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Telegrmpnie?FarmHn AITmlr*. Bombay, Ootober 26 ?20,000 pe? rished in the rooent oyclone. The steamer Mary foundered; ten went down, and the remainder took to the boats, one of whioh was lost and an* other picked up, with two living and three dead. Madrid, Ootober 26.?Admiral To pete apoplexied, but is recovering. London, Ootober 26.?Tbe River Bedessoa will bo policed by French and Spanish vessels, to prevent mnni tions reaching tho Oarlists. Paris, Ootober 26.?Tbo Spanish Consul at Bayonnu has made a de? mand, by virtue of tho treaty of 1862, for tbe extradition of tbe deserters of the crew of the steamship JSiovcs, which was seized at St. Jean DeLuzby the French authorities ou representa? tions that she had on board contra? band of war for the Oar?Bts. The Journal de Paris believes that this de? mand is contrary to the spirit of that treaty, because Spain would treat tbe orew, if they were surrendered, as po? litical offenders, and in such cases all the Western States of Europe, includ? ing Spain, imve heretofore refused ex? tradition. TeiejzrJLPbtc?American i*lu.itrra. Shreveport, Ootober 24.?The fol? lowing gentlemeu were arrested this morning, by the United States Mar? shal, on the charge of violating the Enforcement Act: Geo. A. Pike, bank? er; E. Jacobs, of E. A* B. Jacobs, tbe wealthiest firm iu the city; John J. Horan, of Horan & Looney; W.*P. Ford, of Boissean it Ford;R. H. Lind? say, of Steers & Lindsay, und J. G. MaWikliam8. Tho warrants were served by O'Neal, Radical candidate for Sheriff in Bossiere Parish, and were based apou affidav?s of Gen. L. Merrill, U. S. A., commanding divi? sion. No resistance was offered, and no one attempted to escape. Tho ex? amination is set down for Monday. Ninety warrants have been prepared at the instance of Gen. Merrill, aud it is said will be served next Monday. ? New Orleans, Ootober 26.?Capt. W. F. Scoville, of tho steamer Bryarly, whioh arrived last night, from Sbrcve port, states that on the way up, he en? gaged a full cargo of ootton for tbe to turn trip at points below Shreveport; '.bat iu the meantime oavalry having appeared, accompanied by Uuitod States Deputy Marshals, who were re? ported to have writs for tbe urrest of several hundred citizens of tbe parishes bordering ou Red River, a panioseized the whites, who indiscriminately took to tho woods, aud the negroes stopped work. The consequence was, that out of a full oargo engaged, the Bryerly got but tweuty-five bales?there being no one to haul tbo cotton to the laud? ing. Capt. Scoville states that cotton picking has been almost entirely sus? pended on tbo plantations, which will cause heavy losses to both planters nod merobants. ' BiiOOanNOTON, Ind., October 20.? David Jacobs was shot dead last night, en route borne from tbe Circ-nit Court here, six miles distant, by a band of regulators. Jacobs was tried two years ago in Brown County on a charge of venae, for killing Robert Clark, a Jus? tice of this (Monroe) County, but ac? quitted by the adroitness of his coun? sel. He was regarded as Clark's murderer, nevertheless. Clark's wife was intimidated by Jacobs, and helped to acquit him with her evidence. Clark and Jacobs were brothers-in-lav?. Re? cently, Mrs. Clark confessed all the particulars of tbe killing of her hus? band by Jacobs. This occasioned ex? citement, whioh had a sequel, as above stated. New York, Ootober 26.?A special despatch from Shreveport says that in Homer, Olaiboroe Parish, N. J. Scott, Parish Judge, J. A. Ramsey, Recorder, and S. R. Richardson, Mayor, were arrested here ou Saturday night, by one Zelye and Deputy Marshal Maxey, assisted by tbe cavalry. The canse of the arrests is unknown. No citizens aro aware of any aot to justify even a suspicion cf an offence. The arrests were made in a most violent manner. The parties are not allowed to commu? nicate with their families and the pri? soners are cursed and abused. Ramsey is the most popular man in tbe parish. Judge Scott is a candidato for re-eleo tion. ? New YonK, October 26.?Judge Lawrence directs proceedings against Henry Clews' assignment to proceed. The coopers look-out has been es? tablished. Bosses and men seem equal? ly determined. Atlanta, Ootober 26.?The bonds? men of ex-Postmaster Sims have been mnloted in 811.000. ChaiU'Ebton, October 25.?Arrived ?Steamship Manhattan, New York; schooner Carrie S. Webb, New York. Washington, Ootober 26.?Bishop' Payne, late Bishop of Africa, is dead; paralysis. The Post Office Department loses 81,000,000 yearly in washed postage stamps. The third term was dclioately al? luded to in tbe Cabinet. The Presi? dent did not want to talk; he is repre? sented as thinking an expression on his part at this juncture would be obtrusive. Probabilities?For Tennessee and tbe Gulf States, slight barometer changes, Northerly winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather nud occasional rain. For the South Atlantic Slates, slowly falling bnrometor, North-east? erly winds, warm und partly cloudy weather. For tho Middle and Eastern StateB, falling barometer, South-east to Soutb-west winds, warm and partly cloudy weather. Iu the Supreme Court, tbe city of New Orleana vs. tbo New York Steam? ship Company, iho decree below sus? tained the lease of the wbarf given by tbe Governor appointed by military authority after the capture of the city for a term of years was valid, although j extending beyond tbo war. The Court's theory ie that tba capture of New Orleans gave the military the same authority as over the captnro of foreign territory. Judge Field die sented, holding that no valid aliena? tion of whari or other property or rights of the city could hold beyond military occupation. The Court re? fuses to advance the Granger cases, which involve the right of States to regulate fares on inter-State railroads. Telegraphic?Commercial Ileporta. Golumhia, Ootober 26 ?Sales of cotton 132 bales?middling 135o@ New York, Ootober 26?Noon.? Cotton quiet; sales 682?uplands 14}?\ Orleans 15jg. Futures opened quiet: November 14 11-16, 14^; December 11%, 14 15 16; January 15J?, 15 3 16; February 15 7-16, 15^; Maroh 15^, 15 13-16. Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiot and heavy. Corn scarce and a shade firmer. Pork firm ? 19.12^(a,U).50. Stocks da 11 and lower. Money 2. Gold 9J?. Exchajge? long 4.85,'?; short 4.??. 7 P. M.?-Cotton net receipts 737; gross o,007. Futures uluscu Lmitdy steady; Bules 16,201): October 14 21-32 @14 1116; November 14 11-16; De? cember 14 29 32; January ? 15 5 32; February 15 7-16@15 15 32; March 15 25 32; April 16 1 32@16 1-16; May 16 11-32@16^; Jane 16%. Cottou dull; sales 1,230, rtl4??@15J{. South? ern il)ur dull and lower?oommon to fair extra 4 85(^5.90; good to choice ?.O?CrtjS.OO. Wheat heavy aud lc. lower. Corn scarce and firmer. Coffee and sugar quiet aud verv firm. Fork firmer?job lots 19^@19)?. Lard heavy. Whiskey lower?1.00. Freights firmer. Money easy. Sterling steady. Gold dull, at 10@l0,,a'. Governments dull aud steady. States quiet und nominal. New Orleans. October 26.?Cottou quiet and easier?middling 14;?h ; low middling 14,'u'; good ordinary lSJfc'i net receipts 7,852; gross 8,737; exports to Great Britain 4,190; continent 2,746; sales 1.0U0?lust evening 3?9. NORFOLK, October 26.?Cotton ? net receipts 4.65S; exports coastwise 1,727; sales 400. Baltimore, October 26.?Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat nominal. Corn active?Southern white 92(a;97; yellow 80(V/>S5. Cotton dull and easier; net receipts 504; exports contiueut 1,250; coastwise 37; sales 25. Whiskey weak ?1.02. S.igar dull?11J8\ Savannah, Ootobur 2G.?Receipts 7,623; exports Cuastwise 6,965; sales 3.0S8. Charleston, October 26.?Cotton easier; net receipts 5,774; exports coastwise 8GG; sales 1,600. Louisville, October 26.?Flour aud corn unahanged. Pork noue here. Bacon shoulders 7?^; clear rib 13; clear 14. Lard nominal. Whiskey 99. Cincinnati, Ootober 26.?Flour dull. Corn in fair demand. Lard and bacon quiet and Bteady. Whiskey 99. MoniLE, October 26 ?Cottou quiet; net receipts 2,885; exports coastwise 1,368; sales 1,000. Boston, Ojtober 26.?Cottou quiet and steady?middling low mid? dling 142.?? good ordinary l-i}^? new classification; net receipts 44; gross 1,504; Bales 450; stock 4,200. St. Louis, Ootober 26.?Flour dull. Corn held above views of buyers. Augusta, October 26.?Cotton d maod good?middling 13;'.,'; net re? ceipts 1,571; ioiai 1,590. London, Ootober 26.?Street dis? count 2. New 5a 3. Eries 27>i Liverpool, Ootober 26?3 P. M.? Cotton easier, hut not quotably lower; sales 12,000, including 2,000 export and speculation; ootton to arrive 1 16 cheaper; sales on basis middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped November or December 7">4; deliverable October or November 7''4' @7 11-16; nothing below low middling, shipped November or December, 73.j. The Prosecution of Gov. Moses.? Tho Orangoburg News, of tho 24th in? stant, says: "On Tuesday morning, upon opening the Court, Judgo Gra? ham, upon looking over tho criminal dooket, inquired of the Solicitor what disposition he proposed to make of the ease against F. J. Moses, Jr., and J. L. Humbert, indicted for broach of trust and larceny. Solicitor Buttz stated, in substance, 'that, as a motion was made at the last term of the Court to quash the indictment against F. J. Moses, Jr., one of the defendants, on the ground that ho could not be tried for any offence while Governor of tho Stute, and as the Court, during vaca? tion, had granted the motiou, it would be impossible for him to take any further action during the present term of the Court.' Solicitor Buttz, how? ever, further stated, 'that, as the Go? vernor's oflico would expire previous to tho January term of the Court, he would be able to prepare a new bill of indictment, and give it to the grand jury. He, therefore, moved to con? tinue tho case of J. L. Humbert.' The motion was granted." It is a fact well worth knowing, but which does not seom to be generally understood, that tho amalgam of tin? foil with mercury, which is spread 011 glass plate to make looking glasses, is very readily crystalized by actinic solar rays. A mirror hung .whore tho sun cau shine on it, is usually spoiled; it tukes a granulated appearance, familiar to house-keepers, though they may not bo acquainted with tbo cause of the change. In such a state the article is nearly worthless, the continuity of the surface is destroyed, and it will not re? flect outlines with ' auy approach to precision. An athletic Washington doctor's muscles look as if they "had been grafted with iron, shaped like pota? toes," and he want's to toy with a highwayman. " Bad QovraNMEKT?Bad Every? thing. - -A bad gofer a to c a t m akes everj - thing bad. \ There never was bo bad a government in this country as'that We have bad ever since tbe wur. Its iaws are bad, and p issed for a bad purpose. Degrading the intent and meaning of government to the low, dirty work of keeping the ruling party in power, all tbe means oi government have beeu appropriated to that object. Tbo con? sequence has beeu unscrupulous of? ficials, partial and unjust coustruction of unjust and cruel laws, and a public administration which has kept the peo? ple worried, discontented aud appre? hensive. Any intelligent and impar? tial observer can well seo the general bud conseqneucoB of such things: A feurful lowering of the standard of public virtue?faithlessness, fraud, robbery, recklessness, and moral and physical injury everywhere. Even the victims of wrong are led?partly frcm necessity, partly from revenge?tc*> practice schemes for self-defence that cauuot he justified by good morals. Look at tho government which im? poses exorbitant taxes on imports; it teaahes smuggling to a community that otherwise might not have dreamed of wrong agaiust the government, aud to udopt tho ethioal justice of making all acts right that are introduced to accomplish a just object. Never before were the people of thv United States so tempted, so pro? voked; und as they are but human, we could not expect of them more tbau we have seeu. Corruption, fraud, faithlessness, prevail. Every wheic they rear their heads shamelessly, and nothing occasions regret but the fail? ure to succeed iu villainy. Ia our Southern couutry, the Government itself has set a bold example iu dis? honesty. It has gathered through the active measures, of low, unscrupulous ageuts?men of knowu dishonesty, aud rogues, aud murderers?volumes of slander ucd imaginary tales of horror, and upou tbem bus based proceedings against the helpless Southern citizens, aud mado these slanders and forced outrages tho pretext for legislation most cruel and oppressivo. How is it possible that such nefarious examples of Government could fail to make nearly all employed by it more or leas unscrupulous aud impel them to carry out tbe wrong and tyranny thus plainly indicated. It would be a miracle if a people thus outraged should cootiuue unswervingly circumspect. It would be a miracle if, with *uch a Govern? ment scudiug forth through a thou? sand conduits streams of corruption, the whole body politic should not ab? sorb the poison, aud taint should not I show its red, malignant spots iu all elrectious. What the people of the United States must do to be saved is to reform their entire Government. They muBt res-' cue tbe country und the Constitution from the gangrene of Radical corrup? tion. They must rescue tho Govern? ment and make it the Government of tbo people, insteud of a mere party machine, managed for the good of those who live and prey upon tbe pains, aud Bufferings, and fears, and discontents of tbe nition. Tbe people of the United States must do this in order to end the rapid spread Of corruption?of that Radical gangrene which is degrading and de? stroying public virtue everywhere. They must do this great work for tbe nation, snd that tbey m"y nJso hhv? tbe richest part of this Union from the fate of Saint Domingo. If they know their duty themselves, tbey should perform it, and if the last spark of pa? triotism and heroism has not departed from the laud, this will be doue tit an early day. Postponement niuy bo fatal. Tbe ravages of the worst dis I eases that ever caused the body politic are now running their course with fear? ful speed?galloping consumption never proceed more rapidly towards its end in death.?Richmond Dispatch. Consumption Can Be Cured.? Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup, Schenck's Seu Weed Tonic, and Schenck's Man j druke Pills, are tbo only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consump? tion. Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will occasion the death of the patient; they lock up tbe liver, stop the circulation of the blood, he? morrhage follows, and, in fact, they clog the action of the very organs that caused the cough. Liver Complaint und Dyspepsia are tbo causes of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons com? plain of a dull pain in tho side, consti? pation, coated tongue, pain iu tho shoulder-blade, feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with ncidity and belching up of wind. These symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons bo affected, if they take oue or two heavy colds, and if the cough iu these cases be suddenly checked, will bud the stomach aud liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive, aud al? most before they are aware, the lungs arc a mass of sores and ulcerated, tbo 1 result of which is death. Schenck's Pulmouic Syrup is an ex pectorant, which does not contain opium or anything calculated to check a cough suddenly. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestiou aud : creates a raveuous appetite. When the bowels are costive, skin j sallow or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tondeuoy, Scheuck's .Mandrake' Pills are required. These medicines nro prepared only by J. H. SCHBNOK & Son, N. E. corner Sixth aud Arab streets, Philadelphia, uud are for sale by all druggists aud dealers. Cot llfl3 j To tell our secrets is folly; to di? vulge those of others is treachery. Captors of Nena Sahib ?A cable I despatch - annbuoces tbo capture of j Nena Sahib, the famous, or rather in j famous Hiudoo chief and leader of the Sepoy rebellion iu Iudia in 1857, who committed so many wholesale mur ! ders and diabolical outrages upon Eu ! ropean meo, women and children who fell into his hands. After his final de? feat by the Euglisb troops he fled with a baud of fallowers to tbe mountains of Northern India, wbere he managed to ! evade pur.-uit, and at oue timu it was reported and believed that he was dead. A City Grabber ?A Texas mau huB pat iu a elaim for tbe entire city if Na.-bville, Tenn. The fellow is greedy, lit- is u grand-son of Litton Lanier, j who killed a man over Keveuty years ago, aud fled from what is uow Teu uessee, leaving 820 acres of laud, on which the city of Nashville stands. About forty years ago, uu attempt was made by Gov. Wise, of Virginia, to I push this claim, but so much excite? ment was created tbut it was aban? doned. One B.cker, for souie time keeper of a restaurant at Corsicaua, Texas, made at attack on the establishment uow run by bis wife, avowedly to break it up and kill her. Tbe bar? keeper was seriously cut in protecting the place, and a policeman also seri? ously cut iu attempting to arrest liecker. The latter was fatally shot by the (.llicer. Mr. John Adams, of Newaik, N. J., bir?*d two colored nieu to carry three tons of co.il in his cellar, Thursday, aud then went to iv funeral. When he returned both Africans were dead drunk on the coal heap, not more than lone quarter of which bud been housed. They had drank seventeen bottles of wine, which th"y stole from a cabinet iu the cellar. Some idea oi the business done in postage stamps iu this country may bo furmod from tbe fact, that on Tbnrs | day last, orders were received at the department for stamps to the value of [8187,000, which is the largest number over sold by the drp ir'incut in n single S >m>' peisoiM iu Bay City bavo given ?2o,ii(>0 ;or an evening paper. We would be willing tu give $20,000 for nu evening paper, but it would be wheu we found that tbo same amount could uot be us readily tquandered iu Tying to keep up a scuull grccery on tbe temperance plan. ?A party consisting of tweuty-lhrce ex-soldiers, both Union and Confede? rate, will start from this city next week, or. a pedestrian tour to ail tbo principal battlefields iu Virginia. They will bo absent about a month. I Washington Chronicle, Hth. "Coriuue?if you are living, do re? turn to your friends," writes some? body iu the New York Herahl They don't say what "Coriuue" is to do if she is dead. In that case she is pro bly expeoted to reply through the "Oorinner."?Chicago Inter- Ocean. "Ben. Billings stole cattle and then lied about it, so his frieuds took him out and performed a surgical operation on him from which he never recovered," is the way the death of a Nebraska man is recorded in a local paper. Now, ufter a lapse of uiuoty-odd years, it has been discovered that spit? ting ou the bait doesn't help in tbe least to catch tho fish. Is there any cue in America who isn't as mad as blazes? "There was an old family fuel be? tween them," was what a witness in a Chicago murder case said to the jury. Tbe judge asked her if she didn't mean "fend," aud she asked him who was telling the story. "Why are men seeking office called candidates?" Because tbey aro all sweetness. They are something more than oandy; they are caudy-dutes. After their election they are called of? ficials, because they act so officious. Paris had a marriage the othor day, of the Tom Thumb ufud Minnio War? ren class, but with more drollery in it. Tho husband is a dwarf, forty iuches iu height, und tbe wife a giautess of six feet six. Au editorial notice of a woman's grocery store reads us follows: "Uer tomatoes are as red as her own cheeks; her indigo is as blue as her own eyes, and her pepper as hot as her owu tem? per." A Delaware man arrested for mur? der, proved that on that night aud at tho hour of the murder he was at homo mauling bis wife, and this fact saved him. A word to the wise is, and so forth. Said a man to the Mayor of New London, whom ho met at tho Statu fair, "1 have seen beets in California as big as I am." "I beg your pardon," said the Mayor, "but I think that you decoived yourself." A Virginia sherifi asked a murderer if ho wanted to make a speech ou tho gallows, aud tho mau replied: "Guess uot; it looks like ruin, nud I don't want to got wet; go ou with tho hnng ing." Third term advocates, us they read the sigus of tho times, feel a good deal like the pious and perplexed German, who exclaimed: "I vonld sehnst like to say py tarn a cooplo times!'' A lady recently applied to a lire in- j suruueo company for a position as! agent. When asked what her qnuli- i fictitious were, she touched her un? blushing cheek. , A little boy was asked about tic story of Joseph, and if ho knew what wroug bis brothreu done in disputing of him, when ho replied: "I suppose they sold him too cheap." Pere Hyacinthe, Disraeli and Victor Hugo are throwing a black pall over Europe, by predicting international war, civil war and religious war. Miss Anthony denies that she ever I sat on any man's lap sinoe the days I when John Bonyan need to hold her? then a mere child?on his knee, when she went to visit him in Bedford jail. When a widow in any neighborhood sets ber cap for a young man, there isn't one obanae in 1,000,000 for any young woman to win, oven if she holds the four aces. St. Domingo has succeeded in ob? taining a treaty of recognition, peace, amity, commerce, navigation and ex? tradition with Spain, and is conse? quently happy. Lately u Western young lady had oc cuHion to say to a young gentleman "her hand was not a lemon." He wanted a punch, and bad tho other "iugredi euccs." Somebody wickedly observes that when sis young h?ben sit down to talk about dross, that a small boy with tin horn is a refugo for the weary. He went back on his own true love, because she nto onions, and tho jury gave her $3,200 damages. A woman's vanity is not of tho sort that begets patriotism. Tho women of Berlin still follow tho Parish fashions. Extra Fine iLpples. 50 barrels of strictly choice Kating AP? PLES, hast in markot this season Jimt received and for dale low by D. C. PEIXOTTO St SONS, Commission Merchants, Oct 27 1 Next to Poet Office. Mass Meeting. A MASS MEETING of ths citizens of Co A. lutnbia will bu held THIS EVENING, on Assembly street, in front of Cooper A Taylor's Hall. Colonel Minoi t will dispose of tho IJlno Ridge scrip mid other exciting political questions. Other speakers will bo present and addrodd ttie assemblage. Oct an c. a. MiNoitT. EutawEncampment, No. 2,1.0.0.F. TO Ercgularmect ing of thiH Encamp? ment will be held in Odd Fellows' Uall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Members are requested to bo punctual in attendance, liv order of tho O. P. Oct 27 1 JAM RS KELLY. Scribo. MILLINERY. PRICES REDUCED of La? dies', Misses' and Children's BONNETS, n ATS, CAPS, SUITS, UNDERWEAR, Pn: Sets, Cloak*, Worsted Guods. Hair, Corsots,Zephyr Worsted and other articles too nume? rous to mention; aleo, liazar Patterns. Ladies will p'eaee call and see for themselves at _OefJ7 MUS. C. E. REED'S. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, RinVKIl and I'LATEU wares, SPECTACLES,EYE-QLASSE3,ET0. IHAVE a largo stock of tho above on band, and will sell thorn at tho lowest cash prices. All goods warranted as repre? sented. PkW Watches, ClockB and Jewelry re? paired and work warranted. QEO. BRUNS, Oct 27 Colnmbia Hotel Block. PARKER'S HALL. One Sttfltt Only Tliuriiliiy.drluliri i'J. QAVERLVS M1NSTBELS, J. II. IIAVtCHLY, Proprietor. IN a select and refined programme, intro? ducing the following artists: E. M. HALL, MILT G. BARLOW, GEO. WILSON.1 CANFILD, BOOKER, GOSS and FOX, the challenge doublo set soug and dance artists. Selections and stylo entirely different from all ottiers. Celebrated California Quartette, Welling Bros, and Freeth. W. W. Harbour's Orchestra and Brase Un.nd. Usual prico li^t. Reserved seats on eale at LyBrand'd Music Store. D. U. HODGES, General Agent. IIA It It Y J. CIjAPHAM, Oct 27 :'? Assistant Manager. It Pays to Buy Good Medicines. ITpavs to use Heiuitsh's KIN A CHILL CLUE. It pavs to use n?initsh'd BLOOD AND LIYEH "PILLS. It pavs to mc STANLEY'S CO'JQH 8YHUP. It pavs to purifv vonr blood wilh QUEEN'S DELIGHT. It pavs to Udo the COOK'S BAKING POWDER. It pays to use the QUAKER LINIMENT. It pavs to use Mother Darling's INFANT CORDIAL for children. It pavs to buy vour medicines at ' ' E. H. UEINITSH'd Oct 2d t Drug and Medicine Store. Drugs, Paints, Oils, &c. WINTER BLEACHED SPERM OIL, l ure Linseed Oil, Neats Foot Oil. Olive Oil, Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Castor Oil. Wholesale ami retail at E. H. HEINIl'SH'S Get 23 t Drug Store For Rent," THE commodious Brick and Metal (Eft Rooi STOREHOUSE, No. 0!> Main AUA street. Terms verv low. Applv to H El BE LS A E/.ELL or to" BOON K A MUL I LEU, Attorheya-at-Law. Aug 5 t ikixotion Sale*! BY CL J. LAUHEY. TIU8 DAY, 27th instant, before my store. 151 Richardson street, at quarter to 10 o'clock, 13 barrels a woe t ORANGES, 25 barrels eeleoted APPLES. 15 barrels Early Rose Potatoes. Sale positive to olose consignment. Conditions cash._Oot 27 1 Estate Sate. D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON. Auctioneers, WILL be sold on TU EH day, the 27th day or October, 1&74, at the store of D. o. Peixotto a Bon, corner of Wash ington and Richardson streets, Colombia, S. C, proporty belonging to tho Estate of tho late Mr. John S. Mclntosh, of this city, consisting of Assortod Stock of Groceries, Storo Fixtures, Ac. Also, One Mule, Cow and Calf, Two flogs, Wagon, Bnggv and Harness, House? hold and Kitoheu Furniture, one Piano. Terms cash george symmers, john McKenzie, william b. jl.owrance. Qaalitled Executors. Oct 6 _to 3, 22, 24, 27 Dry Salted Bacon. 1(\ C\f\f\ pounds Dry Salted BideB, L\J?\J\J\J JuBt received and for sale at reduced prices by Oct 25 2 j^HN AGNEW A son. Potted Meats. Potted Ham, Potted Tongue, Potted Chicien, Potted Turkey, Potted Lobster, Roast Turkey, Mutton, Ac, j list received and for sale low bv Hot 23 3_JOHN. AGNEW a'eon. Wagons, &c, &c. THOSE in want of any BgEEfiHLstyle of WAGONS will find ?~?*W^5P?7 u to tll(ir advaatage to cTr*v*Tr) i rktiti ;ivo tue a call. I manufac? ture or repair any kiud of wagon. Black smithing in all its nranches promptly and neatly performed. HENRY SKIPPER. Oct 23_ Extraordinary Announcement! -? Arrival of the Indian Queen, Wife of Captain Jack. She will be on exhibition daily, free of charge, at tho new and popular CIGAB STORE of M. GOLDSMITH, at 105} Assem? bly street, North of tbe Market. Lovers of the weed can bo supplied with all the fa? vorite brands of CIOARS AND TOBACCO usually kept in a first class establishment. 1 big leavo to call attention to our five cent MANILLA, which, for flavor and quality, cannot bo surpassed by any tea 1 cent Cigar sold elsewhere. Manufacturing my Cigars under my personal supervision, I am enabled to offer euch inducements to tho trade aud consumers in general as will competo favorably with any of the larger manufactures in Northern cities. A call will convince the moat skeptical thatthe Indian Queen Cigar Store Is tho place to obtain tho bast Cigar for tho loast money. M. GOLDSMITH, Oct 23 105) Assembly street. Hon. D. H. Chamberlain Proposes REGARDLESS of political oppoeition, to gain tho gubernaiion&l chair. Tbe Indian Girl proposes, regardless of oppo? sition in her line, to gain the wholesale trade of tho State; for, aB tho master of tho Terpeichoran School Biirpaeecs in graceful? ness the man who only knows how To Dance a Jlg; So thid maid, through long experience, and through acquaintance with tbe retail trade, can surpass other houses, in placing with Dealers such Cigare as their customers will most delight to smoko. for really, you might SB well expact'Republicans to meet Democrats ' On the Democratic Platform As to look for Cigars that in quality or pi ice will compare with those sold at INDIAN GIBL CIGAR STORE, _Columbia, B. o. THE CALIFORNIA CIGAB STOBE STILL AHEAD! THE proprietor of this establishment would respectfully announce to the Eublic and hiB numerous patrons, that ho as largely increased his facilities for eup Elying to them tho best brands of CIGARS, oth imported and domestic. Their foree for tho manufacturing of tho beet Gigara has been largely increased, thereby ena? bling them to competo with the largest Now York and Baltimore houses. Of this, the dealers throughout the entire State can certiry. The celebrated 5c. PARTAGAB are still all the rage; also, the 1GV. IM? PORTED LONDRES. M. SULZBACHER, No. 105 Main street, Two doors bebiw Wheeler House. JUST BECEIVED, McKenzie's Confectionery, Main S'.reet, Columbia, S. C. EW Elcmo Figs, Raisins, \ and j boxes, fresh Dates, Malaga Grapes. Florida N Oranges, Belle Pippins, Brazil Nats, Eng? lish Walnuts, S.S. Almonds, Pecans, Fil horts, Northern Cranberries, Cooking Priiuos, Albert Biscuits, a fino assortment of Preserves and Jellies, Dessicated Cocoa nut , A c.._ Ac._Oct 21 6 VICTOBIA HOTEL, Ctiiirletton, S. C, HAS been entirely reno? vated and refurnished throughout. It is most cen _Itrally situated, in King near MarkBt street, for tho traveling public. They solicit their patronage. Board per day, $2.50. MRS. MARIA OPDEBEECK, Oct 11 2mo Proprietress. To Baffle, . A MAGNIFICENT KNABE J PIANO, Rosewood Cubo, 7i . t , .JOetavcs, Agraflo Treble, to., with Stool and Cover, to be raffled at Wiunsbnro. B. C. NOVEMBER 2, 1871. Valued at $G50; $2 50 nor chance; fifty more chances wanted. Numbers open hero. Ad? dress J. W. CHANDLER, Oct 0 till Wiunaboro. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ImilAT^TUE LAUGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S AND I CLOTHING, FDMKHHG CODDS Hi HATS, i 'f h*t t-vi'i came t<> Columbia cau be (blind at D. EPSTIN'S, Under Columbia Hotel, and ia being aold at the Lowest Prices. Every Department i? replete with tho Choi-oat Qonda of the tCfcaon, made expressly I for this market, and for tbe Fall ami Winter of 1874-1875. Bo convinced of this by calling on ?>? KPNTIN, lit* Popular Clothier.