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Velaffraplite?VoffelBn Affairs. prince OB" wales* bibth-day?failures. London, November 10.?A grand ban? quet was given 'at Guild Hall to-night, in honor of tbo birth-day of the Prince of Wales. The members of the Cabinet were present. Mr. Gladstone responded to the toast to tbo House of Commons. In the course of his speeoh, he alluded to the Aabantee war. and declared it de? monstrated the desirability of avoiding relations whioh entailed suoh disagree? able oonsequenoes. He remarked, that ( it was no pleasure to him to stand in se I curity on the shore and eeo others labor? ing in the r^rm. London, November 11.?It is re? port-id that Wm. Alfred and Fiture, Burrs & Co., general metal morobauts, havo failed. Liabilities $1,000,000. Telegraphic?American Matters. reported defeat of cuban insurgents ?the cuban murders?women's tea party?morb defalcations ? casual? ties?JUDGE underwood assaulted ? destructive fire?yellow fever DISAPPE a HING, ac, 40. Washington, November 9.?The cap tore of the Virginina was under the de? cree of the Captain-General of 1SG9. One of its articles provided that ou tho bigh sens, contiguous to those of the island, the Spanish cruisers wero to con? fine themselves to the exercise of the [ right of search over such vessels as r might be suspected; but in consequence of the strong protest of the Secretary of State, the Captain-General said that, in view of the determination adopted by tbo Government of tho United States, and in order at the same time to relieve legitimate commerce from all unnecessa? ry interference, he bad concluded to modify the deoree. omitting this objec? tionable article. Tho Secretary, in his opposition to the docree, said the treaty of 1795 authorizes nothing but tbo in? spection of the passport of tbo vessel of trade met with, while the article alluded to contemplated a search as to tho cha? racter of tbo vessel beyond limitation by the treaty. But it would appear from the iuformation received by the depart? ment that .the Virginius was captured six miles from tbo Jamaica coast, in accordance with the article which tho Captain-General said be bad withdrawn. The following telegram bus boon re? ceived by a prominent Cubau in this city, from a gentleman of high standing in Washington, D. C: "A telegram has just arrived at tho State Department from Consul-General Hall, giving the whole account of the exeontion of the Amerioan citizens. Ho intends to protest for tho Government against the ontrage committed by the Spanish authorities in violutiou of in? ternational law and of our treaties with Spain, and to demand an adequate repa? ration. The State Department is reti oent, but determined to obtain rodress. There is very unfavorable feeling against Spain in official circles." New York, November 10.?A private letter, from a trustworthy source, dated Havana, the 6th, says an official tele? gram was yesterday received at the palaoe, from Puerto Principe, of an en? gagement between the Spanish force and a column of insurgents, under the command of Sanguila, in which the in? surgents wore severely beaten, losing twenty killed and eighty taken prison? ers. The Spanish commander caused all the prisoners to be shot on the field of battle. The Governor of Puerto Principe, upon hearing of it, took the command away from the Spanish com? mander and arrested him, and tele? graphed the evont to tbe Oaplain-Geu eral. Tbo latter telegraphed to Puerto Principe, causing the commander to be reinstated aud ordering tbe Governor to Havana. It is thought here the Go? vernor feels nndue sympathy towards tbe insurgents through the influence of his wife, who is an aunt of tho lato Agramonte. New Orleans, November 10.?An ou thusiastio Cuban meeting was held hero yesterday, at which the Surveyor of the Port and other prominent Federal offi? cials participated. Resolutions were adopted condemning tho barbarity of tbo Spaniards, and calling upon tho Federal Government to recognizo tbo Cubans as belligerents, und demand an indemnity and apology for tbo recent outrages ou Amoricuu citizens. Tbe American Missionary Association met at Newark, N. J. A report on Chi? nese in America was read, aud recom? mendations made to oulargo the field and prosecute the work with lonowed vigor. Rev. Mr. Pond, in nu address on tho subject, said that 50,000 Chinese in California would hold tbe balance, of power iu that State, if they became citi? zens, and tboy should be Christianized before receiving tbe ballot. Tho report on Indians stated advancement of this race in Christianity, onlturo and tho arts of civilized life was encouraging. Tho report severely censures tho practice of agents in cheating the Indians, and en? dorses tbe peace policy of tbe United States Governmont. Tbo report on educational work in the South was on conraging, and Rev. Henry Ward Beoober delivered an address on the subject. Tbe Treasurer's report showed a total of expenditures, during tbo ' year, of ?019,470, of whioh $273,018 was spont in tbe South, 5,613 on tbo Cbinoso, $15,748 on tbe Indians; tbo balance was expended in supporting several offices and publications. The recoipts during tho year amounted to $401,758. Pittsburgh, November 11.? The Da quosno Savings Bank, of this city, aud tbe Savings Deposit Bank of East Liber? ty, suspended to-day. Richmond, Va., November 11.? Judgo J. C. Underwood, of tbo United States District Court, was assaulted hero to-day, by W. N. McVeigh, tbo former owner of tho property in Alexandria, purchased under the confiscation Aot, by Underwood. A few blows wero ad? ministered by McVeigh. No resistance whatever on the part of Underwood. I MoVeigb called tho judge a hypocritical soonadrel, and charged him with rob bing bim, and making his family pau? pers. Philadelphia, November 11.?The oommittee appointed by a mass meet? ing of the working men had an inter? view with Mayor Stokely, to-day, for the purpose o! ascertaining what could be done to provide employment for the thousands thrown oat of work. He ex? pressed gratification at being consulted, ;j and recommended that a petition should bo addressed to the councils, when u committee would bo appointed to take action. Much out-door work could be provided, but ho said there was no ne? cessity for supplying work to those ao-: customed to in-door work. New Yokk. November 11.?Royal Sammis, Randolph Sammis, aud other persons implicated iu the Kelsoy case, were arraigned at Jamaicn, L. I., to- | day, and discharged from custody. Staynor, Ontario, November 11.? A. fire here this morning destroyed the] North-eastorn Railway station, Ran? dolphs saw-mill and lumber yard, SSum merfield's hotol, and four houses, caus? ing a total loss of about $200,000. Wabiiinoton, November 11.?The seizure of the Virginias on tho high seas and tho slaughter of Ryan aud bib companions, wus disonssed in tho Cabi? net, but no conclusion has truuspired. General Burriir? anuouueement that the patriots died with composure scorns to sooth tbo authorities into iuuetiou. Probabilities? For the Southern States, South-westerly wiuds and in cro ?sing cloudy weather. Montgomery, November 11.?The Alabama State Fair has been indefinite? ly postponed, in consequence of the stiingency of the times. BExfi Tbo board of health has again pub? lished that all fever apprehension is at au end. No new cases for several days, and but few deaths iu the past ten daya, uud they were old eases. Salt Lake, November 11.?Matthew Kiuuey, eugiueer of the Central Pacific Railroad, was fatally shot by a negro. Philadelphia, November 11 ?Tin women's centennial ward committee> completed the necessary arrangement. for their projected tea party at the Acu demy, on the 17th of December, the an? niversary of the Boston tea party. The different States will bo represented by tables?tho ladies attending upon tbe tables being required to dress in the Martha Washington style, with cap, kerchief. Szo. New York, November 11. ? Henry D. Larmos, Cashier of tho Security Bank, has disappeared; $20,000 short. A change in tbo presidency of the Panama Railroad is proposed. Battorshall Sz Co., tea merchants, have failed; their business was a million yearly. The Aldermen of Brooklyn have placed $16,000 to the credit of the street repairers, enabling thorn to re employ tho recently discharged labor? ers. The tailors compromised on five per cent. charleston, November 11.?Arrived ?Steamship Ashland, Philadelphia. New Yokk, November 11.?Tbo Cubans bei I a private meeting at. the' residence of General Quesada, last night, to consummate plans for a now expedition. It is now thought it will be ready to sail before the end of this month. Chicago, November 11.?Coutny re? turns are now all in The farmers have carried 51 Counties; Republicans 11; Democrats 18; aud iu 15* there were no party issues. New York, November 10.?The Fede? ral Council of tho International Work iugmen's Association adopted a memo riul to President Grant last night, asking for an extra session of Congress, for the purposu of jwoviding ways and mean to meet the present financial aud labor crisis. j| A bale of cottou, was sold at auction, to-day, for tho benefit of the Memphis and Shreveport sufferers, at 00'J cents per pound, briugioging $300 for tbe en? tire bale. Mkkpuis, November 11.?The streets have resumed their ante-fever appear unce. Two yellow fever deaths yester? day and five new cases. Indianapolis, November 11.?The Merchants' Exchange appointed a com mittco of ten to preseut the claims ol the people of the Mississippi valley for national aid in improving the outlets to the ocean. The committee asks the co operation of tho leading cities in the Mississippi valley. Boston, November 11.?Tho post? master of RlDorado, Arkansas, baa been arrested here, charged with embezzle? ment. Chicago, November 11.?In tho bil? liard tournament, Dion beat Snyder in tho three-ball oaroiu, -100 to 272. Ubuss\ beat Bessingor -100 to 183. Patterson, N. J., November 11.?A collision occurred on tho New York and Oawego Midland Road, near Hancock. Tho engineer, firemen and a lady t/0s senger were killed. KnoxviliLE, November 11.?Tho strik? ers on the East Tennessee, Virginia uud Georgia Railroad, including engineers, machinists and blacksmiths, have with? drawn from their union. Tho engineers, in a published card, acknowledge their orror, and say they have determined to immediately withdraw from the orgaui zation known us the Brotherhood ol Locomotive Eoginoers. Tho machinists aud blacksmiths also signed a published card to tho same effeet. The trains arc all running regularly, and everything is perfectly quiet. New York, November 11.?Tho suit of G. B. Lamar, Savannah, Ga., against Dana, for alleged fah-e imprisonment, while tho latter was Assistant Secretary of War, was argued iu tho United States Circuit Court to-day. Dana's reply ib th it tho arrest was made in good faith, Under the orders of President Lincoln. The widow of tho late Captaiu Hall visited the Tigress to-day, to obtain, if possible, any rolios af tho Arctic voyage. Mrs. Hall was greatly n flee tod when! shown the prayer book of her husband.|j i I Alfred N. Young, United States Con? sul to Santiago de Cuba, sailed to-day 'for his post. In response to appeals from the labor? ers of Brooklyn for help, the board of oity works, to day, set 450 men to work on pnblio improvements. Total amount contributed for the re? lief of tbo Memnbis sufferers ou election '^y $7,836. Telegraphic?Commercial IlcpotIs. Columbia, S. C, Novembor 12.? Sales of cotton yesterday, 115 bales? middling 12.'ac. London, Novomber 11.?Tbo wea? ther is fair. Cousols 92,'. 5st90'?. Erie 33l4'. Paris, November 11.?Renles 56f. Liverpool, November 11?Noon.? Cottou dull and uuchanged; sales 10,000 bules; spocuhitiou and export 2,000; cottou to arrivo 1-16 cheaper; uplands, basis of good ordinary, shipped Novem? ber or December, 8; ditto, Deoember or January, 8 1-16; good ordinary, deli? vered December or January, 8 1-16; sales include 5,500 bales Americau; up? lands, basis of low middling, shipped November. Liverpool, November 11?Eveuing. ?Cotton to iiirivo easier, sales of up? lands, on the, hasi3 of good ordinary, deliverable in December and January, ?S; ditto, ou (he basis of low middling, deliverable in November, 8j?. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and uu -! changed. Nuw York, November 11?Noon.? Gold opened at 7bj; now 7as. Cotton weak and irregular; sales 420 bales; up? lands 14;a'; Orleans 14J?h- Futures opened: November 13 21-32; December 13;VU($13%; January 13%@14 1-16; February 14J^(7i)14 5 16; Mureb 14su'(a) \A%\ April 14 15-16(n>15^. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quier and very firm. Corn a shade ?rmer. Pork dull and uomiual?new 15 00. Lard quint uud firm?steam 7 3 \(j[it>,l}.{. Freights tirm. Stocks quiet. Money 6. Ex? change?long 6; .short 8,'..'. Govern? ments dull. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 7S0 bales; gross 5,403; futures closed dull aud easy; sales 23,000 bales, us follows: November 13 15-16, 14; December 14 3 16, 14 7-32; January 14?a', 14 13 32; February 14 11-16, 11 23 32; March 14 15 16, 15,'J; April 15;^. 15 7-16. Cotton firm; sales 2,350 bales, at 14|b</j) hk%. Southern flour a little more active and a shade firmer?6 50(0.7.50 for commou to fair extra; 6.80(^10.50 for good to choice. Whiskey stead v, at 92. Wheat l@2a. better, with active export demand?1.43(a)1.45 for winter I red Western. Corn a shade firmer, but less active?59)^(^60,'.j for prime West? ern mixed. Pork dull and unchanged. Beef dull?mess 8.50(o)10.00. Lard firm, at 7J^@7n8- Freights to Liver? pool firm. Money freely oflerod at 5(a) 6. Exchange firmer, at 6. Gold quiet, at 7jl6'(aj7 Governments steady. States atroug, but little doing. Baltimore, November 11.?Cotton dull "ud nominal?middling 13j.j; low middling 13jaJ strict good ordinary 12;\{; gross receipts 1,012 bales; exports! coastwise 150; sales 300; stock 7,870. j Savannah, November 11.?Cotton easier aud quiet?middling 13^'; not, receipts 5,109 bales; sales 1,796; stock 82.341. New Orleans, November 11.?Cotton firm and supply light?middling 13J.<;i low middling 131.1'; strict good ordinary V2}.',; net receipts 8,508 bales; gross 9,130; sales 3.?O0; stock 80,280. j WlLMINUTON, November 11.?Cottou quiet?middling 12.'.jj net receipts 22 i bales; exports to Great Britain 16S; stock 2.611. GalVESTON, November 11.?Cotton strong uud demand fair?good ordinary 11 ; ordinary 107a; net receipts 1,969 bales; sales 1,400; stock 25.501. Charleston, November 11?Cotton slightly easier, with fair demand ? mid? dling 13'',;(?? 13.''..; low middling B?:ta'f". 13'.;'; strict good ordinary 13;*b''^/M3,.j ; net rccuipto 2,265 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,081; Biles 1,000; stock 30.555. Louisville, November 11. ? Flour quiet. Corn quiet, at 5s;</.02. Poik ! 13 50. Bacon steady, with light de maud?shoulders ti: ^ ; char rib (J;. ?< i OV.; cleat* 0 '..(if 7, packed. Lard?1 tierce 7:l.l\..- 8; keg 8,'.,'. Whiskey qniel und firm, at b7t" >>s. Cincinnati, November IL?Flour dull and lower, :it 0 25(a)0 50. Com tirm, with fair demand, at 45. Pork ? old mess iiomiuiil; new scarce aud firm; jobbing Bales at 12 00(312 50. Lard? kettle in good iltmind; sales at 0 56^/ ?.G2J.<; jobbing at 7.00@7.25. Bacon in good demand?shoulders 5 Va6; uloar sides 6'.,. Whiskey sold at 86. St. Louis, November 11. ? l-'Iuur quiet and weak; business small. Corn firmer?mixed, 35 bid. Whiskey dull, at 90. Provisions dull; only small job? bing aud order trade. auousta, November 11.?Cottou demand good?middling I2%@13; re? ceipts 1,520 bales; sales 2,367. Boston, November 11.?Cotton quiet aud firm?middling 141J; not receipts 110 bales; gross 1,179; sales 300; stock 6,000. Norfolk, November 11.?Cotton quiet and nominal?low middling 12 '.,; net receipts 806 bules; exports coastwise 2,752; sales 450; slock 6,006. MOR'.le, November 11.?Cotton quiet and demand moderat??middling 13'.,; low middling 13^.i'; strict good ordinary l2JaJ net receipts 832 bales; exports OOSStwiso 609; sales 1,200; stock 21,2051 Memphis, November 11. ? Cottou very quiet?low middling I'lK; receipts 23, 136 bales; shipments 2,069; slock 27, 725. Philadelphia, November 11.?Cotti n dull?middling 14; gross receipts 93 balps. Just Received, uu AN extra fine lot of Keutiu'kv *Hffi| MULEH and UOUHKS, soirio of which JT^tare wul 1 broke. They may ho seen at ouitrles Logan's Htubloh, corn*r Sonate and AsHpmhly streets. i Novl2 W. S. A L. TALBOTT. i The Board of Commissioners of Elec? tion for Charleston hare decided against the protest of the oitizens, and adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That although some irregu? larities appear to have occurred in the conduct of said election, said irregulari? ties were committed without any fraud? ulent intent, and were immaterial and in no way affected the goneral result of the elcetion. We find said election was n fair expression of the will of the legal voters of the city of Charleston. We, therefore, over rule said protest, and hold said election was legal and valid. In the United States District Court, on Monday, Judge Bryan presiding, tho petition of T. H. Ciyburu to establish lien, wns referred to Registrar Clawson. Tho petition of John \V. Burbidge, as? signee of Augustus Vordier, bankrupt, to sell real estate, was referred to Re? gistrar Carpenter. The order suspend-, ing sale of property of Titus Laney, bankrupt, tfu.s vacated, and tho sale was ordered to bo made on the first Monday in December next, or on some other convenient day. Rev. Mr. Pearson, of tho Presbv Church, died on Suuday last, Novem? ber 9, whilo preaching in Bethel Church, Clarendon County. lie fell in the pulpit aud died stlddeuly. IIo preached faithfully for thirty-five years at Midway Church, uud was quite an aged man. Just Received. 1ft l\C\(\ LBS.C.R.SMOKEDUACON WJ*\j\J\} MD ES, which we can aell at panic pi ices. N.?v P2 :i o n kali: a son, Cotton Town. rjllli: regular annual meeting X cull m al Ai T Board Wanted for the Winter, WITfl some private family, by a gentle man, wifii and child. For mich ac com modal ion as the advertiser wa lite, prompt and liberal payment will he made. Address "It.," Poxl?:t. Post oftlco. Nov 1 > Notice. the Agri anil Mochauical Soeic-t v will bo held THIS (U\ duesday) P.VBN1XG, in Caro? lina LI all, at hair-paal 7 o'clock. I'.v order T. \V. WOODWARD, President. L). Wv.vrr Aiki-n, Koerotiry. Nov 12 I Notice. "fillC Stockholders of tho Auxiliary Joint A Stock Company will meet TO-NIGHT, in conjiinotion with the Statt- Agricultural and aleciiHiiie.il Society, in Caroliua Hall, at h -.If-past 7 o'clock. Ilv or.li-r T. U*. NVOO'UVVAHD, President. lt. C. Suiviu:, Soeretarv and Treasurer. Nov 12 _1_ Charlotte, Col & Aupusta R. R. to. COLUMbTA, S.O., NoVKMDRR 12, 1873. |1HE Stockholders, at tho regular annual I mooting, hiving faded, owing to want of rpierum, tu uloot Director*, a general nioet mg of tho Stockholders of thin Company for that ami fur othor purposes, will bu hoid in tho city ot Columbia, ou FRIDAY, the twouty-rirHt instaut, at 12 o'clock M. iiy ordor of tho board of Directors. JOHN li. PALMER, Nov 12 t _ President. Lost, IN tho noii;hborhood of the Market, thia morning, the lull, a largo LEATHER POCKET-BOOK, containing about *10 cash, aevoralsnbposhaa and three notes, of no uho to any ouo lint th-j ownor. If tlie lludor will return the papers, he can keep tho cash as a reward. C. DICK LEU, Nov 12 * \( tho Put.six Oflioo. Columbia Chapter, No. 5, A. F.M. THE Itrhal.tr O mvoc.it Ion of this be li. UI pi Manouio Hall, .lay) EVENING, at 7 o'c ocu. Uy order. it. VY. PARKER, Nov 12 1 " Secretary. Notice. GEN ERAL SUPEK1S I END EM 'S OFFICE, (I 11besvii.LK ash CoLl'MIUA It. It. Co., Coi.umuia, s. ('., November 11. IS73. rii" allow tho Ol-'FlCKllS and EMPLOY A. EI.'S an opporluuilt tu vieil the Fair Urouttds, the Olli -vn ot" thin Coinpiuy, at Columbia, will b? ??losed alter 10 o'clock A. M , mi I'UUllSl'AY, ill" 13 h instant. rifOH. DODAMKAD, Nov 1J 2 Oetn-ral Supei intondent. Boots, Shoes &, Hats. /V\ I'RlS i VVedu?: Srr5? J'l'Si' ri.ci-iv.; ', hiitith? i shipriit.n: of MaKi..'- ?;?-.! - n?d I OM'.lli SS O.? EUS, double - !? i hd >li < i. . i - ? A', inv .;? . . : I'A^iltONAI.Lr: h\J.-. Nov 12 IRWIN'S HALL. Kl. iTl If kin II UK; KPT ion or mi: Queen Star of tho South K m ? N K XT i:o.u t-'.l> i .\ .V, ;f, ami harrt watkixsi WKOVKSilAt i'.VKUM., NOV. i J, ONLY rem ? sentat inn ? a new nn ! '.>i-?nti f111 inr;i-t \ [l J , i nt It !? ll HANK; OK, ONI. % A WOMIX*.* HE AKT. Little AMY LEE in Song? and Dances. To oiiciuh- with Mr. tYatUins' oulebratcd comedy ut IT TAKES I'WOTO QUAKREL. Soat* iscured at Riwls' Minie. Storo. Not 12 1 GEO. W. RE Ely, Agent. The Calcutt House, ON Main street, and next to tho Columbia Hotel,is now ready tor Transient Board era. Tbo rooms are tarnished with new and handsome Furniture. Tho Tablo will not be surpassed by any in the city; the servants polite and attentive. The Proprietor, having had several yoara'i xporioncein the business, trusts, by strict attention, to seoure a liberal share of natronape. Terms reasonable. Nov U r>* S. U. CALOUTT, Proprietor. "V? Victis." IN tho present excited statn of tho adcer tisin'j mania} wo scarcely know how to address onr friends. "Unprecedented Bushes." "Enormous Increase of Biz," ad cuptanuum cigar puffs, a liberal profusion of superlatives, together with the quietly-whis peroel-in-your-ear assurance that it is auton ifhing how the young men stand up to the grave demands upon their physical endur? ance?really have left our modest style in the shade. We have, however, no dosiro or lovo for tho sensational. "Water always finds its level," and purchasers of 10 cent ban.,, and cooking butter vamped under tho name of "Gilt Edge," soon iirid their way back to where good goods only are kept; and where no promises arc made which aro not meant to bo performed. Our stock it full, our busi? ness fair, (not unprecedented,) terms uro cash, and our goods arc up to the standard we have always maintained. We can promise no morn. Verbum nap. Not 2 GBO. SYMMEB3. Family Supplies. NEW BUCKWHEAT and SYRUP, Goshen ami Pine-apple Cheese, Sugar-cured Hams aud Breakfast Strips, Smoked Beel and Tongitea, new crop Gunpowder, Oolong, Japan ami llysou Teas. All frcnh and Jor sale H4 low a? the lowest for cash. Nov 3 HOPE A GYLES. Auction Sales. Furniture Sale. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SONS. THI8 (Wednesday) MOBNINO, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Store, wo will sell, without reservo, A large collection of HOUSEHOLD FUR? NITURE, consisting of Tables, Chairs, Wardrobo, Bureaus, Sideboard, one Qrovor A; Baker Hewing Machine,complete, Parlor Stoves, Office Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Box Stoves, Franklin Stoves, Crockery and Olasswarc, with many other articles of household, too numerous to-mention. _ TermB cash._ Nov 12 Sale of Fine Stock. WILL bo sold during the State Fair at Columbia, the thorough? bred Ahlerney Bull, "8HERI DAfi." Also, two yokeB of Dovon OXEN. These animals are from Mr. Warren's Farm, near Pcndletou, 8. C._ _ Nov 8 0* Stock for Sale. ON TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock, I will cell, at public outcry, at De'Shay'a old shop, in Richland Fork, to the highest bidder, one Sorrel MARE aud one MULE, levied ou aa tho property of Hurrel Bouh&m, to satisfy a 'ion given to Robert Jovuer for advances. Nov I tn*2- J?RN HUPPjTrial Justice. Corn, Oats, Etc, I/lAA BUSHELS CORN, ? V/V/U 1,000 bushels Oats, 10.000 bushels Bran, 10,000 hu?bols Fiuo Feed, 100 bushels Cow Pear, 100 barrels Flour, 500 cases Canned Goods, All just iu and for sale low bv Oet U? L?RICK A LOWRANCE. AGNEW'S CASH STORE. THE miniecodented demand for GROCERIES, for greenbacks ^_ and bank we fandet has. by largely increased sales, enabled us to f,f?l,?r* \ still 1 ii rth er red? ce o w r prires. IKl CRUSHED SUGAR nt 12} cents per pound by the barrel, os 7} Sill 3e| i pounds (or ft. a s-ugar at 12 cents per pound by the barrel, or 7} pounds for fl. C Sugar at 111 cents per pound by tho barrel, or 5 pounds for $1. Refined Yullo* Sugar at 11 cents per pound by tho barrel, or 8} pounds for $1. Porto ilico Sugar at 101 cents per pound by Ihe barrel, or 9 po'unds for $1. RIO COFFEE. 25 eeuta^ Grooil, per pound, and Parched. 3 pounds for *1. Laguayra Coffee, 30 cent a per pound; Old Government Java, '33$. Black and Green TEA, ueir '???(?/>, 50 cents per pound aud upwards. Dry Salted Clear Rib UaCON. 9 cents per pound, and leee by paakages. lib PTF.K, Treble Gilt Edge, b'e*t in market, 10 cents pur pound. CREAM Uli EESE, 20 cents per pound by box, and 25 ceuts at retail. SYRUPS, at retail, 35 cents per gallon and upwards?leas by barrol. MESS MACKEREL, h cents per punuds; Fulton Market Beef, 12$ cents. WHISKIES, rauging from II 40 per gallon and upwards?losa by barrel. With a bill Hue of Canned Goods, biscuits, Crackers, Smoked Beef, New Hulled Buck? wheat, Mince M-:at and .ill other good.--, which detv competition. For sale bv Nov 11 ' JOHN AGNEW Jc SON. TO THE PLANTERS AND All Others Attending the State Fair. Owing to the Great Reduction in the Price of Cotton, I HAVE REDUCED TUE PRICE OF GROCERIES AXD PROVISIONS TO CORRESPOND. BELOW I submit a list of prices. All orde rs shall he promptly filled at these rates and shipped in good order. The goods are all standard, aud entire satisfaction is guar? anteed. BACON?Shoulder*. 8} e^nts pir pound. i COFFEE, Rio, 25 cents per pomd. Bacon?Clear Rib, 9 o uts per pound; clear I.anuaj rs, CoficO, 30 cents per pound. 10 cents per pound. Old Government Java Coffee, 33J cents per Bacon?Smoked, Clear, lOcuiilr per pound, p..und. HAMS. 12} cents per pound: Now Sugar- Parched C< ff. e, 35 cents per pound. Cured, 15 cents per pound. I BLACK TEA, famed for its rich flavor, tl BUTTER?Finn Mount iin, 25 cents per:perponud. pound. I tircen Tea, new and choice, $1 per pound. Butter?Finest Go.'hnu 4~> cents p? r pound. I Fine Rye WHISKEY, $2 50 per gallon. CHEESE?Cream.25 cents per pound; Eug-1 Fine Old Corn Whiskey. $2 per gallon. iish Dairy. 25 cents per pound MACKEREL, Extra Headless Mess, cents, FLOUR. New Family. ?In p< r barrel. Flour, New Extia, Jll per barrel. MOLASSES, 85 cent.- per gallon. SYRUPS, 50 ceuts to 0!? cents per pallet SUGAR?Demarara, 11 to 12 cents pound. New Orleans SUGAR, 11 cents per poi B and C Sugars, 12} Hints per pouad A Sugars. 13 cents per pnui d. Crushed Sugars. 13 cents per pound. A full Hue of CAKES and CRACKERS, 15 I direct from the manufacturers, from 7 to 12 cents per pound. Atmore'a celebrated MINCE MEAT, ! SOUSED PIGS' FEET. New BEEF TONGUES. Smoked BEEF. } er ' New BUCKWHEAT. oat MEAL, trom Scotland, id. New CODFISH. Ciacked WHEAi. CANNED GOODS, o: the choicest brands, I in endless variety. HARD? SOLOMON. WHEEL?R HOUSE, COLUMBIA. S. G. THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL NOW IN THE OITY?FRIC?i$4 A,DAY Comer Main and Plain Streets, T. M. POLLOCKVProprietor. ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. O. WM. E. ROSE, Proprietor. ANOTHER illlST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY. FARE $2 50 PER DAY, (JXCLL'J)iSG ?MEJHUS FARE.) OlTUATEIl NEAR THE CAPITOL, AND IN THE CENTRE OF THE BUSINESS PART O ?'i tho eitv. Rose's Omnibus will convc\ pafchCr.gcrs to and from e very Train. The La Hob' Apartments are complete^ with private entrance on Assembly street. The BILLIARD and BATH ROOMS are all new and superior to any in the city. April 5 Wheeler House?Prices Not Reduced! milE PROPRIETOR OP THE WHEELER HOUSE would respectfully inform the traveling X public, that, in order to inaiolaiu the character of his Houso as a First Class Hotel, bo will continue his prices as heretofore, and guarantees to givo that satisfaction which baa ?ocured to tho House tho reputation it now has. ^ july 30 T. W. POLLOCK, Proprietor.