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Tele*r?|?Iitc?Fora ma ARalri. Havana, December 4 ?Tbe Spanish ! aoaallnseto?morTbTimaY-Br??k?rrrora Hunti?go de Oaba for Guantauarap, strack, yesterday morning,* on tbe Morrilio, near Guactanamo, and sank immediately, About thirty Uves wero lost. Buenos Aykks, Deoember 4.?It is officially announced tbat Gee. Mitre, having been defeated, and fiodiog himself closely pursued by Govern? ment troops, proposed terms upon which he would capitulate. His pro? position was r jected, and he finally surrendered unconditionally with bis army, and peace has been restored iu the provinoe of Buenos Ayres. Go? vernment troops are in pursuit of Ar redondo, whose advanced guard has been defeated. Paus, December 5.?The general impression is that tbe measage of Pre? sident MaoMahon has made no ohauge in the political situation. Tbe Legiti? mists are firm in their refusal to vote the constitutional bills. A meeting of the Left Centre, to-day, rejected a pro? position that immediate discussion of bills be moved in tbe Assembly, and resolved to await the initiation of the Bight Centre of the Government. London, Deoember 5.?Sir Arthur Gordon, has been appointed Governor of tho Fijii Islands. The Daily News correspondent in Berlin telegraphs that tbe debate in the Raiohstag oontinued till a late hour, amid soenes of great excitement. The evening papers issued extra editions, giving reports of proceedings down to the adjournment. A deputation of Kornau Catholic ladies from England have arrived in Munster. Tbey oame to congratulate tbe Weatphaliau Countesses, who were recently fined for a seditions address relative to the Bishop of Paderborn, sympathizing with him in hia impri? sonment for his resistance to ecclesiastic laws. Tbe Foreign Office has a despatch from Aden, datad November 28, stating that Dr. Livingstone's journals have reached Z inzibur in safe hands. A telegram to the Standard, from Madrid, says thirty arrests have been mado in connection with the recent mutiny. It is reported that tbe depu? ties from Alsace and Lorraine were so incensed at Bismarck's speech of the Mtb nit., that they threatened to with? draw from tbe Reichstag and quit Ber? lin; but tbeir friends remonstrated with and induced them to stay. A, ship, supposed to be the Pontiac, from Sanderland, for Bombay, bus been burned at aea, and twenty-six of her are w perished. Fresh cases of am all-pox are reported iu the Liverpool work-bonse, among the steerage passengers of the stenmer Abbottsford. BcniiiN, December 5.?The conclu? sion of Bismarok'a speech, alluding te Kidman, who confessed he attempted his assassination iu the interests of his church, addressing the Ultramontanes, Bismarck said: "You must thrust Kul man away; be, nevertheless, belongs to yon." Here tho hcuss burst into cheers, which were loed and long-con? tinued; as this applause subsided, ones of "Pfui", were heard from the Ultramontane benoh; the President deolared these exclamations unparlia? mentary. Bismarck oontinued: "I have no right to censure sooh exclama? tions; 'Pftti' is an expression of dis? gust and contempt. I myself am not a stranger to these fellings, bnt hope I am too polite to so express them." Windhorst, Ultramontane, rose and said that in his speeoh from the bal? cony in Ldssougen, after Knlman's at? tempt, Bismarck gave tbe signal for tho attack of the Centre. It was wrong to incite one parjy agaiaat an? other; they were drifting without that towards war. Bismarck repelled tho accusation. Uj poiuted to the con? tinued incitement in tho Ultramontuue press to events which led to the at? tempt of Kaiman on his life, and added: "Were I to believe half of what tho Ultramontane papers say against me, who knows what I should do." Lisker declured Wiudhorst'e remarks about incitiug to war unworthy of a representative of tho people. Tbe President called Lisker to order. Tc leer mill It ? A me r lean Mittler?. Savannah, Doccmbor 4 ?The grand jury of the Supreme Court, to-day, found true bills against thefownera of property occupied by gamblers, and also indicted several gamblers. Nbw OnnsAKB, Deoember 4.?Tbe City Hall is closed to-day in honor of the parade of the Knights Templar. The courts are closed and business is generally suspended throughout the city. Tho parade was a grand uflair. Buildings along tbe line of march wore decorated with national flags and banners and the streets crowded with spectators. Tbe prize offered by the Louisiana Jookey Club for the boat drilled and best appearing Command cry was awarded to tho St. Louis Cum macdery, No. 1. Washington, December 4 ?Tho un? pleasant fact has transpired that the appropriation bills havo been prepared without tho aid or supervision of any of Ibe Dumooratio members of the Committee on Appropriations, except Mr. Swunn, of Maryland, who has not boon able to givo oontiuaons attention to the subject. Mes.-ra. Mursbull, of Illinois, and Hanoock, of Texas, both Demoorats aud worthy gentlemen, arc members of tho committee, but for somo cause or other ore not pr?sent iu tbeir places. The.reuult is, that, when these bills shall come up next session, there will not bo u single Demoorut of tho committee acquainted with tbeir details and able to point out tbe jobs and rascalities thoy may contain. There are grave apprehensions that thero will be a number of Demoorats absent for the first few daya of the ses? sion, and that tbe Administration leaders will take advantage of tbeir absence to pass the Civil Rights Bill, with or without school feature. The only -danger-trf-paesiDg -the-bilHe-^t oonSS?rfoies'sh^ ffff??ne*r?mo^ orats who may be at homo when they ought to be iu their seats. Tho De? mocratic members of tbe. present House comprise a]number who seem, like Grant, to regard their offibq ai a perquisite, land not as a public trust. An effort is on foot to oall a caucus of the Senate early iu the session, with a view to re-organize the Sonate com? mittees. This is a direct movement to displace Cameron from the bead of tbe Foreign Relations Committee, and also flU that of Education and Labor with a more fitting Chairman thau the illiterate Flanigao, of Texas. The latter committee did comprise, during bis life, Somner, and etill rotates Mor? ton and other prominent Senators. Owing to the manifest ignorance of its Chairman, no meeting of the commit tee as it is now constituted has ever been held or ever will be while Flani gan is at tbe head of it. The following telegraphic corres? pondence has just occurred: San Francisco, 4:25 P. M., De? cember i ?To thb President of tue United States, Washington: Kalo kaua, King of the Hawaiian Islands, sends greeting to bis great and good friend, tbe President of the United States of America. He acknowledges a generous reception, characteristic of a warm-hearted people, aud will hasten to express, iu person, those sentiments of sincere respect aud lasting friend? ship entertained toward the President and the great nation he so worthily represents. To which the President -eplied: The President of tbe United States extends the cordial welcome of the nation to his great and good friend, His Royal Highness Kalakaua, on his arrival in the United Stuten, and tenders his personal congratulations on tbe safety of bis voyage. Tho President antici? pates with great pleasure the oppor? tunity of a personal greeting, and as? sures his Higbneas of the sincere friendship which, in common with tbe people of tbe United States, be enter? tains for His Royal Highness, and hopes that bis journey across the conti? nent may be guarded by a kind Provi? dence. Richmond, Decemb?r 3?Qiite a sousation was ereuted, to-day, by the announcement that there was u divi? sion between Judge Bond, of tbe Uuited States Circuit Court, and Judge Hughes, of tbe United States District Court, both of them sitting and hear? ing the oases of the judges of election at tho Petersburg municipal election, in May last, and also tba three regis? trars charged with "preventing and obstructing from voting divers persons, citizens of tbe United States, at that election." The indictments were made under tbe Enforcement Act, to which tho defendants filed a demurrer. Upon this a division of the court arose on the point that tbe indictments do not charge that the persons prevented from voting were so prevented on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Judge Bond holds that, ns tbe motives of men cannot be looked into or proved, exeopt by their aots, it is sufficient to charge that citizens of the United States were prevented from voting, and that the motive of hostility to race may be inferred from tbe act of preventing a colored voter from vot? ing. Judge Hughes takes the ground that if the election, instead of belog for municipal officers, bad been for a member of Congress or Presidential electors of the United States, these in? dictments, for reasons wbich need uot be sot forth, would have been valid to give jurisdiction to the court, and would havo been founded on those sections of the Enforcement Acts of Congress which expressly relate to na? tional elections. On tbe other hand, if the indictments had charged that the persons prevented from voting at this State election wero persons of Saxon, Celtie, Mongol, African or othor de? scent, and that the defendants pre veuted from voting ou account of race, then, being founded upon those sec? tions of tbe Enforcement Acts, which were designed to enforce tho fifteenth amendment to the National Constitu? tion, thoy would nave given jurisdiction to Ibis court, because the fifteenth amendment expressly declares that "the rights of oitizens of tbe Coded States to vote shall uot be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State ou account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." He concludes bis decision by tho opinion that any law of Congress is unconstitu? tional which makes the preventing of a voter from voting in u Stute election penal, on any other account than of "race, color or of previous condition of servitude," and that any indictment, charging such an offence, though founded upon such a law or section of a law of C ingress, is iuvalid to give jurisdiction of such un offenco to tho court. Memphis, December 3.?On last Saturday mght Isaac Roffin met M11 lissa Adams, both colored, in tho woods near Marion, Arkansas, and, after outraging ber, attempted to kill her with a knife. Ia tbe soufili which ensued she knookod tbe knife out of bis hand, aud ho was unable to find it iu tho dark. After boUing her till be thought ehe was dead, he went to the bouse of ber father, near by, and told him that Malissa was waiting at the gate for Muggio, her youngest sister, to help bor carry ber basket. He then left, aud Maggie went to tho gate and fouud Ruffiu there, who violated her person aud thou Hod. Monday morn? ing ho was arrested in Memphis and agreed to go back to Morion without a requisition, and was taken bank, and, after a preliminary examination, was committed to jail to answer, the proof against him being positive. On Mon day night fifty or sixty nrmed negroes vent to the jailor, and, forcing him to b nog?Be ffi? ob*, took -bita.^t abort with pullets. , "W Tn^ Fall River, Maey* , Dccembor 5,-n An explosiou.of a pneumatic, tube, which some men wore sinking, hilled three and fatally injured others. New York, December 5.?AU tbo public buildings aud muuy other build? ings have flags at half-uiast, in honor of Mayor Havemoyor, whose fnoaral takes place this afternoou. A Havana lettor Btates that Poorto Principe advices of tho f '*.b nit. say great suffering there is i'uarcd the coming winter, as thu trot s have not been paid for four mouths. Thu same letter states that tho village of Sin Uerouimo was captured recently by the insurgents, the garrison of 150 men, after a severe fight, capitulating i with a loss of sixty kdied aud a large number wounded, inclnd!?!" M n j or Biaoas, commanding tho Spaniards. The insurgents, under Gonzales, cap? tured 150 rifles, 25,001) cartridges and a quantity of clothing. Tbo insur? gent loss was two killed and fifteen wounded. New York, December ;*? ?Tennie C. C In II in and Mrs. Wood hull wyre ar? rested this moruiug, at the instance of Mrs. Froeniau, uu tbe charge that their bail was not up iu tho suit she had agaiust them. It being shown that their buil had been duly furnished, tbe chargo was dismissed. rochester, Decembers ?Two boyH aud a girl wore drowned while veutur ing on thin ice. San Franciso, December 5 ?Kaug Kalakanu aud suite left here this morn ing, iu a special oar, for Washington. Montgomery, Ala , December 5.? Tho State Senate has ousted Miller, Republican, and rented Martin, Demo? crat. Ab this affair is of natioual im? portance, th following review of the facts is given: On the organizatiou of tho Attorney-General's Compromise Legislature, in January, 1873, a quo? rum of the Court-room Republican Representatives was seated in the House. Iu the Senate, the Republi? cans wanted oue Senator to make a quorum, and eutored a contest for Martin's sent. The matter was re? ferred to a committee, who reported that, counting ull tho votes, Martin, Democrat, was elected by 260 majority, aud that, couutiug ouly legal votes, he was elected by 203 majority: but by arbitrary rulings, Lien tenant Governor McKtnstry seated Miller and ousted Martin, witbont allowing the Senate to vote, whether ho should be seated or not. The Democrats, Tearing that if they did not submit, the lidpubli oaus would again withdraw, set up a new Court-room Legislature, and ee oure Federal recognition, contented themselves with seeing that th. jour? nals stated the facts as they occurred, and with a formal protest ontered at large therein. It was this seating of Mdler whioh gave Speucor his sole claim to the seat he occupies in the United States Seuate. After the last eleotion, the Souate holding over, Martin petitioned for bis seat; tho pe? tition was referred to a committee, whioh reported the foregoing facts and recommended that the Soaate resume proceedings at the point where they had been broken off by MoKinstry's arbitrary ruling, and prooeed with what was, in fact, the suspended coo test. This was agreed to, and Martin was declared entitled to his seat. Washington, December 5.?Tbo Court, in geueral terms, decided that tbe grand jury which indicted Har riugtou aud others for safe burglary, was illegal and quashed the indiot meut. This deoistoo, it is understood, relieves Uarriugtou und those iodiotcd ? with him from further trouble. ! Probabilities?For the North-west, j clear or clearing aud colder weather, j with North or West winds nnd high barometer. For tho lako region, gene? rally cloudy weather, with light rain or kuow, Eist of Michigan, South-west to North-west winds and slight chauges in temperature, and pressure. For New England and tho Middlo State", partly cloudy Weather uud are.is of ruin or snow, South-west or North? west winds, slowly falling barometer uud a slight rise of temperature doting Sunday. For tho Gulf und South At? lantic Stales, gonorully cloudy wea? ther, with rain, North or Eist winds, slowly falling barometer aud rising temperature East of tho Mississippi, and lower temperature, with rising ba? rometer, West of the Mississippi. 'l'elrgrnumc? Commerola I Iteitorf a. New York, December 5.?Noon.? Cotton quiet; sales 1,261?uplands 15JU'; Orleaus 15. Futures oponed dull: January 14 13-1G@MJB'; Febru? ary 15'tj(Wil5 3-16; March 15|g(t*J 15 0-16; April 15-^(7j>l5 13-16. Flour, corn and wheat quiet and steady. Pork quiet?moss 21.00. Lard lirm? steam 18%@13 13 16. Money 3tJ. Gold ll^u'. Exchange- long l.bjh.; short 4 01),'.:. 7 P. M.?Tho bank slate men t shows 1 loans havo increased 83,875,000; spe- j I oiedooreased 5?2,(.)>)0,0D0; legal tenders decreased $3,000,000: reserve decreased 05,125,000. Oottou quiet at du-! ohne; sides 2,161, at 14^g(7A15. Flour j j quiet nnd prices witnout decided | change Wheat less active and slightly iu buyers' favor?1.19@1.36 Corn ; stuudy, with modorato inquiry?Oil+fy 105. 1'ork quiet?moss 20.95 Lird j closed firm?13;\,((i?l3?.j. Freights I dull?sail, grain, B>?(fl)9; steam,cotton, ! \%\ grain. 9j?@lU. Cotton net re-I ! eeipis 370; groas 1.501 Futures closed steady; nules 16,700: December I 14 17 32; Jauuary 14 13-16?U 22-32; February 15 5-32; Maren 15>^(c4 15 17 32; April 15 25 32(a) 15 13 1?; May 16 3-32; June 16??; July 16 21-32. Cincinnati, December 5? Flour dull and unchanged. Corn firmer and higher?ear 71(#72; sbsllod 73&74. Pork dull?20.50. Lard dull and droop? ing? steam 18J?@13.9b*; kettle 14@ l&K .m .Baoon.. uomiuaL ,-auuV- ,d ull-^. bhonldqrs 7; sides ?^'; bams llQll;^. , Whiskey notive, at a decline?967'' Savannah, December 5.?Gottoa irregular?middling 14 1-16; net re? ceipts. 4,839; export* to oontiueut 4,002; coastwise 600; sale* 1,522. "Boston, Deoember ?.? Cotton dull and earner?middling 15; low middling 14%; good ordinary 14; net receipts 104; gross 1,771; sales 403. Memphis, December 5.?Cotton quiet, easy and nominally unchanged? middling 14; net receipts 2,955; ship? ments 1,676; sales 3,500. Oalveston, December 5.?Cotton steady and iu moderate demand?mid? dling 1 i;'h ; net receipts 3,511; sales 2,279. Baltimore, Dsoembcr 5.?Cotton quiet aud weak?middling 11%; ui:t receipts 214; gross 1,081; exports coastwise 125; sales 325; spinners 100. Norfolk. December 5.?Cotton dull?middling 14; net receipts 2.928; exports Great Britain 571; coastwise 1,125. Philadelphia, December 5.?Cot? ton quiet?middling 14^.i; low mid? dling 14?H; good ordinary 11; net re? ceipts 393; gross 013. j Charleston, December 5.?Cotton .quiet uud easy?middliDg 11 115; net receipt? 2,338; exports Great Britain 1,171; France 938; continent 828; const wise 1,111; sales 1,000. MoiULK, December 5 ? Cotton easier?middling ll@14t?; low mid? dling 13;*.^ 13; A; good ordinary 13.au C<$13*v; uet receipts 3.898; exports coastwise 1,434; sales 1,500. New Orleans, December 5. ?Cotton quiet aud uuohanged?middling 14,'^; uet receipts 12,403; gross 13,101; fex j ports France 3.057; coastwise 152; sales 3.500; stock 151,180. Locisvili.k. December 5 ?Flour ? unchanged. Corn 71(a)70. Pork ua ? changed. Bacon?uotiohere. Sugar cured bams 12(?il3. Lard 14' {(fUlS'-j. Whiskey 90. Atjoosta, Deoember 5 ?Cotton [dull?middling 13'J; low middling 13J.;'; good ordinary 13(oU3.,4; net re? ceipts 1.800; sales 1,138. Wilmington. December 5.?Cotton unchanged?middling lo,^; net re? ceipts 464; exports coastwise 337; bales 330. Liverpool, Decembor 5?3 P. M.? Cotton dull and unchanged; sales 10,? 000, including 2,000 for speculation and export; to arrive easier; sales babis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, uhipped November, De? cember, January and February, 7,^(oi 7 9 10; nothing below low middlings, shipped December, January and Febru nry. 7,,.j(al7;',lJ'; deliverable December, January or February, 7 71Cif-7,i; sales 5,600 American. I Paris, December ?.?Beates G2f. i 70c The French authorities have con? demned to death Bochefort and Pas? chal Grousset. The wise advice of the renowad Mrs. Glass is here, however, of the fir.it importance?first catch your hare. Tbe St. Louis Globe wauts to know how muoy intelligent rods it would takes to make a wiseacre. Solomon didu't tell us that, but be said you mustn't be sparing of 'em. In former times, when a mau was broke, oat of business and didu't know what elso to do, he would start out as traveling dentist. Now he goes to Ar? kansas und sets up as Governor. Fort Gaines has a pbonomennu of u lady who can play two tunes upou the piano, sing another, listen to the con? versation aud understand it, all simul? taneously. An incendiary fire deg: roved tbe corn crib aud cotton giu on the pro? mises of Mr. B. O. Sanders, a few miles from Barn well village, last week. The loss amounts to about $1,800. A Dotroit young woman who attends an evening school carries a revolver, and several surgeons uro picking the bullet*-, out of the leg of a smart young man who attempted to follow ber. The Boston ladies are such admirer. of Longfellow they have adopted "Ex celsior" us a motto for their gurten*, I instead of "Honi soit q;:i mal y j pensc." Tho people of Atlanta are beginning ! to usp the fractional parts of u nickel. I Tho Evening Commonwealth is sold for two conts, und store keepers are help ' iug out this reform. The greatest curso that to-day rests j ni ou this country comes from active ' interference with the elections, through that net-work of political power, the Federal oflices. Sadler's Wells which, next to Drury Lane is the oldest theatre in London, is to disappear. The building is to be converted into a bath oral wssh-house. The bouso was opened .1 1705. Natural flowers are to bo worn in ' tbe hair ut all weddings, receptions or I entertaiumonts where the bonnet is ! ruled out. I In Paris there are (571 .women who i servo ns models for painters and sculp ! tors. The ago of tho laigest number i is from aixteeu to twenty years. [ The oyster is of amazing feonndity, u> .single female bearing between 1,000, 000 uud 2,000.000 of eggs, tho females I being largely iu excess of the mules. At the present lime tho countrica I subject to the Emperor of Ri.i?in are j equal in extent to ouc *-ixth of all the 1 ''dry laud." Mr. T. M. Preval, Superintendent of tho Georgia Railroad Shops, has invented n cur brake which is Hp dien of very favorably. A Rhode [slender ha? just died fn m tbe bite of a pig. Isn't it a pity that mou of means should so often bomccof uipau.ue<M. The New York Mail says "light headed women are not neoestanly blondes."?2lo;, but. iiro. uot blondes neqesaarily light:-headed[ women]? An Iowa woman ?cot her boy back I to school to be whipped, assuring the' teacher that nhe was "a believer in oipi'al punishment." ''Humbug" has crept into the dic? tionaries, says au exchange. After it | bad oropt into everything else. The "nine acres of iufernal ground' spoken of in ancient mythology, is supposed to refer to Rhode Island. "Scurvy Mike" and "DreadfulTom' are the candidates for Mayor of GrHBs Plains, Nebraska. Funeral Invitation. The friend* and acquaintances of Mr. j CLIFTON PRICE and Mrs. Frances Cooper, Mr. T. L. Cook and Mr. Thomas Kyall are invited to attend the fnueral ser? vices of the former, THIS AFTEHNOON, at o'clock, at Marion Street M. E. Church: Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company THE members X will assemble at 24 their Hall, in ?;-y citizens' drees, ^THiB DAY, at "1J o'clock P. M., tor the put pose nr paying the last tribute of respect to nnr Ute drathur CLIFTON PRICK. By order: Dec 0 1 T. P. PUItSE, Sec'.v. Free Lectures IjtVKltY davand evening, on MeinStieet, li by C. FRUaHEK HOWARD, of Hau Fraociaco, Culifomi-i, now at Cnlnmbia Hotel, author of the CALIFORNIA CAL? CULATOR, price'Fifty Cents, illnstrating his new and wonderful rules. All may now ho "quick at fisuree." Doc ?*5 Columbia B. & L. Association. THE fiftv-iir.-t regular Monthly meeting will b'c held To-MOKUOW (Mondaj) F.VENINO, December 7, at 7 o'clock, in Heinitbh'ri Huh, opposite- PutKNIX Cilice. Dnos reoeived and moncv loaned. By ordtti: JOHN C. B. HMITH, Deo r. 1 Soorotary and Treaourer. Holiday Goods. IDESIRE to call public attention to mv f-took uf HOLIDAY GOODS, consisting ot California Peara, Canton Ginger, Pre ao. vms and Jollies of all kinds; Walnute, Pecans, brazil Nuts, Filberts Alruonde; Lemons, Oranges, applet*, Cranberries and Dried Figa, Pleasant Valley Grapes, (in boxea,) Prunes, Citron, Cnrrautt*, Malaga and London Liver and Seedless ltaiaine, Doc ti Into "JOHN K. GYLES. .Vcent, One Night Only. 17* CAES WELL, EstJ , tho celebrated Um Tempcrauco Lecturer,will deliver a LECTURE in Irwin'a Hull, on WEDNES? DAY KVnNiNO NEXT,December 11. Door* Open at 7 110; Lectnru to commence at * o'clock. Admiishini 25 cents. Come early tu aecui o seats. Tickets can he obtained at the Book? stores, LvBraud'a Muatc Store, 11. ?t 8. Heard two! J. W. Smith, V.ft]. Dee t", mw2 Lost. MONDAY EVENING, November :??, At the Opera, a lady'n plain gold j UUaCELET; iuitials *F. M. F." ou inside. I The linilcr v.ill bo rewarded by leaving it at thisoflice. Dee ? 2* CAIlUtlVA 1 Lumber Manufacturing Co. ! JOHN C. MALLONEE, President. Tnr.s. Bomxf.i.L, Sec. and Treas. ! TTTTIOLKSALE and retail dealera in all t Vv Uiuda of Southern and Northern LUMBER. FLOORING, OE1LINC1 and I other kinds of WORKED LUMBER made la specially; Shingles. Plastering Lathi*. I Vegetable. Hoxoa, Ac. Ac. Office and j Works. Horlbeek'?* Whurt'.near North-east? ern liailroad, Charleston, S. O, and !'3 I Weal Gervais *tree'.t Columbia. S. 0. ' j E. MOItRIS. Agent At Columbia, S. C N. IJ Special arrangements have heeu made- with the railroads for delivering lum I tn-r Nov 19 lnei COLOMBIA IAUblC STORE. LyBrand & Son j.'jlAKK pluaiture in calling theattention i X oi Um public t<> an examination ot ! their STOCK uf MUSICAL MEKCHAN : DISK, coo deling of Pianos, Church and 'Parlor Organs. MolodeonH, Violins, Gui ; tarsj Banjos, Flutet*, Accordeons, Brass ? and Silver Hand Instruments of all kinds. I Alst?, Sheet Music and Instruction Book-r . for every elu^s of Musical Instruments on I hand at all times. WenreHolo Agentafnr ? i he St tit?- of South Carol in a of Eatoy X Co.'a COTTAGE ORGANS; Slieet MusicfcClit by ' mail, post paid, on receipt of price; and ail kinds of Musical Goods sent by Express, i when ordered, to any pert el tho State, marked C. O. D. Good Second-hand Pi Auoa und Organs for sale cheap.for cash. Pianos, Organs and Melodcou? Tum danil Itepaired in a satisfactory manner; and will civcospeeialatteiitinn to packing. Lo nioving i ml Shipping Piano? for othei par? ties to any ptdnt desired, at moderate piires. All orders prompt 1} attended to and sat irtfaition guaranteed to lho*e favoring ns with their patronace. Send for our cala ; logue of Shoe I Musicaud Musical Merch an i diso, iti diartlann street, a few door?*>bovc Piio'.Nix tflico.Columbia.W. C. Nov 7 C0NGA.REE IRON WORKS1 COLUMBIA . S. C. 1 JOrlN ALEXAKDSrt, Proprietor. MAN V PACT ? REHOFSTEAM ENOIKKH, SAW A N I) G It 1ST MILLS. CIS r/ t^ Gearing, und all * ^7 kinds of Iron Cautings for Ma cbincry and Or nanionlal Oa-t illfjs loT Stoi * :? 'in;<sfpi Gardens ttees anil Arbor iligti i f all kinds. ? Is. Work-shops, A- ?? Gm r n?te? Hi ..?? v. tk first data and i pial In u.iv Nor lb ? ?: South, Works at foot >t Lady street ted near to > itthiI'irolina aiid Greenville A Columbia Kiitron I C'luinaniee* Depots. Nov 18 Apples! Apples'.'. ?Lf\ BABRRL8 Choiot Northern AP ? )\ / PLES jt-at reeelvod aiul for sale bv Nov? JOJlN A' I NEW <* PON. Valuable Land. -BY JACOB liBTIW. " ON MONjrAT.Tjib Intt}, ?t-ar-VoloO^ I will sell,' in frdnt of tbo Caort Houee, I ' - 10? kg roe WOOD LAND, tbrao miles be? low Columbia, on the North sido Booth Ca? rolina Btdbnibi s -. . Torros, onctbird cash; i>f?Uuco in 00? and two years; interest at 10per cent. 'Pur? chasers to pay for papers. AUD, A, LOT aitaatei] in the oity or Columbia, near the tin hri Jgo, bounded on tho North by Lady street, od tho Houtb by Perry Ful? ler's lot, on the East bv James Beard and on tho West by Winn street. Banning from North to Houth 150 feet, and from East to West 87 \ mot, more or leas. I Terms, one-third cash; balance in six to twelve months; intorest at 10 per oenfe. Bond lo be secured by mortgage. Pur? chaser to pay for papera. Dee 5 DeEirahle Four Room Cottage. B. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS, Auctioneers MONDAY MOIlNiNO, the 7th of Deoember next, at 11 o'clock, in frout of the Court Hons*, we will soli, That desirable four room COTTAGE, si- ' tuatad on the corner of Hichland ?du As? sembly streets. The aaid lot measures front on Hichland street, 130 feet, more or lens, and runs back on Assembly afreet, 101 foot, more or less. Terms of sale?One-balf cash; balance in I oue year, secured by bond and mortgage, bearing interoet at 7 per oent. per annum. I Purchaser to pay for papers. Desirable Farn*. B. C. FEIX9TI0 & 30N3, Auctioneers MONDAY MO UN I NO, the 7th of December hext, in front of the Court House in this eii v, at 11 o'clock wo will sell, That desirableTRAOT OF LAND, known as the Perceval Parin, situated on the wa? ters of Gilt*? Croek, lying abosi tcr. siilee Euat of Columbia, hounded by lands of Joel Martin, Brir.nt Mediin, Jas. Douglas, and others, and containing as pox plat 300 acres, more or less. Titlo unquestionably good. Terms ol aale?One-third cash, balaneeln one and two years, secured by bond and ( mortgage, bearing interest at soTon par I coot pur annum. Purchasers to pay for I papers. Nov 22, 30, 90 DC Desirable Main Street Property. B.C. PEIXOTTO & 2'JNS, Auctioneers MONDAY MORNING, the 7th Deoember next, at 11 o'clock, in fro.-.t of the Court llouso, in thiB oity, wo will sell, That desirable LOT, situated on the Eaat side of Bicbardson street, bctwpen Wash? ington and Lady streets; bonnded on- th? North by Mrs. Harriot English, on the Snot U by DoGraaf, on the West by Richard son street, on the East by L. O. Carpenter; the said lot measures thirty feet, more er lees, front on Bicbardson, and runs back 154 for t, more or loss. Terms?One-third cash; balanco in one and two yearn, secured by bond and mort? gage, bearing interest at 7 per cent, per auuuui. Purchaser to pay for papers. Estate Sale. {D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS, Auctioneers bt oepkh of this executobs. I ON MONDAY MORNING, the7th or De j cember next, at 11 o'clock, in front of ' the Court House, in this city, we will sen. A DEH1RAI3LE BUILDING LOT, the property of the late John 8 Mela tosh, de ceaaod, eltuated on the West eide of Main streot, between Lady and-Gervais aiieata, fronting on Main street twenty-six feat, more or leaa, and running back on the North line two hundred and eight feet more or lesson lot of estate of Henty Davis; ? West by lot in trust for Mrs. Baldwin; and 1 running thereon eighty-eight feet, more - or lesa; on tho eouth by a line attec running one hundred and four feet from Main street, more or lees,on lot of-William ?'? MoGuinnia, it extends sixty-two feat to? wards the South, parallel with Main street, and running behind tho lot of William McGuinuis and MoAndrewe, extends one hundred and four feet, more er less, in a Western direction from Main atrest. ALSO, All that LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND, aitunted in Uicbl&xid County, in said State, on tho water* ot Eight Mile Branch, foer miles North-east mt Colombia, containing ninuiyuvo acre*; bounded on the North by j lands of William tibeppard, South by landa ? of Kiusler, East by lands of Wm. Goings ' and others, and West by lands of Evans A Cogswell. Tebms or Sali:.? One-third cssh; balanco in one and two years, securod by bond and mortgage, at seven por cent, per annum. Purchaser to pay for papers. Plat of the above property can bo seen fit lOnrofflc?^ Nov 18 22 26 30 Doc 3 6 j Valuable Heal Ert?te in the City andCovvty. ? BYH.&S. BEARD, Auctioneers. ! \\J E v\ ill phi at public auction, on tho W brat MONDAY in December nes^ I At 11 o'clock A.M., in front of the Court 1 House in Columbia, the f dlowhig valuable i property, viz: I I. The Mctlodtan Land Two of the most ! v.-iliiablu LOTS in the city. They aro eitu { ated on Richardson street, botween Itlami ; ing and Taylor strectn, and measure 30 feet. I each on Hicbardaon streit, and rnu baca I iiict feet, 8 inches. Terms of Hale?One-third cash, balance on bond and mortgage, payable in one and two ve-ara. '2.'lite Antwerp Lot?Tho HOUSE ami LOT Of LAND, ruinate on the South-weau corner of the intersection Gates aud Lady streets, now occupied by Mr. Jacob Ejeoo inmm. Terms c*sh. 3. Isaac V*. MVsfo?** hand- containing 1,295 acres. ?Unatb about two miles from OaUsden, will be told in lute to suit pur chasers. Term* -One-third cash; balance on a credit ot one and two year*; purchase) a to givo bond and mortgauo. I -1. Tho ?afluey aim Killinguworth Lands, j containing 1552 aen-p, situate about onemitn from Gamer's; will bo sold in four different tracts. l'erma--One-half cash; balance on a credit of one yc&r and bond and mortgage ot the premises. Purchasers in all rayon to pay for papers. Sale of tieui Estate. BY S EI?ELS & FZ ELL. T not disposed of at priv&to sale pre Tl' viously, we will sell to the highoat ' it. ;? no MONDAY December 1S71. in i treat of the Court' House, at 11 o'clock' a ' M . tho following real estate: j A utk It acre lot, on tho North fidoul hichland, between Mariou and Dub i ^Term's at ?ale. Nov 21 24 2? 29 Dec iWG j t\,y.c Now Is Your Time. ' rw\ nnn cigars at two Dollars Jj\M )\j\j and Fifty Cents per Bun? dled. Now is tho timo lor dealers an I i consumers to ?>ave money. perry a hlaw80n, Indian Girl Cigar 8tors, p. c f,_(Columbia. H c. Myrtle Lodge, No. 3. Knights of Pythias, the Regular Convention will be held in Good Tem? plars' Hall, TO MORROW Monday) EVENING, at7 o'olook. Candidates will be in attendance at 8 o'oloek. a. fOGLR, ?ceOl K . Of R. A 8.