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THE KKW XCIO of 8AXONY?BAaAINH'8 TBIAli?spanish affairs?HOBK fail? URES?famine ahead?a 8i0k em? PRESS, ao , 10. x Aiiuu, Go tuber 80 i?Eo tbo BisM?? trial, to-day, M. Flahaut, a messenger, testified that ander fear of capture by the enemy, he bwallowed a despatch, which he was oarryihg f rum To ion villa to Metz; the despatoh was recovered and delivered to the officers at headquarters in Metz, on the 29th Augu?t, bat. was by them thrown into the fire nnread. Lieut. Nognea swore that ha fruitlessly attempted to deliver the Baaaine de? spatoh entrusted to him on the 28d of August by the Empress, fie admitted, after mach prevarication, that he wus also bearer of a despatoh to General Bonrbaki. Dresden, October 29.?The Dake of Saxony, eldest sou of the late King John,"assumed ' the succession to the throne of 8axony to-day. His Majesty issued a proclamation, in whioh be pro? mises to uphold the Constitution, and announces that the present Ministry will remain in offloe. Havana, October 29.?Ex Captain General Pieltain will leave for Spain to? morrow. A telegram has been received from Madrid to-night, announcing that 'the Minister of the Oolouius will start from Cadiz tho 1st of November for Cuba and Porto Bioo. The shoemakers of this city are on a strike. They demand their wages in goki or its equivalent. London, Uotober 30.?The failure of a house whioh has been dealing in Erie Railway ab ares is announced. The Pall Mall Gazette, alluding to the occurrence, in its fiuanoial article, says the boute lately received an order from Jay Gould to sell 50,000 shares* of Erie, and took the Btook personally aS ouyere. . Calcutta, Coluber 80.?Advices from all parts of Bengal show failing crops and a famine is inevitable.^ Vienna, Gatober 50.?xho Empress is alarmingly sick. Foetrxe, Ontario, October 30.?The last Bpau of the great interuational bridge was placed to-day. This com? pletes the etruoture. Madrid, October 30.?It has been ascertained that sixty-six lives were lost by the sinking of the Fernando Oatelico. Tclegraphlc-Auitin.uu Matters. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION?y'iOW jack . BJHTRlNG?POET JEFFBao^N DEMOL? ISHED? troubles in louisiana STOKES TO be imprisoned?more bus PENSIONS?SBBIOUn county troubles ? THE RING and the bullet?butlbb and HIS BOB DERI es ?MILLS un HALP TUB?BEDUOTION in time AND waoes? THE panic AND mobe OP it?the AGB POE salb. ac, ao. Wheeling, West Virginia, October 27.?As a street oar was crossing the traok of the Baltimore aud Ohio Rtil road, in the eighth. ward, on SAturday, a passenger train struck (he hind eud of the street oar. Tbe pasbengers becom? ing frightened, jamped off, and one man named 0. Dozier was run over and ao badly injured that he died in four hours. ' Mr. Dozier was returning home from- making arrangements for the funeral of his brother-in-law when the accident occurred. Marshall, Texas, Ootober 29.? There was a heavy frost last night. Half inch iee* this morning. No new oases or deaths reported. The sick are doing well. Shbevepobt, Ootober 29.?Three in? terments, to-day, from yellow fever. Washington, Ootober 29 ? The War Department has received a despatch from Fort Jefferson, Florida, giving an account of a severe hurricane there on 16th instant. .Nineteen beef cattle were washed to sea and drowned, tbe oactle yard damaged and the slaughter house aud stable undermined. Koofs were carried away and windows broken aud many rooms were flooded, doing great damage to olothing und stores, und mak? ing necessary the removal of the sick. 8100,000 will be required to pat quar? ters, barracks and store-bou->cs in good repair, aud make tho fort habitable for troops. New Orleans, October 29.?It is now regarded curtain in well infoimed financial circles that the banks will re same ca renoy payments November 10. The Metropolitan raid in Grant parish has been beard from. Iis object is to assist the Deputy Marshal to exuoute writs. Several persons who are sup? posed to bate participated in tbo Oolfax affair some moDtbs ago have been ur rested. No resistance was offered. Colored laborers on the levee and in the coal yards are again on a strike for four dollars per day. Thoy wore receiv? ing three. The weather is clear and oold and fa . vor able for the development of sogar cane. ? Boston, October 29.? Josiab Qiinoy, President of tbe American Cheap Trans? portation Society, has issued a lengthy address, sotting forth tho suggestions whioh should be made to CougresB for legislation npon at the coming session in relation to the transportation question, and calling a meeting of tbe above asso? ciation at Washington, January 14 next, at which delegations from all kindred State organizations are invited to ap? pear. I^uisvtllb, Ootober 29 ?Tho mem? bers of tbe Senatorial Transportation I Committee were received on 'Change to? day, when resolutions were passed by the Board of Trade, oummeudtug the oonstruction of the James River and Kanawha Oanal. In the afternoon, the committee examined dipt. Adams, Su? perintendent of the Construction of Canal Improvements, relutive to the amount of work petformed, und elicit? ing farther information as to relations of Government engineers to directors of the canal. Investigations wore mude re? garding tbe relative cost of coal trans? portation by river and rail. Tbe com mitteu appeared satisfied as to the neces? sity of improvements on the Ohio River end tUe Governmental control oft^he canal. The party left for 8t. Louis to? night.' New York, October 20.?The Stokes verdict was 'manslaughter iu the third degree. So was sesisnesd to four years, at herd - labor. Judge Davie said: "In rendering this verdict, Stokes, the jury have exhausted and more than exhaust edall meroy in.your case. No appeal, to this co^rt can diminish tbe sentenoe from the highest penalty affixed by the statute in the degree in whioh you are convicted, and that is too light and ap? parently trifling se compared with the great crime you have committed." Stokes was surrounded and embraced by his male relatives and was then hurried to the Tombs. Wilmington, Dul., October 30.? Captain Dougherty, chief oierk of the post office, bus beeu bailod io $5,000 for a $3,000 defamation. New Yobk. October 30.?The bub ponsionB of Williamson, Sobmidt & Co., 8reduce exporters, and Hovt, Spragoe ; Co., have beeu announced. Hoyt, Spragoe & Oo. do not deuj the failure, bat deoliue a statemont tbout their con? dition. Theodore Tilton has been expelled from Plymouth Church, for refusing to testify iu the Beeober soandal. Hartford, October 30.?The railroad, shops have reduced hours and wages twenty per cent. Richmond, Ind., October 30.?A fight with small arms aud a six-pounder can? non is progressing iu this County over the looatiou of the County seat und pos? session of the County records. Louisville, Ky., October 30.?Ex Mayor I'uil. Tempest is dead. Little Rock, October 30.?A heavy frost, with clear weather, allays yellow fev<-r apprehensions. Mbmfhis, October 80 ?For tho twen? ty-four hours endtug at ? o'clock, last night, there weie nine yellow fever deaths, and nine from other causes. The Board of Health officially notify absentees that they may safely return. New Yobk, Outober 30.?Judge Davis, in addressing the grand jury, directed tbem to investigate the complaints against lottery and polioy dealers. A despatch from Pitlsburg, Pennsyl? vania, says the blast furuuees of More head & Co., on the Mouougahela River, have suspended, and 6aid suspension foreshadows tho closing up of the re? mainder of such furnaces in this city aud Monongabela and Sbenundoah valleys. There are eight of these fur naaes, employing abo?t 1U.000men. Tbe case of Lord, Htmiitou & Co., suspended, who have large interests in the) Pennsylvania suit oi Wm. E. Brit ton against Beuj. F. Butler, to recover $15,000, the amount of two drafts seized by Gen. Butler in 1862, while he was Military Governor of New Orleans, came up for a hearing before Judge Woodraff, in the United States Circait Court, to-day. Geo. Butler wus present, aod advised the Uaited States Attorney, who defended the aotiou on behalf of tbe Government. The counsel for Mr. Brittou stated that, in 1862, a man bear? ing two drafts, drawn by the firm of wbioh Brittou was a partner, doiug busi? ness iu Natchez, Mis,;., was arrested while attempting to cross from the rebel lines into New Orleans. The drafts were then valueless, bat General Butler compelled Mills, Judsou & Co., who were agents in New Orleans for Brittou Sc Co , to endorse them, aud then got them cashed. He claims that Britton was not an enemy of tbe United States, and that his property could not, there? fore, be confiscated by the ageut of that Government. Tho caso is still on. Philadelphia, October 30.?Tho Age is advertised for sale. Morgan, Young, Altenaus <fc Co., dry goods dealers, have suspended. Lia? bilities $600,000. Will be able to pay seventv-tive to eighty oeuts. The hom o sold $2,000,000 of goods auuaaliy. Wm. M. Lloyd, banker, of Allentown, lias suspended. Lloyd has half a dozen offices throughout the State. Washinot ?n, October 30.?The Pre? sident has accepted an invitation to lay the corner-stone of a New York museum. Sayille, chief clerk of the treasury, bus gone to Europe, ou business con? nected with the syndicate. {Secretary Richurdsou says, if tho forthcoming dobt statemuul does not show over $5,OOtJ,000 increase, he will not bo disappointed. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic States, South easterly winds, partly cloudy and hazy weather. Savannah, October 30.?The mortu? ary report shows Savannah to be more healthy tbau at any previous season, there being only sixteen deaths this week, from all causes. Reports from Bainbridge state that thore are five new cases of yellow fever. Bainbridge is 232 miles South-west of Savannah, St. Louis, Mo., Ootober 30.?Patsoy Mulrey, who was to havs hud a mill iu the same ring with Allen and Hogan, was fatally shot iu front of MoCool's sa? loon. MoOool was arrested. False Gerald saw MoCool shoot Mulrey. Several others were arrested. Tho Allen and Hogan fight bus been ad? journed to Canada. Fall River, Mass., October 30.?A meeting of representatives from tho dif? ferent cotton manufacturing corpora? tions in this oity was held at the Board of Trade rooms last evening, for the parpoie of considering the question of reduoing the working time iu the mills. Tbe various mills were represented. After hearing reports from different establishments, and a discussion on the subject, it wus voted, on aud after Tuesday, November 4, to run tho mills on half time four days of oaoh week aod eight hoars a day. All the mills, thirty uine in number, camo into this arrange meat, except tho Mechanic and Border City, whioh have contracts for the mouth of November, aud the Robeson and Full River Print Work Mills. These mills employ 14,000 operatives, aud when in fuil operation, their monthly pay rolls amount to about $450,000. ~ M^too?, October 30.--!t Is hnder stood that A. A W. Sprugue, in thi? oity, do not suspend id-day, notwith? standing the tailor* of the New York house. Upon application at the office of the Messrs. Sprague, the information is furnished that a committee of investi? gation into tue affairs of the Ai A W. Sprsgue Manufacturing Company, ap? pointed by tbe representatives of tbe oity banks, will be preparod, at a meet? ing to be held to-morrow morning, to make a report, which, it is thought, will be highly satisfactory to the creditors of A. Sc W. Sprague and Her it Sprugue Sc On. The surplus of available property, at a low valuation, over all outstanding liabilities upon acceptances of Herit Sprague & Co., it is stated, will be not less than $11,000,000. A plan will be presented, at a meetiug to-morrow, ac? companied with a detailed report of the situation of tbe firm, which will, it is believed, if carried out, render the em? barrassment of A. Sc W. Sprague and Herit ?praguo Sc Co. of temporary dura? tion. New York, Ootober 30.?The failure of Herit Spragno Sc Go. caused a heavy decline in values on the Stock Exchange and depression outside. The restora? tion of confidence previously going on has reoeived a obeok by this ovent, whioh can only be looked upon us a pub? lic calamity in the present coudiliou of affairs. The failure of the Bank of Eogland directors to advance their rate of interest to day caused a decline here in both gold and foreign exchange. No ohunge in the monetary Situation; etil loans still being done at 7 per cent, to 1-32. The associated bunks to-duy gained $732,000 iu legal tenders. Fair activity iu railroad bonds, at lower prices. Stock market opened bt'>udy, ; but soon became weak, and continued to deoline until the 1 o'clock board, when an upward re action Bet in. The decline ranged from 1 to 4 per cent, throughout tbe lint, and the recovery up to 2 o'clock from }? to 1J? pet cent.; since then, the market weakened ngain. Telegraphic?Commercial Kepori a. Columbia, Ootober 31 ?Sales of cot? ton yesterday, 63 bales?middling 12}?@123?. Market irregular. Liverpool, Ootober 30?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet and uuohanged; eules 12, 000 bales; speculation aud export 2,000; upUuds, basis of good ordinury, shipped Ootober and November, 8 7-16; ditto, delivered December, 8)4'; ditto, Novem? ber, 8}?; ditto, low middling, shipped November, Z%; ditto, October aud No? vember, 8 7-l?; ditto, delivered Decem? ber, 8 7-16; Orleans good ordinary, shipped October and November, 8;ss'; uplands, basis of good ordinary, shipped November aud December, 8 b 10. A later despatoh says uplaudc, good ordi? nary, slipped November aud December, 8%; uplands, basis of good ordinary, shipped December and January, 8;1?. Uplands 8%: Orleans 9?^@9>^; sales include 6.500 American. LrvzBPooL, Ootober 30?Evening.? Uplands, on the basis of good ordinary, shipped in Ootober and November, 8 7-16; ditto, on basis of low middling, to be delivered in December, 8 7-16. London, Ootober 30?Noon.?No change in bunk rate. Enos Bul? lion increased ?16,000. Paris, Ootober 3d.?Kontos 57f. 65o. New York, Ootober 30?Noon.?Got ton steady; sales 2,318 bales?uplands 14%; Orleans 15J?. Futures opened: November 14 5 16@14?b; December 14 9-16@143?; jauuury 14 13-10? lb 8** Flour quiet and unchanged. W -si . 1 shade firmer. Corn quiet uud Stet- "" Pork quiet but steady?new 14 85l. 18. Lard dull aud in buyers' iavor?steam 7 9-16@74g Freights firm. Stocks weak and irregular. Money very dull, at 7, gold, to 1-32 uud inter? est. Gold 8j4 Exchange?loug G>?; short 8. Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet and nominal. 7 P. M.?Ootton?not receipts 250 bales; gross 3,972; futures closed barely steudy; sales 30,400: November 14 7 16, 14'?; December 14 25 32; January 15 1-32, 16 15 16: February 15 516. Cotton steady; sales to-day 740 bales, at 15(n)15>4. Flour in moderuto re? quest und unchanged. Whiskey firmer, at 90@9U>?. Wheat qniot and un? changed. Corn u shado better, with fair dernaud. Kice unchanged. Pork steady, with belter demand?now 15 00. Mouoy markat olo^ud unsettled, ut }4 commis siou. Sterling weuk, at r>'4' Gold 8,?? @8j-*. Gov-rnments dull aud somu lower. States quiet. Fruigh>s firm. Cincinnati, October 30.?Flour dull, at 6.75(u)7 U?. Corn dull, ut 42(g)43 Pork scarce?buyers offer 12.50@12 75. Lard?kettle 7J^; generally held Higher. Bacon steady. Whiskey 83. Louisville, October 3U.?Flour and grain dull und unchanged. Provisions nominal. Whiskey dull. St. Louis, October 30.?Flour quiet and weak. Gorn doll and lower. Whis? key steady, at 90. Pork lower, at 13 00(W? 13 50. Bacon irregular; small business. Lard dull for stoam. Norfolk, October 30 ?Net receipts of cotton 3,041; exports coustwise 2,901; sales 400; stock 8,055. Boston, October 30.?Cotton dull and euBier?middling 15)$j gross re? ceipts 1 200 bales; sales 150; stuck 6,000. Memphis, October 3D.?Cotton weak ?low middling 13J<,; receipts 1,505 bales; shipments 1.2135; stock 24.21*6. New Orleans, October 80.?Gott on lower; rates irregular?middling 15Je(7i> 16; low middling 15; strict good ordina? ry 14,%(?)14>6; good ordinary 14(741-1.'J; net receipts 3,749 bales; gross5,012; ex? ports to Great Britain3,725; bales 1,000; stook 57.692. Savannah, October 30. ? Cotton Bteadj?middling 14%; net receipts 4,311 bales; exports uuastwise 1,262; sales 2,094; stook 55.436 Mobile, October 30 ?Cotton demand fair and quiet?middling 14?4'; low mid? dling 14; strict good ordinary 13*8; nt"t receipts 607 bales; exports coastwise 9dS; sales lust eveuing 500; stuck 16,474. Philadelphia, October 30.?Gross receipts of ootton 766 bales. ' Auotjsta, ?o tob or 80. ? Ootton a tea dy ?middling 14; receipts 1,722 bales; sales 1.884 GalxestoN, October30.?Net receipts of cotton 1,788 bales; exportB coastwise 78; seise 050; stock 16.199. Charleston, Ootober 30.?Ootton more steady?middling 14J?; low mid? dling 14,^@14>^; Btriot good ordinary 13%; net receipts 2.237 bales; exports coastwise 148; sales 80U; stook 29,473. Baltimore, October 80.?Cotton dull and lower?middling 14>?; low middling 14; strict, good ordinary 13)?@13%; net receipts 16 bales; gross 424; exports coastwise 90; sales605; stock 5.398. Wilmington, Ootober 30.?Cotton net receipts 272 bales; exports coastwise 213; sales 29; stock 1,615. Fires.?On the morning of tbo 18th instant, the gin-house and contents, be? longing to Mr. B. B. Miller, who resides about seven miles North-east of York ville, was destroyed by fire. The fife was the work of an incendiary. The loss oonsiste in the building, 15,000 pounds seed ootton, ootton Beed, the gin and fixtures, and various other articles. The loss is estimated at $1.200. About 9 o'olook, on Friday night last, the kitohen on the premises owned by L. M. Grist, occupied by Mrs. A. O. MoPheeters, was discovered to be on fire, and was rapidly consumed. Loss abont $400. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been accidental. I Yorkville Enquirer, Ou Wednesday night, 22d inst., Jas. Bland, sou of Mrs. M. A. Bland, aged nineteen years, departed this life after an illness of only two dujs. He was the only child of bis mother, und she u widow.? Chester Reporter. Mr. Leroy J. Stroud died at his resi? dence, six miles below Chester", on Si turd:?y evening last?disease, chills and fever. The new Masonic hall at Greenville is to bo dedicated on the 5th of November. A son of Mr. Hamlin, living at Cuin hoy, was drownod there on Saturday. Several deaths have occurred from diphtheria in WinnBboro and vicinity. Hotel Arrivals, October 30, 1873.? Columbia Hotel?J J3 Campbell, Charles? ton; A M Maukoy, Winusboro; John A Bsrksdale, Laurens; W C Blunchard, On; Mrs Faulk, J H Durham, Fair Bluff; E W M Mack?j, J W O'Brien, J H Stelling, I Holmes, Charleston; P H Andersou, Ala; G W Thames, N C; ES Stuart, Md; J D Gardner, Jr. N C; G E Renb, Ga; Mrs J T Darby, three chil? dren and nurse, LI. Wheeler House?W M Murdoch, Bich? land; WJ Reynolds, Ga; A Stiffel, Pa;] J N Cobb, Md; OS Peudleton, Pa; H L Darr, Sumter; 0 A Moses, Charles? ton; E King, J W Champuuy. N Y; W H Pratt, Tenn; J R Gibs'm, USA; W R Tregg, Vu; Mrs M Spargo; L E Du vall. Ky. Hendrix House?TS, H Sum row, Rufus Morgan, N C; W P Gibson, Fairfield; J R Bee, Ga; T W Murph, Ontugeburg; S B Olowney and wife, Winusboro; Jas McNally, N Y. Auotion ??4i4. tow. alteri{l"s Stile. BY JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. Es-parte Estate Wm. Jlnssung OS. Abrain Stork, el at. BY virtuo of an onlor of the Probate Court, in tbo above case, I will sell, uu ino first MONDAY and TUESDAY in Noveru I>t noii, before the Court House, in Colum? bia, within the local bourn, A LOT OP LAND, in the city of Columbia, and the buildingH thereon, containing one aero, moro or less, eub-divided as follows: LOT No. 1, on tho corner of Richardson and Peudleton etreuts, with tho buildings tboroon, containing one-half aero, fronting on iticliardson (street IUI feet, running Kant 208 feet, boundud South by Peudlotou street, Woat by Itiuhardsau street, and North bv Lot No. '2 ALSO, LOT No. 2, fronting on Uicharduou Htreei f>2 toot, running Kamt 208 feet, bounded Sou lb by Lot No. 1. west by Uichardson street and North by Lot No. 3 ALSO, LOT No. 3, fronting ou Richardson street 5'2 foot, running East 208 feet, bounded Mouth by Lot No. 2, West by Uichardson stroot and North by Urowiey'a Lot. Ia partitiju lor division on tho following terms: Oue-half cash; tho balance on a credit of one year, to he secured by bund and tiiort Kiig-- of tho premises sold. Purchasers to pav for papers. J. E DEN f, S. H. C. Columbia, October 14, 1K73 Oct 31 fw2 Coal! Coal!! Coal!: JUST arrived and for sale bv BOW EN ".V. La P Ali, Oct 31 lmo Agents. NO HUMBUG 1 j/iiE oxtraordiuary increaso of busiuese, causod by tho unprecedented low pricot -A which wo sell our GROCERIES, has n w pollcd us to iocroaao our stock and engage additional salosmou to wait on onr eu.ioiu ers. Antony the many articles which ?v are notr sacrificing willbe found: DRY HALTED CLEAlt lilU BACON at 10 cents por pound. SMOKED CLEAlt BID BACON at 11 cenlu pur pound. CORNED BEEF, at retail, 12.J cents per pound. TREBLE GILT EDOK BUTTER, bi.-t in market, at 40 conta per pound. SYRUP, per gallon, 35 cunts and upwards. BLACK TEA, 50 cents per pound and up j wards. GREEN TEA, 50 cents per pound and up wards, "AV'o und choice," fl per pound. We need not otmmrvate tho many select poodn which wo offor. Milllco it to say, that in every d parttuont our stock is ompleto, and we assure am patrons that ill our Gro? ceries are first class, and that we will not itnposo on their credulity by offering rejected meats or vewltte commodities. Nufsed. Oct 31 JOHN AO NE W .V H< > N. Timothy Hay. TON'S CHOICE TIMOTUY HAY, for salo low by BOPE A- OYLES. 10 New Hulled Buckwheat. JUST received and for sale low, NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, of ohoitfa qua? lity, in quantities to suit purchasers. Uot 25 JOHN AGNEW A SON. BOOT AND SHOE BAZAAR OP THOSE extra fine and nobby GENT'S OAI L'EBS and BOOTS, ?so loog promised, are now >n T ho UuudC and most durable Shoe made. A splendid assortment now on band. An nlegant lot of Ladies', Misses' and Children'* FRENCH BUTTON BOOrS; a full lino of Ladios', Missoa1 and Children's D. 8. CALF SHOES, together with a fall line of BOOTS and SHOES or all descriptions. also, AMfe A few cases of FASHIONABLE R? HATS, (new styles,) to suit all SBB ugcH. Priens low. ?^^^. B. O. SHIVER A CO. Oct 80_. Buckwheat. FRESH New Hulled BUCKWHEAT, for aalo py_ L?RICK A LOWRANOE. Corn, Oats, Etc, I/IArk BUSHELS CORN, ? \ t\J\.f 1.000 bushols Oats, 10.000 bushols Bran, 10.000 bushels Fine Food, 100 bushels Cow Peas, 100 barrels Flour, 500 ca?-c* Canned Goods, Ail just in and for sale low by OetPJ J.OttI?lK k LOWRANOE. CODFISH" IRISH POTATOES, And Other Delicacies! JUST IN FRESH. Largest George's Codfish, Irish Potatoes (from Ireland,) 500 packages M&ckorel, in barrols, half barrols and kite, all gradee, from Mees to Family, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Bocf, Smoked Tongues. Uucauvased Hams, Bacon Strips, Ac. Fancy Groceries,.Canned Goods, Jellies, Preserves and Condiments, first class, in full variety. No Whiskey at a dollar a gallon, nor ten cent flaniM kept. The former kills at a hun? dred yards, and if we had the latter, they would advertise themselves at about the same distaoco. Good goods can only he had at good prices. For further particulars, see Yours truly. GEO. BYMMEBS. Faints, Oils and Window Glass. PUKE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, Pure Crystal Palaco Load, Harrison's T?re White Lead. Ny/oan Permanent Green, Paris Green, Marseilles Green, Chrome Green, Chronao Yellow, Prussian Bluo. Eoglieh and American Vormillion, Ultramarine Bine, Umbers, Siennas, Indian Red, Vandyke Brown, Drop Black, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Vonetian Red, Drop and Lampblack, Patent Dryer, Yellow Ochre, Rose rink, Kutten and Pumice Stone, Whiting and Paris White, Coach Black, Fire-Proor Paint, Biiok Paint, Putty, in Bladders, Cans and in Bnlk, Linseed Oil, Boiled and Raw,Spirits Turpen i me. Window Glass,(assortedsize,) Glaziers' Paints, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Sash Tools, White-wash Brashes, French Zinc, Couch and Furniture Varnishes, J-c , Ao. For sale loir by JOHN AGNEW A 8QN. New Mackerel. rr (\ BARRELS, Half Barrels and Kits, for OV I h.-vIo by_ HOPE A GYLES. Bagging and Ties. ?> / if^i YaUDS HEAVY BAGGING. K/U 5,000 lbs. A It ROW TIES, for aale by _??CE * 9?!dE5: Notice. 'B have to request our friends who W have obtained advanced either money, goods or fertilizers, to nettle their accounts All notes atul accounts not paid, or aiiiisraeiorily arranged, when tboy fall due, will bo put in suit for collection. Oct -2t! RICHARD O'NEALE A SON. * ' AT TBK CON?AREE IRON WOEKS, ONE PATENT H0BS5 complete and ia good order. ? One new ten boree power Fort? ?bis ENGINE. One Ttirse-Boil? er horizontal oano MILL, Roller ten inches in dfasae ior?all iron. And a large lot of QIN GEARING, of aU sizsB, on hand. inq.v AND BRASS CASTINGS, Of all descriptions, made to order and with despatch. Works located near the Greenville and Co? lombia Railroad Depot, Columbia, 8. O. JOHN ALEXANDER, Oct 80_Proprietor. IT Will. PAT TOV WELL to oo to Tax Grand Central Dry GoodsEitablisnm't oy W. D. LOVE & GO. tar EVERY DAY.'-m LOT8 of POPULAR GOODS, at low prioee, opening daily. KID GLOVES, in 1, Q ind 3 Bui toQB. DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS. LACES. CARPETS. JEANS. BLANKETS. HOMESPUNS. PRINT8. WHITE GOODS. CORSETS. NOTIONS, Ac, fee. A choice lino of RUFFLES, just opened, ia all the n-rw styles, at the Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment of W. D. LOVE ft CO., _Oct 12 Uuder the Wheeler House. MILLINERY ~ MRS. C. E. REED baa opened & fine assortment of Lsdies,l Misses' P-'1 Children's BON? NETS, H ..... Gaps.Cleat .<, Red ingot rn, Fnrs, Under w *??f and Hair or all descriptumr; also, Mrs. Moody 's and other ttyles of Corsets. All of which will be sold at rednosd priees. Mrs. Reed wsb awarded the highest premiams at the State Fa.rs for the best Millinerv. Oot 23 Smo PANIt^RICES! FALL AND WINTER DBY GwDS AND NOTIONS AT Smash Down Panic Prices 1! MY s'.ook too large for the doll times and greenbacks scarce, I will sell my goeds at greatly reduced prices. The stock all * new and fashionable. Come, everybody, to C. F. JACKSON'S, and get great BASGAINS. O. F. JACKSON, Oct 19 Leader of Low Prices. Main at. E Upright Steam Engine for 8ale. IG HT-HORt-E POWER, in perfect order, _with smoke-staok, shafting and a quan litv of belting. For particulars, apply at Phoenix Office._Oot 30 The Georgia Gin. ON entering onr fifth season with these GINS, we havo only to say, that in EVERY case parties who have bought them or seen them nsod have be*n DELIGHTED with them, and prononnce them the BEBT tin v have any knowledge of. We GUARANTEE them to gin as clean, run as LIGHT. GIN an ? F v.NT and torn out as GOOD SAMPLE aa ANY GIN THAT IS MADE. Please order early, so as to avoid disappointment. Catalogue and reference forwarded on application. L?RICK ft LOWRANCE, Juno 21 8ole Acente for flout b Carolina PRICE LIST OF GROCERIES. ?o A FRESH cargo of those choice CRACKERS, CAKES and BISCUITS that hare had snob an unprecedented sal?. ja t received direct from the makers, aud f?.r sale Irom 7 to IS cents per pound. Atmore's celohrated MINCE MEAT, . SOUSED PIGS' FEET, FULTON MARK KT BEEF, New BEEF TONGUES, New BUCKWHEAT, Just received and for sale at SOLOMON'S. UNPRECEDENTED RUSH ? the unprecedented rush of Cash Customers dnr* >?j ^ ing the past throo weeks, has enabled me to make p y a further reduction of prices. I believe in Small! Prallte and Quick Rctnros. BACON?Shoulder?, 9 cents per pound. Bacon?Clear Rib, free of bone, 10} and 11 cents per pound. Bacon?Clear Smoked, 12-4 cents per pound. haus, 12? cents per pound; New Sugar-Cured, 15 cents per pound. BUTTER?Choico Gothen 35 cents per pound; Gilt-Edge, finest, 45 cents per pound. CHEESE, Finest Family, 25cents per pound. M UJKEREL, Extra Headless Mess. 15 cents. FLOUIt. New Family. $10 per barrel. Flour, Now Extra, til per barrel. MOiiASSES, 40 cents per gallon, now orop. SYRUPS from 70 cents to 90 cents per gallou. New Orleans SUGAR, 11 cents per pound. DooioraraSugar, 12cents per pound, R and Exi ra C Sugar, 124 cents per pound. A Sugar, IS) cents per pound. Crushed Sugar, l!l cents per pound. COFFF.E, Kio. 25 cents per pound. Java Coffee. ;l:)i conts per pound. Parched Ijoff -u, n.j cents per pound. Black TEA, famed tor its rich (Uvor, tl ptr pound. Green Toa. New aud Choico. $1 25 per pound. Fresh Ground MEAL, (1 pur bushel. F F ?'rosh Ground Olfisr, $1 per bushel ?ino WHISKIES, drawn from original package*, fl 50 to 14 per galloi favored. A full lino of all other goods on hand and prices at corresponding rates. By fair dealing, choice goods an! small profits and attention to our customers, *e hope to merit a cmitinaanco of the largo patronage with wh-.ch we have beon CoLOMMlA, Octobar 20, 1873. HARDY SOLOMON. Oot 30