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Tslagrapblc?Pore Ifen \rfntr? London, Ootober 13.? The Daobess of Edinburgh is ill. Tbo Spanish Minister presented! Spaiu's complaint of tbe conduct of Franco. A special despatch to the Nacs re* ports that the Cirlists eutered Fouta rabia, in the province of Biscay, under cover of a fog, yesiejday, but were ex? pelled after they baa burned part of the town. Simultaneous attacks were made by the insurgents on Juen and San Martial. Too Carliits captured tire post of Behobia, oommaudtug the international bridge, but they were finally driven out. Kio Janeiro, October 13 ?Consi? derable lighting in Buenos Ayres, without knowu results. Advioos from Buenos Ayr09 iudicute a peaceful solution. Florence, Ootober 13 ?Thier?, wbilo speaking at Florence, expressed Htm belief in the success of the French republic. Ho acknowledged ho for? merly opposed Ituliaiu unity, but ox plained that he did so solely because of its consequences on general politics. Now that unity was uu aooomplished faot, his only object was to promote cordial friendship botween Franco aud Italy. Tbo French people would never permit any government to dis? turb the existing relations betweeu the two countries. Madrid, October 12 ?A severe en? gagement, whioh lasted ten hours, took place on tbe 10th inst., between the Republican army and 3,000 Oar lists, at Ariej i. The latter lost fifty killed and wounded, and withdrew to Estella. Don Carlos has arrived at Peunt LaRosina, thirteen miles South? west of Pampeulena. Berlin, Ootober 13 ?Bismarck will testify against tbe person who attempt? ed to shoot him. London, Ootober 13 ?The Times says-that Count Von Arnim'? son has written to tho Berlin journals, deny? ing that his father had any band iu the publicatiou of tbe Ultramontane pam? phlet, entitled "A Revelation from Above," in which the foreign office feared ho would publish missing docu? ments. Santanda, Ootober 13.?A report has reached here that Gen. Dorre garry, with 801) Cttrlist troops, has ' gone over to Ihe Repiiblican army. Tbo report lucks confirmation, but it is stated that two Oarlist battalions bave surrendered at Algeria, und that others are offering to surrender, upon condition that the fueros is respected. The Ourlift provisional authorities, iu Durango have given public notice that those, wishing, to lay down their arms may do so. London,- October 13 ?-A special de? spatch to the Pall Mall Gazette, from Sautanda, .confirms the reports of the partial submission of the Curlists. TttcEruDblc?American Matlnra. New Orleans, Ootober 12 ?A fear? ful impromptu duel, which ocaurred on Saturday morning, in tbe coffee house, 333 Old Levee etreet, between Lucas Gancoui and Ambromovich, two Italians, bus resulted in the death of the former. Ginooni entered tho Collen house, wherein his opponont is bar-keeper, and after grossly insulting Ambromovich, was struck with a short stick. He then drew a pistol and fired without effect. Ambromovich, securing a weapon, leaped upon the counter, and the deadly duel commenced. Gan? coui received six wounds, the last of whioh brought him down. His oppo? nent received two wounds, but both revolvers were emptied. Cincinnati, Ootober 12 ?Tho trust? ees of the Cinoinnati Southern Rail? road aunouuoo the sale, iu Now York, of the second million of Cincinnati 7.30 bonds, for tho construction of tho Southern Riilroad. The bonds will be sold at par with accrued interest. All heavy grading on tbe road between here and Chattanooga is under con? tract, aud 600 men are upon it. With tho remaining 10,000,000 in authorized bonds, the trustees promise to have tho ontiro road ready for cars iu twenty months. New Orleans, October Ii.?Mayor Wiltz, with the approval of tho City Counoil, has telegraphed the President at Dennison, Texas, inviting him and suite to visit New Orleans, promisiug a cordial welcome by tho citizeus and authorities. A reported ?gbt occurred Sunday evening at Point a la Hoohe, between Butler and Muhouey, Republican fac? tions, in which one man was seriously wounded. Montgomery, October 12 ?Hays left this morning to UU his appoint? ment iu his district. Judge Abrams, who telegraphed from Washington that ho was refugceiug, has gone to his home iu Sumter. The investigation into tho burning of his cotton house, began to-day. His son conducts tbe prosecution. Two no groes, nguiust whom he mado affida? vits, were committed after trial. Others wero not fouud. Tho loss is about $-100. The fire was produced by feuds among Abrams' negro tenants. Newburypout, Mass , October 12. B. F. Butler wus rcnomiuatod to day for Congress. Baltimore, October 13.?A fire broko out iu the B.iltimoro Opera Houao Variety Theatre, No. 1 Eist Baltimore street, and soon communi? cated to sc vend dry goods nouses ad? joining, and also to tho carpet store ol George Gebor,, and steamed the oyster saloon of J er nan Brothers. Tho latter aro also rnauagtrs of the Opera Hom o, which will be completely dostroyed. At Ibis hour, 2 A. M , it looks as if the loss will reach 8150,000. The lire is still raging. West Chesteu, Penn., October 13. The Governor has declined to pardon Uddeizook. Little Rjck, October 13.-1,600 bales of cotton were burned at New? port. Charleston, S. 0., October, IS ? Some exaggerated reports of yellow (ever iu Charleston having gono abroad wit hi u the last day or two, the Board of Health have investigated the mat? ter, and report officially as follows: "During the last tdx or suven weeks, several cases of yellow fever have oc? curred, of wbioh two have terminated fatally. They have all originated in the extreme Extern portions of the oity, within a limited area, and every couceivable precaution baa been taken by the authorities iu those localities to prevent tbo disease.becoming epide? mic. Of this, however, tbey have no fear, owing to th'? luleuess of the sea? son und tho sanitary measures adopt? ed. They are pleased to annouuee that since the C h instant, no death from this cause has been reported." Atlanta, Oa., October 13.?First frost this morning. Damage slight. Ninita, Indian Teuuitoky, Ootobor 13.?The President made three speeches to the Iudians, of whioh this is u specimen: "I ahull remember with pleasure my visit to the Indian Terri? tory. I see ou every side tho evidence of prosperity. In this latitude you must possess a climate well adapted to the growth of cotton aud other profit? able crops. I have alwuys tried to see you protected iu every right guaran? teed iu your treaties, aud while I hold my present position, I shiill endeavor to see that you aro protected in the enjoyment of your personal aud civil rights. With industry and u proper observance of the laws of the country aud the rights of others, you oauuot fail to become prosperous and useful citizens." Hartford, O.-tuber 13 ?Francis Patrick MoFurlaud, the Catholio Bishop of the Hartford Diocese, is dead; aged fifty-six. Philadelphia. October 13 ?Thos. Brown, colored, this morntug, ut 8 o'clock, went into Sus.iu Taylor's bouse, near PcrrvmauBville, ou the line of tho P. W. & B. It R , uud at? tempted to outrage her. Failing iu this, he cut her throat. He then came to this city. To-ui(?ht, ubout 11 o'clock, n citiz.ui of Wilaiiugtou, who bod heard of tho murder uud who knew him, saw him ueur Arch Street Theatre, und attempted Iiis arr? st. The negro knocked him down und escaped. Tho polic? nro on his track. Humboldt, Texas, October 13 ? The President parsed Suuth. Mont ao us, N J., Ojtober 13 ?On Saturday last, two brothers, Win. und Lewis Lite, started togetherou a huut ing expedition. A short time after? wards Liwis returned, aud siid that his gnu hud acoidently discharged and killed bis brother. Tho brothers were paying attention ton girl named Sarah Oardley, und as she had shown a pre? ference for Wiltium, it is supposed that L'.*wis murdered him from jealousy. Boston, Oatober 13 ?Butler, in dis cussiug general questions, said ulLirs at the South presonted graver ques? tions than finance or reciprocity treaties. Savannah. October 13 ?The Court Rouse at Wuycross, iu Ware Couuty, with the Couuty records, was burued last night by negro incendiaries. Chicago, October 13 ?Some weeks since, one George W. Smith was kid? napped from Musstte Couuty, Illinois, ond tuken to Tennessee, where, it is alleged, he is under indictment for murder. The atteutiou of Gov. Ueve ridgc was called to the matter, and he demanded from Gov. Browu, of Teu nessec, the return of Smith, uud the delivery to the Illinois State authori? ties of the kidnappers, B. K. Ward and M L Williams. Gov. Brown hue at last replied to the demaud. He re? views the facts iu tbe case aud admits that the action of tho Teuuesseo of? ficials was without warrant of law, but hope's that inasmuch as Smith is no? toriously guilty of murder, aud that as there was no intentional disrespect shown to the authorities of this Suite, Gov. Beveridge may find it compatible with his sense of duty to let the matter rest as it uow stands. This Gov. Be? veridge is not willing to do, but ou the contrary, renews his demaud. Chattanoooa, October 13.?Tho Couvenlion of delegates from the recon? structed States met ut James' Hill to-day, and was called to order by Senator Clayton, of Arkansas. The temporary chairmau, Hon. Wm. Mark hum, of Georgia, said it was the most important couveution ever assembled iu the reconstructed S'utes, and thank? ed them for tbe honor. H. S. Cham? berlain, white, of Teuuesseo, uud J. H. E-uerson, colored, of Arkansas, are temporary Secretaries. A committou of oue from each State on credentials was appointed. North aud South Ca? rolina were not represented. A com? mittee of three from each State was appointed on permanent orgauizitiou. Tbo convention udjourned at 1.30 P. to-1 P. M. After ro-usscmbling, tho following letter will bo read to the Convention from tho Republican Con? gressional Executive Committee. Sir: Considerate men who have givcu tho subject atteutiou regard tiio movement for n Convention of South? ern Republicans as of very great im? portance to tho suction of couutry to bo represented. They believe tout it calm and considerate counsels prevail, and the delegated come together pos? sessed of the fuels boariug upon the condition of tbo Southern communi? ties, and lay theiu before tho country in an a:ithen: ut und coucisu form, an impression wili be made which may favorably uffect tho judgment of he well-diaposod iu every section. At this convention thu record should bo fully and honestly made up, showing all tho hindrances to material, morul and intellectual progress with which tho Republicans havo had to contend, what progress has been made, and whether in tbo States aud sections where Dsniooraoy haa controlled any of the great iuterosts of aociety hive prospered more, -.snd- which, if any, have been depressed; also, whether persons or properly have been more or less secure, and the reasons tberefor, whichever the faot may be. Outrages of all classes should be carefully re? ported, whether resulting in crime or extending only to intimidation; the spirit aud purpose of tho action of legislative, judicial aud ixacotivo de? partments should be reviewed; all, in fact, that tends to disorder, lawless? ness or oppression may well be con? sidered. Upou the whole record, thus honestly aud fairly mudu up, the con? siderate judgment uf tho Americun people tuny be sufoly invoked. To the eiueero uud thoughtful statesmen, who will assemble on this occo-ion, these suggestions are believed to be entirely unnecessary; but lest some should deem them unwarranted, I here state that they "rn suggestions ouly. aud that they are submitted with great dif? fidence, but with the sincere hope that they may to some extent aid io secur? ing careful preparation for the work of tho couventiou, and a full utteudauce upon its sittings (Signed) J. M. EDMUNDS, Secretary. Governor Pusous, of Alabama, was chosen permanent President. Upon taking the chair, he delivered tin ad? dress which showed the purpose of the couveutiou to be the creation in the minds of the people of the North, I Eist and West of the idea uf horrible outrages being continually perpetrated in the South, aud that the perpetrators I could not be brought to justice with? out tho arm of tho General Govern? ment. Iiis speech shows that the pre? dictions of the Conservative and inde? pendent press of the country us to the objects and character of tho couven? tiou have been fulfilled. Nbw Yoiik, October 13 ?The Epis copal couventiou wus occupied with speeches und the introduction and re? ference of resolutions. washington, October 13.?The Pre sideut accepts Basteed's resignation. Secretary Bristow bus ordered thai Lord Dufferin, Governor General of Canada, bis wife and suite, be allowed to cross the line without tho usual at? tention from customs officers. Probabilities?For lowtr lakes and thence to Tennessee, North-ea-ter!y winds, slowly diminishing pressure, but cool uud* partly e ondy weather, with frequent Iro.-as. For the Gull I and South Atlantic States, rising baro? meter. North-easterly winds, partly cloudy and clear weather. Warmer in the former, and cooler in the lattei section. For the Middle and Etslern States, high barometer, Nottli west to j North-east winds, very cool aud partly cloudy weather. Thu couditiou of the cotton crop is indicated by tho following Suito uve I rages, deduced from tho October re? turns of the Department of Agricnl I ture: The crop of Vitgiuia is too small to influence perceptibly thu general re istill; North Carolina 83? decliue of 2 per cent, during September; South Ciroliua 82?decliue of 4 percent.; Georgia 80?improvement of 3 per cent.; Florida 81?improvement of 4 j per ceut.; Alabama 75?decline uf ? uereeut.; Mississippi 71 ?no change; Louisiana G2?uo change; Texas 70? in er ease oi 5 per ceut.; Arkansas 55 ? increase of 8 per oent.; Tennessee 50 ? increase of -A per ceut. The crop uoles show that in the Atlantic coast States the causes of decliue were drought, rust and excessive ruins, in some oases accompanied by beuting winds, lu the Gulf coast States, u few cases of iusect injuries are added to thu above, but the weither was* ulso unfavorable to the development uf destructive iu? sect life. In somo cases a continued drought of three months is reported. The top crop was dried and the middle crop groutly reduced. The orop opens freely, and tho picking generally wus in rapid progrosa. In sum ) cases the seed hid sprouted in tho boll. Along the coast of Texas, heavy raius fell, accompanied by gales lasting soverel days. In tho inland States of Arkan? sas and Tennessee, several Counties report improvement in the cond?ious of growth, though in ouo or two uo raiu has fallen siuco May. Iu others, thu drought has not beeu so severe. Tho above averages refer only to I lie conditiou of the crop on tho first day of October, iucluding its state of do vclopmeut, vitality uud hetilthfulnesi. This is but one element in the calcula? tion of tho yield in quantity, which has not j'ot been completed. Tclegrupblc?Caimnvrcln I Kef-arts. Columbia, S. C, October 13.?SiKs of cotton, to-day, 175 bides?middling 114'!. Market firm. London, October 13.?Street rate l}-.<. New 5s ll.1.;. Erics 27,'4'. Wea? ther fair. Pakis, October 13.?Bootes G2f LiVBiirooTj, October 13?3 P. M.? l Cotton quiet and steady?uplands 8; Orleans sales 12,000, including 2,000 for speculation and export; sales on the basis uf middling uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, shipped October und November, 7Jljw/:7 15 10; I middling uplands, nothing oelow low middling, shipped October und No I voucher, 7 15 10; middling Orlen us, nothing below low middling, shipped November and December, 6}j. ? P. M ?Cotton sales on tho basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable November and December, 7/b Varns aui fabrics at Manchester steady; sales include 5,3 JO American. New Yoiik, October 13 ?Noon ? Cotton steady; sales 2,315 ?uplands 15;*?; Orleans 15%. Futures opened steads : October 15,'4i//;15 5-10; Novem? ber 15 9-32@15 5 10; December 15 0-10 (?)15 15 32; January 15 27 32@ 15 20 32. Flour dull uud declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull aud heavy. Pork quiet?mess 22 50. Lard quiet?steam 13^. Freights quiet. Stocka active but lower. Money 2)?. Gold 9J?. Exchange?loug 4.84>?; shoit 4 b7>.<. Governments dull. Stute bonds quiet and weak. 7 P. M.?Cotton quiet and steady; paloa 3 248, at 15^?($15?{. Southern fl >nr dull and declining?common to fair extra 5 00@5 95; good to oboioe G 00@8 25 Wneat steadier, with bet? ter business doing; prices without de? cided change. Coru dull and lower, at 95 for Western mixed uflout. Coffee I quiet and steady; quotations un? changed. Sugar more active and steady. Rice dull uud unchanged. Pork dull aud decidedly lower?new job lots 22 25 Reef quiet. Lurd dull and heavy?prime atenm 13*j)@13?4, Whi key more active aud firm, at 95,,:j. Freights quiet?cotton, steam 5 10(^ 3??. Cottnu?net receipts 475; gross 2,554. Futures closed ea*v; sales 23 800: October 15 9 32. 15 5 Hi; No? vember 15 9 32, 15 5 10; December 15 9 10, 1G 19 32; January 15 27 32, 15Ja'; February 16 5 32, 16 3 16; March 16.??, 16 17 32; April 16 13 16, 16 27 32; May 17>j,, 17 5 32; Juuo 17^. Money easy, at 2!2@3 Sterling firmer? 4 81j2'- Gold steady, ut 9>B@ 10. Go vernments dull but steudy. Stutes q net und uomiuul. Baltim iiie, October 13 ?Flour quiet uud fi. m. Wheat dull but steudy. ?J?rn firm?Southern white 1 ?0(?1.05; yellow 93. Provisions heavy and quiet, with ti declining teudeucy. Mess pork 23 00@24 00. Bacon in jobbing demand?shoulders 9@9>^. Coffee nomiual and quiet. Whiskey 1.05@1.0G.ig, Sugar iu fair demand. Louisvillb, October 13. ?Flour quint uud unehauged. Coco dull and lower, itt 78@80. Pork nominal. Ba cou? shoulders 8@8)?; olear rib 14@ 14^; clear 15. Lard 16>?. Whiskey 2o lower, at 98. Bugging unchanged. St Louts, October 13 ?Flour? lower grades scarce and firm; others weak Coru firmer?No 2 mixed 83. Whiskey 1.02. Pork quiet, at 17.00? 17.25 Bioon noio.ua!?shoulders offered at 7}?\ only small order trade. Lard?u miner 13 Cincinnati, Oj?ob-.?r 13 ?Flour uu ehauged. Coru dull and lower?old 75(^78; new 50. Pork nominal. Laid I quiet?sum.ncr 13(aU3Jjj Bacon dull und dicliuiug?shoulders 8J!4@8^s; cleur rib 14; clear 14>?@U%. Whis? key uctivu aud 2c lower, at 98. Calve ton, October 13 ?Cotton steady and iu fair demand?middling 14??; net receipts 2.248; gross 2 305; sales 2.200; .Mock 24,611 Baltimore, October 13?Cotton linn?middling 15; low middling 11?^; uood ordinary \4(tt>\\}&\ cross reoeipts 316; exports coastwise 56; sales 405; spinners 107; stock 3,734 Mouile, October 13 ?Cotton firm ? middling 14jJ8'; lew middling 14; good ordiuary 13/Js; receipts 1.600; gross 1,604; exports coastwise 625; sales 500; stock 16.379. New Orleans, October 13.?Cotton firm and iu good demand ? middling 14%; net receipts 7,223; gross 7.442; sales 1.3U0; Mock 48,393. Savannah, October 13 ?Cotton firm nud nominal?middling 14!-..; net receipts 3,102; gross 3,102; sales 1,931; stock 46 043. I MEMPHIS,October 13. ? Cotton quie!; demand moderate?middling 14,'..s; net reoeipts 2,003; ahipmcnts 1,013; sales I, 600; stock 17,008. Philadelphia, October 13.?Cotton quiet?middling 14'..; gross receipts 156. Norfolk, October 13 ?Cotton ? middling 14^; not receipts 2,452; exports coastwise 1,907; sales 324; stock II, 226. Charleston, October 13.?Cottou ill good demand?middling 14.'.j; low middling Ut^U^; good oritinary li'i; net receipts 2.641; sales SOU; stock 28,436. August a, October 13.?Cotton de maud fair; holders firm ? middling 14.14; low middling 14; good ordiuary 13lo ; net receipts 1,290; sides 904 Wilmington, October 13 ?Cotton quiet?middling 14'.j; net receipts 155(5; exports coastwise 282; stock 2,474. Boston. October 13.?Cotton quiet? middling 16,'J; net receipts 172; gross 1,481; sales 30U; stock 8.000. v ?" '. - .?' Teacher Wanted. Al'each Kit is wanted to take charge of tli-3 O'ltl Follow*' School for the i current term. Address or apply to either i ot the undersigned. P. KIND, J. McKEN/.lE, It, U. UcKA Y, 1:5 .i Committee. A Card. HAVING associated myself with Mr. F. 11. OUCUAItU, iii the celling of Dry GUUDd in Cohunhii, 1 solicit an intercut in our behalf and a recollection by old ae ipi.iintauces ami friends. We promise Udelitv uuJ promptness to all. THOMAS J. LYLES. AT* Fail tlehl 'Wald and No when y //<?? iMdi will please cony twice. Get 1-1 '2 A Kerosene That Will Not ExoloOe! A lau IHN SECURITY GIL i* oflVrcd ?jl with the confidence that it will prove : itself equal, if not superior, to any burn i mg oil mat has been offered to the public. This oil is prime white iu color, :?i deodor ' iztd to th" highest extent achieved in the i manufacture ol burning oils, and is War? rant? d to stand a tire tl et of 1j0 degrees Fatirenhi .'. Ii ij perfectly safe f r use i:i all Coal Gil or licrofl.uio Lamps, and a' its name indi? cates, will give all who use i; perlect '?MccuriU" in doing so. Aladdin Hecnrity Oil will burn longer, have much less enteil, and not crust the wick, and will he found tu bo very economi? cal, to say nothing of th ? 1 ntire "secutity" iu it ? us ?'. F<>r sale a' 1,. T. HILL1MAN a CO/8 ] (),?? I I Drug Store VIv/TORIA HOiEL, Cliaili-.liin, s. ?.'.. ! i ?'SW^'~y has hem entirely rei.o ! vilod and refurnished Hsf&HuuML 'hroughiuit. It in in out cui 55?"t4-*-StfiflE^11 l"> 1-1 ualod, in Kii-g in-?! MaiKui ntruul, tor the traveling public. They solicit their patronage, board per I ' MKS. M UlIA Ol'DEBEF.CK, O. t 11 3-n 1 Prjpristrcde. OPENINGS- DAILY! -# ? EVSttY UE5CRIPTI0N OF DRY GOODS! CAKPISTS, Olli CLOTHS, ItUUj ASU WINDOW Sil V l) KS I boots and shoes Of al! kinds ami at very low pricoe. TUE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Id wull stocked with everything that is now and pretty, and no extravjgaut priceB. Orders from thu country promptly at? tended to, at the Old Stand of lt. C. SHIVER & CO. Oet 11 p. 13. orchard & co., dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, M. WE bog leave to inform our frioads, that we have on band a large and well-assorted Btock of LADIES' hath, which wc will cloau oat for the next ten days, at HALF PltlCE, varying from ?25 ocuta to #1 50. ALSO, LACESTRIPED FIGURED LAWNS, At 25 ccnta?cost 50 in New York. Wo have also just received a largo lot of LONOCLOI'HS audSHlHTI?QS.whioh we are soiling at prices that defy oompeli.ion. Aug Li F. B. ORCHARD * CO. "The Georgia Gin," We again call the stteulion of those without GINS to the above Oin. Wa have sold them tor seven years, and tho utiiver sal satisfaction they have given and the largely increased demand and sale each yo?r, is tho bc-ot evidence of their morita. We baliovcthcy will GIN FASTER, MAKE A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND Ii IN CLEVNKK, thau any other Giu in the market. Order carlv, of L?RICK A LOW BANGE, July 2:1 Agents for South Carolina. Fresh Arrivals. FILLING UP WITH SEASONABLE HOODS MAGNOLIA HAMs, Extra Sugar-Cured Bacon Strips, Mild-Cured White Bacon, Smoked Beef Tongues, Full Supply Canned Salmon, Lobalrr, Tomatoes, Green Peas, Mushrooms, Ac. Cuff ca ? Parched and Green Java, Mo? cha, Laguvra and Jtio. Teas?Finest and Cheapest Assort men t of Hyson, Gunpnwdei, Jinan, Oolong, Ac. Assortment of Spicos, Mustards. Pickloa, Olives, Sardines, and a geueral stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, in ereat va rietv, all froah and tempting, offored low Tor cash GEG. BYMMEBS. New Goods'. New Goods1.! I HAVE j iat returned from New York witii a tine and welbeeleeted Intoek of Eneliah, Fronch and Ameri? can C ASS I ME It ES. Scotch GOODS, VEST1NOS, Ac, which will be made to order at ahort notice and upon roaaonable terms. Also, a full lino of the celebrated STAR BHlltTS. A ea'l is roapeolfullv so? licit, d. J. P. EISENMANN. Sept 21 j NEW GOODS. >A? THE nr.dereigned respectfully in K\ fi>riiio hi i friends and the public gone railv, that ho is iu receipt of a full stock i?f GOODS,consisting of CLOTHS, ' CASSIMEHES, YES TINGS, Ac, which will ho MALE UP iu the best aud latent styles, for cash. I also ask all cuslonura who are in ar? rears to come forward and settle at once. To thoso who arc prompt a liberal reduc? tion will be mado. C. D. EBERHAUDT, Sept27 Opposite ritv Hall. SOllET?lXli XE\Y AXD SOVEL Just Received 11v the leader op low prices. RE V E It ^ I It f. E English Marseilles QUILTS, in new patterns. A I.SO, A new stock of I.adieu' Undor-vests, and all the new sty loa of Balmoral ami Boule? vard SKIRTS, from 50a. to i? 00 each. AI.'O, New Si'.k TIES, new Bended BELTS, Beaded POCKETS and Read .-it GIMPS, BUTTONS ami Fit INGES far Trimming. ALSO, Now stock of American ami French t'l llitl. ai-SO, A largo stock of all styles of Plain aud I'atiev Drtss Goods, trom '2:>: to tl 59 por yai.l.* O. F. JACKSON, "??t II Leader of Low Prices. '."c'lool Hooks and Stationery. HL. BRYAN has j l-t opotiod anew . stock of English sud Classical S IliOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATION EltY. Als i, BLANK BOOKS I ii Merchants and Public ' Iii -.<i every si/. ? au I qiiility, Ala ?, a l*rg-' v.iriotj of Writiug l'?p?r, Envelopes, Gold and Htcol Pens, Copying Presses Pork -t-knivo:<, llno Poitkot-books made to order, Inkstands, Initial Paper, Willing Disks. Ink of all colors, and other vaii-tiex of Oiuee Stationery. Sept 10 Coal! Coat! Coal!. I'll I. a-;.h reigned beg leave Instate that they hav.mal a lit ly oil hand ?II kinds e! COAL, ami will furnish eonsuthcrs in tinv <pi intilv, dotivorcJ. at lowest cash prices. BOW EN A LAFAll, Agents. Sent 2 ?110 For Sa'e, k LIGHT ROCK A WAY and * pair ol A. am ill Hons .8 For particulars.ap? ply ?t Ph.k tx fti its. Oet 10 Household Furniture, <?c. By II. & g. BS ABS. Auctioneer-. WE will sell THIS (Wednesday) HORN? ING, tho 14th inat., at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Store, a general assortment of FU RNITUttE. _Pot 13 1 OCTOBER 10. 1874. Special Notice From The OKAM) (EVTUAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, or W. D. LOVE & CO. WE have jaat received ten cases of very choice and seasonable DBESS GOODS, purchased for cash of two bank rupt importing homes, which will be aold very cheap. Als >, live cases BLACK AL? PACAS and choice MOURNING GOODS, , which, for quality and finish, oaanot be cr I celled anywhere. Tho following Goods are now in stock: 50 pieces choice patterns of CARPETS, 100 RUGS, 0) MATS, 50 dozen of Halloa A Co.'acelebrated SHIRTS, for which we are tho agoute, retailing them at wholesale prices. All the departments of our establish? ment arc full of the beat makes of goods, and purchaeod by our resident buyer In Now York for cash at the lowest prices, enabling us to sell goods as low as any house in New York. Those residing iu the city, and strangers passing through, before laying in their winter supplies, should examine oar large and choice assortment, at the GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH? MENT OF wm, d. lijve & CO , whole? sale and retail dealers in DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, corner of Main and Plain streets. N. B. SAMPLES sent gratuitously to all parts of the country ou application. Octll_ NEW ST?RE. . ON the occasion of THE GRAND OPENING, at 147 .Main street, (noarlv opposite 'the Puck 5i x offioe,) ON I WEDNESDAY, 14th instant, will be displayed a rioh and elegant stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. MRS. M. DUNLAP, who haa just returned from the North? ern markets, with the latest styles of FASHIONABLE GOODS, in great variety, will offer them to the ladies of Columbia and vicinity at reasonable prices. Every? thing in the department or MILLINERY will be kept constantly on hand. She in? vites a share of publio patronage, and feels I justified, from a long experience in this easiness, to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor her with a call. Oot 11 3 Stoves, Orates and Mantels. T DAVE jnat received a splendid assort .1 meet of the above articles, among which is tn bo found the celebrated COT? TON PLANT improved COOKING STOVE. Tho oven of this Stove has been enlarged and atand.i at the head of all others; and a large variety of other COOKING STOVES. Fine assortment of Heating Btoves, among which ia a new article of a Franklin stove, , never before brought to this market, which is pat up for exhibition; tho public are in? vited to call and examine the same. a splendid assortment of GBATES and man l'els, the handsomest that has ever come to this place; they are of the very latest style ami pattern. A. PALMER. OcUO_ 6 Stoves! Stoves! FU LL line or TIN-ware, Cooking. Heatiugand Parlor STOVES. I would j call your attention to the open Frank? lin for coal, suitable for Parlors, Set? ting or Bed Rooms, bo iutifal in design and warranted to work well. Call and see them at SMITH's TIN AND STOVE ESTAB? LISHMENT, Main street, opposite J. H. Kiuard's. Bept 18 MILLINERY. fe mrs. O. E. reed will , /[have her GRAND OPEN p?JrW ]) ING ou WEDNESDAY T-ffcr KEXr, 14?h instaut, of im LvL ported PARIS BONNETS m and ENGLISH ROUND HATS, with a large assortment of latest New York styles REDINGOTE8, Ladies' ami Children's DRESSES, Plain and Em? broidered 8ACQUES, Ladies' UNDER? WEAR; Mrs. Mootly's COR8ET8 and other ?tvies at all prices; English Beaver Cloth CLOAKS, all sizes, Beaded Pooketa and Jet Fiahues; Jet and Steel Ornaments, Scaifs and other articles too numerous to mention; Bazaar Patterns; Hair in great variotv;Children'd and Ladies' Fur Sets. All of which will be sold very low. Ladies are roapectfully invited to call and see for themselves. Oct 8 ?KU W. SMITH, T. l*. BltOt'GHTON, Or Richlaud. Of Clarendon. SEW FIRM, XEW GOODS LOWr PRICES! One Dcnr South of lMiocuix Offlct, ^ ALL in need or onoICEgS^ a FLOUR, BACON, LAUD.fig^j H SUGAR, MOLASSES, TEAS.^ii^j MEAL, CORN, HAMS, COFFEE, butter, PiEPPEii, spici s.srvRcn,mackerel, OIL?in fact, evervthiiig that is kept in a FIRSf CLASS GBOOEiiY STORE, will consult their interest by giving us a call. Buying our goods for cash, we are enabled to "sell aa cheap as the cheapest. AH we nek is a trial, and if wo do not idvo entiro satisfaction, it will not ho our lault. We hope our friends will not forget us. Wo so? licit a share ?l the public patroi.agf,deter? mined to give satisfaction to all who may fav?r us with th? ir custom. All good- de? livered within the city limits. Sep'27 lmo SMITH A- BROUflHTON. Best Coal. Cheap for Cash. It E undersigned \- r; c: iving his ?upply f this burning material, which will ho sold at low prices, cheap lor cash. Applv to It. A K FEN AN. Sept 12 lreo _ New Mickerei. U\i \ 1'AGK.VGHS NEW MACKEREL, M t cuisiotiug i f Extra Mesa, Nos. 1, >2an(13, iu harrols, half barrels and kite; also at retail. Jnat received and for sale lowbv JOHN AGNEW A SON. TI,E