32. Pork steady, at 16.00. Bacou quiet?shoulders 6%@7; clear sides 11% (3)11%. Lard dull uud nominal?re? fined 8% for round lots. Whiskey utcudy, at 89. London, November 2?Noon.?Con? sols 92!^. 5s89. Frankfort, Novomber 2 ?Bonds 96%. B Liverpool, November 2?3 P. M.? Cottou opened steady and quiet nud closod nuohauged?uplands 10(3)10%; Orleans 10%; sales 12,000 bales; specu? lation and export 3,000. The steamship Alioe, from Savanuab, has arived at Liverpool with 3,409 bales of cotton. Rate of Interest in European Monet Centres.?-On the 12th of Ootobor, the Bank of England advanced its minimum rate of interest to six per cont. At the same time tho open market rates for sixty and ninety day bills was 5%, and of threo mouths bills, 5% to 5% per cent. At the sums time the rates of in? terest iu New York on call, secured by Government bonds, wan 6 to 8 per aent., aud on commercial paper from 12 to 18 per cont. Tho quotations for money at tho great European oontres during tho same woek woro as follows: At Paris, bank rank, 5 per cent; markot, 4%@5. Amsterdam, bank rate, 3%; market, 3 percent. Hamburg, 4 per cent.; Ber ?u, 5; Frankfort, 5; nnd Antwerp, bank rate, 4; market, 3% per cent. Infanticide in India?Fkmale Chil? dren Destroyed.?The Central Pro? visoes reports for 1870 supply the an? nexed account iu regard to tho preva? lence of infanticide in that country: A regular village Visitation was instituted, and evidence taken as to tho proportion of boys and girls, and some other noaes sary facts. One magistrate reports hav? ing visited ninety-nine villages, inhabit? ed by n clan whose head is the Rajah of Amorba. Eighty-six of tho villages were "suspeoted." In seven villages in habited by one caste, there were 104 boys and only obe girl, and tbat one girl had probably been saved by being brought up in her mother's family, alto? gether apart from her father. The Baboos of Asogpoor hnd twenty boys, ? and "no girl baa ever been married from among them." In ten villages of an? other caste, there was not one girl, and in another ten, "a marriage of a girl is ah unknown ceremony." Nearly all the families of tbe Baboos and Kours prac? tice the crime, with the exception of Luckmanpore, who had twenty boys aud twenty-one girls?a most honorable exception, where murder is the ruling social law. In one village in Oodeybore, a venera? ble pandit said: "I have lived near tho place, both man and boy, close on eighty years, and I never saw a marriage in it." In some districts there has been conside? rable improvement. The Lioutonant Goverucr, in roferring to the Agra Dis? trict, said: "Iu 1810 only three female infants among the guilty clans survived their birth; in 1841 there were fourteeu; iu 1842 there wero twenty-eight, aud in 1865 there wero 438; about forty-four per cent, of tho child population. I could give you a very large number of in? stances from those reports, both as to the crime and the great change that has been brought about by an indefatigable body of officials acting under enlighten? ed and sympathizing chiefs. Here is one answer, at all events, to those who toll ns that Euglish rule is doing nothing for India. There is no doubt that we are failing in many respects, aad in some where the East India Company succeed? ed; but there are oertainly some particu? lars iu which British power is curoiied in tho servico of civilization." Tho comments of tho Paris press upon M. Thiers' action iu expelling from France Prince Napoleon aud the Princess Clothildo, his wife, are quite unanimous in disapproval of that course. The Moniteur, tho Journal de Paris, the Soir, (M. Thiers' evening organ,) the Liberia, the Presse, and the France, all uuite iu finding fault with the French executive. Tho Moniteur says: "We cannot but dis? approve of tho expulsion of Prince Na? poleon." Tho Soir observes that "the measaro adopted against the Priucc must be severely censored." A very proper and sensible view of the matter is taken by the Journal de Paris, which remarks, in the course of an elaborate article: "We protest against the expulsion of Prince Napoleon, arbitrarily ordered by M. Thiers. We wish to see legality reiga everywhere for ourselves and for everybody elso." The other papors mentioned parsne a similar tone. The Prince and Princess, it appears, went to Franco furnished with a regular passport, aud while there courted no concealment. In ordering their departure from tho country, M. Thiers probably acted in tho intorest of a due sense of caution, and, perhaps, based his authority to expel them upon tho fact that while the decrco of exile against the royal families has been abro? gated, tbat against the Bonapartes is still in force. Victoria's Washing.?A London let? ter to the Boston Post says: Thcro is muoh exoitemeut in tbe usually drowsy little town of Richmoud-on-Thamcs just now, owing to n request on the part of hor Majesty that the roads might be opened, to lay a pipe from the Crown oondait on Richmoad Common to the Royal Laundry at Kew, and the per? emptory refusal of tho request by tho town vestry. Tho Richmondinus are rather averse to having their wator sup? ply cut off, oven for the loyal object of washing her Majesty's apparel, and tho self-constituted friends of tho Queen have been very free with their charges of disloyalty, republicanism, chartism, etc., against the opponents of the request of tho vestry. At a meeting of this body tho other night tho discussiou ou re? scinding tho refusal was a very bitter one, in tho course of which Maxwell, the publisher, got very much excited over an allusion to Miss Braddou and Belgravia, aud came withia an nee of inaugurating a regular tumble down fight. Maxwell was very chivalrous in his cham? pionship of the Queen, but was outwit? ted and howled down. Richmoud stands Btoutly by its conduit, and her Majesty must look elsewhere for tho supply of water for her wa6her-womon. The affair j amuses everybody, as it is known to be a royal scheme for saving money. Tho Raleigh Sentinel says: "Wo aro j pleased to learn that a large number of English emigrants continue to arrive. As many as fifteen families have re? cently arrived uud settled in this State, the most recent being tho families of Mossrs. J. T. Jones and N. P. Chovasso, numbering nineteen in all, from North? amptonshire, and Birmingham, England. Those gentlomen, wo learu, have pur? chased tho handsomo estates and resi? dences of tho late Col. P. E. A. Jonep, near Henderson, in Granville County, through tho agency of tho North Caro? lina Land Company, of which they tako immediate possession." Tho experiment at Westviile, Conn., of a faotory for tho extraction of oil from cotton waste, 1ms proved n decided suc? cess. By this process, old grimy, greasy rags and waste cotton aro rendered per? fectly pure, odorless and merchantable. The waste of the Connecticut und Mas? sachusetts cotton mills will more than supply tho Westviile oil extracting works with material. Antique Fashions to be Revived in Italy.?It is eaid that the worueu of Italy are beginning a novol crnsado agniuwt foreign fashions iu dross. The models with which they propoao to re? place those of the French aro to be taken partly from the most graceful and artistic of the antique garments pictured by famous Italian painters. Native art? ists in gowns will aid in this queer re? formation, and a monthly journal will advocate it strenuously. "Possibly next year's birds of passage will find the Roman and Florentine women making themselves beautiful in the most striking costumes of Titien and Da Viuei's pic? tures. For modesty's sake, let this not go too far baok. Burning of the Wreck.?On Sunday evening, about twilight, the wreck of the ship Energy was discovered to be on tiro. Several persons were aboard of her I at the time. They had barely time to get off before the fire had spread to i every part of tho vessel. The fire was started amidship among some looso Oikum, and was evidently the work of an iucendiary. By this act, several thousands of dollars' worth of property was destroyed which could have been saved, consisting of sails, cordage, stores and such of the cargo us was between decks.?Beaufort Republican. A writer in tho London Times relates that in the mummy pit at Sackura, Egypt, be saw mauy persons busily en? gaged in searching out, sifting aud sort? ing femora, tiolm, and other bony bits of tho human form, which almost crusted tho ground thereabout. Nine camels were employed to bear those in nets to the river side, where vessels waited to carry thorn to Alexandria, where they were shipped to English manufacturers of mauuro. The trade is brisk aud is said to bavo been going ou for years, and may go on for many more. A letter from Kumaon, Iudia, to tho Delhi Gazette, states that great terror pre? vails in that region by reason of tho ra? vages of tigers, which carry off men and women. Tho villagers aro in the habit of driving their stock out to pas tu re, aud from devouring the cuttle the tigers have contracted such an appetite that they no longer content themselves with eating cows und oxen. People tra? vel only iu caravans as a measure of pre? caution True.?Carl Sohurz, tho great Qermau statesman and orator of tho West, stated in a speech at St. Louis, on the l?th ult., that "if, on tho 5th of November, Horace Greoley shall bo elected Presi? dent, it will be the last time a United States Marshal will dare to orack bis whip over an Amerioan citizen." We beliovo this, and believe, further, that tho Southern man who votes against Mr. Grceley will regret it beforo tho cud of the next four years. Gerritt Smith on the Confederacy. In a recent letter, Gerritt Smith excuses his going bail for Jeff. Davis with Mr. Greeley by saying: "I have always bold that the South had become a nation de facto, and should havo been treated as such, and hence that no mau should have been tried for treason." Charlestonian Killed by a Rail? road Accident.?A tc-icgiuin was re? ceived here, yesterday, uunonucing tho sudden death by a railroad accident North, of Mr. Christian Bcckman, of this city. Mr. Beckmun, we believe, had been residing in Trenton, New Jersey, lattorly. ? Charleston Courier. A young man touched off a fuse in a Wisconsin silver mine the other day, nnd was rapidly palled up, when the rope broke and he tumbled back, a distance of forty feet. Tho blast then exploded, but ho escaped both perils with ouly slight bruises, The First Baptist Church ut Chicago are about to remove to a uew spot their house of worship, which, seven years ago, was erected at a cost of $150,000. It will bo taken down and put up again, stono by stone, until it is exactly repro? duced on tho new site. Tho driver of "Topsy" at the York, Pa., races, was thrown upon tho shaft by tho breaking of u wheel while the mare was going at the rate of 2.33. In an instant be jumped upon her back, without materially checking her speed, and won the race at a 2.40 gait. There are *omo California women who think Mrs. Fair's trial was not a fair j one, and are protesting ngainsb her nc- i qnittal. Judge Curtis, who has received ! ?5,000 for his services, says it was a fair fee, aud that Mrs. Fair settles fair. Ten years ago tho present horse dis? ease was around iu a mild form. If ton years houcc it is to re-appear iu a corres? pondingly intensified degree, it i?timol to be thinking about those steam wagons. Death.?Mr. James Gibson, an honest aud industrious mechanic, departed this lifo in this pluco ou Thursday last, lie leaves a wife and three children, to whom wo tender our heartfelt sympathy. YWinnsboro News. A oolored man named Louis Weslayau, alias Bun. Mclntyro, who bad stolen a horse from tho stable of Mr. Yoo, iu Ab? beville, S. C, was arrested iu Augusta, a fow days ago, and the stolen animal re? covered. Mrs. Crittoudeu, widow of Laura Fair's victim, is at present keeping a boarding house in San Francisco, iu order to support her family, who aro iu poor circumstances liuaucially. Dan Rico recently shed tears, not un? manly ones, becanso "Old Excelsior," a trick horse, that had truvoled with him for eigtbeeu years, went tho way cf all the world. General W. A. Walker, a prominent citizen of Chester County, has boon nominated by tho Conssrvutive.s of that County for Stato Senator. They bod a horse-race, a camp moot? ing aud ruu-uway niulo that hung a bey in Colleton last week. Too late for the fair?An old bacbc'or, "Transactions in Hair" is tbo beading I given by a Detroit editor to an account of a female street Ggbt. 610,000,000 bave been provided for'| tho traveling expenses of tbo Shah of Persia while in Europe. Happy man! An effort is being made to divide Bean- [ fort into two Counties. Funeral Invitation. The frionds and acquaintances of Sir. Hobt. A. Lynch and family, and of the families of | Dr. John Ljnoa and Mr. John Bauakett, aro reapeotfully invited to attend the funeral ol tho INFANT DAUGHTER of Mr. Itobert A. Ljnch, at St. Petor'e (Catholic) Church, TO? DAY, at 12'o'clc.ok. WM. I>. LOVE & CO. WISH to '.engage TWENTY (20) FIR8T I CLASS SALESMEN, who will be liborally I dealt with at the Nov3 3_GRAND CENTRAL. Ga?-Light Bills for Month of October. CONSUMERS will pleaao attend to the pay? ment of the above. Amount of bills will bo found at tho post oflico. JACOB LEVIN, Not 3 2 Secretary Gas-Light Company. PAIR TJfEEKl m'k?nzi e's (MAIN- STKEET) COLUMBIA W.M. LADIES and; Gentlemen visit-i itig the city will find at tliih establish mont a largo and varied aesortnieut of TOYS ' AND FANCY ARTICLES, Carefully Bolooted and ready for public inspec? tion. Call atfd' be con? vinced. On-Main street, near tho Statu House. Nov 3_ TO ALL CONCERNED! During Fair Week r KFRESUMENTS of all kinds will bo fur? nished, such as OYSTER PATTIES, CHICKEN PATTIES, CHARLOTTE RUSSE, 1013 CREAM. SODA WATER, COFFEE, STEAKS. OYSTERS, Tried and atewed, CAKES of all kinds. Putt* Paste. TAKTS, Largo Family PIES, for dessert. ALSO, Fresh CANDIES, of tho subscriber's own manufacture. A lino seloction of Fronch CANDIES, BON? BONS and CKYSTALIZED FRUITS; Apri oot, Glaces, Chocolate Creams and Caramels. Fine stock of French FRUITS. TRUFFLES. MUSHROOMS. French PEAS, new Raisins, now Figs, Gua va Jelly, Carlsbad Wafers. Together with a largo nssorttnnnt of every thing in rnj lino. He-KENZIE'S, Nov 3 Main Btrect. Visitors to Columbia DUniXO FAItt WEEK WILL NOT FORGET TO CAIX AND EXAMINE THE IMMENSE STOCK SEW AM) CHOICE GOODS Opcucd tho last few days at The Grand Central IIBY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT or w. d. love & co. ANOTHER caBO of yard wide PRINTED CRETOXS, just received; selling at H'.J.;. a yard. Cheapest goods ever sold in this market. Our sleek <>f CARPETS, SHAWLS, CLOAK--', SCARFS, FURS, BLANKETS und DRESS GOODS has been largely replenished, as well a.- every othc-r department in the stori, to meet the wants of tho trade during I Fair week. A rail lino of KID GLOVES opened,in one ami two buttons, in all colors. Nov 3 WM. 1). LOVE & CO. GRAND OPENING every day during Fair Week of Staple and Fancy BRY GOODS and NOTIONS, at C. F. JACKSON'S, Main Street. Goods to be sold at Prices that will not fail to please the purchas? ers. A large stock of new Goods just opened?the variety so great that Newspapers have not the room to mention them. GREAT BAR? GAINS offered at C. F. JACKSON'S. Nov 3 Auction ??Xc*??. Desirable Main street Properly. DY D. C. PEIXOITO & BONS. ON MONDAY, the 4th or November next, (nale day,) in front oi tho Conrt Douse, in this city, at half-past 10 o'clock, we will sail That desirable BUILDING LOT, on East aido of Main street, situated between Wash? ington and Lady streets. 8aid lot measures front on Hiouardson street 52 feet, more or loss, and ruus back 208 root, moro or less; bounded on the North by Mrs. Fleming's lot, on tbo South by A. Dalmer, on the East by -, on the Wuat by Bioh a-d*on atroot. Condition! made known on da> of t*alo._Oct 26 2G 29 31 N3 Sale of City of Columbia Bonds. rrUIE continued aale of B0ND8 remaining JL over from the aal? on tho 2d October, will bo renamed on THURSDAY, November 7, when all the City Bondd on hand will poei tively be disposed of. CBA8. BARNUM, Oot 31 _ Citv dork and Treasurer. Oat*, C AA BUSHELS?a primo article?in ?)V/Vy Btore and will bo sold at low price. JACOB LEVIN, Nov 3 3 Auctioneer and Com. Merchant. Union Savings Bank, of Columbia, S. C. THE FIFTH INSTALLMENT in the above named institution is due and payable on or before tbo 5th instant. Attention is called to tho Gftb section of the Charter. Nov 3 1_O. M. WALKER. Caehier. Columbia Building and Loan Associa'n. THE twenty-sixth monthly meeting of this Association will be hcldftlONDAx EVEN INQ, 1th instant, at 7 o'clock, at new Tem? perance Hall, over Cautwell'e ataro, which will bo the regular place or meeting here? after. GEO. L. DIAL. President. A. G. BitENizEn, Secretary ana Treasurer. Nov 3_1 STRANGE BUT TRUE! ? Cuatom-Mado- hi: CLOTHINQ, Gents' Furnishing Goods, HATS AND CAPS AT COST, THIS plan, so unnsual at - thin aeaaon of tho year, hau*"?* been adopted, and will be con- fU _ tinned by our house until "It. JANUARY 1, 1873, for a special purpose. All visitors to tbo city, who consult their personal comfort and financial interest, Bbould, by all means, visit the store of S. STRAUB & HHO., Columbia Hotel Block. N. B. Having purchased our goods for cash, und at the largest business honses in America, wo challenge competition. Nov 8 ALL READY FOR THE FAIR! AND THE ^WllTl HUE GENERALLY! AT tho mammoth DRY GOODS, BOOT, 3QOE, HAT, MILLINERY and CARPET HOUSE of H. 0. SHIVER & CO. SoconJ purchase of the season. One of the partners (DAVID JONES) just home from his second trip this season. Gooda oheaper than ever; our trade excelling anything wo over had before; onr stock larger, by many thousands, than over; our store packed from cellar to garret with good9, and lively with buyers. We make no special boast of prices; we simply know that the people, who are gene? rally intelligent about the value of goods, arc flockiug to us from all quarters. We buy cheap and we Bell cheap. Wo conduct our busiuoas on principles of economy and jna tico, and loavo the balance to the poople and tho Ruler of all, and are not only gratified with but thankful for our escoediugly flatter? ing trade. Como on; conic to us. Wc are doing our best to save money for onr patrons, asauriug them that no euch vast and magni? ficent atock cif merchandise can bo shown South. R. C. SHIVER & CO. R. C. SmvEtt. David Joses. J. H. Davis. Nov 3_ BELL SCHNAPPS, Diatillcd by tbo Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warranted perroctly pnro, and fieo from all dolcterioua aubataucoa. It is diatilled from Baulky of tho fineel quality, and tbo Aroma - tic; Ju.vir-Eit Deruy of Italy and designed expressly for cases of Dyapcpaia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Gout, Rhonmaliam, General Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all diaeasea of tbo Urinary Organa. It gives great rolior in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in tho Bladder, strengthens and invigorate* tho oystem, and is a cortaia prevenfative and .mro of that dreadful scourge, Fnvtr. axd Aouit. CAUTION I Ask for "lluiuso.*! G. Woutk'i Bell SciiN.vrrs." For ealo by all re.-p? ct?ble QroCfll'S and Apo? thecaries. HUDSON G. WOLFIS & co., Solo Importe?. Onion. 18 South William ?free?. New York. Sept IG 3m?