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' Paris* December 28,?The oivll burial I of Fraoooia Hugo took, place to-dey. Lomis Blano delivered the faueril ora? tion. Victor Hugo and all the leading Radicals of Paris were present. Havana, December 29.? The Vo* de Cuba say a it is rumored that Gen. Bur riel bae been relieved of the command of the Eastern Department, by orders from Madrid. London. December 30.?The ship Iron OroBj, from liiverpool^ the 27th inst., for the .South-west Pass, went ashore at Dunany Point, Duadulk. Steam tags have been sent to her as? sistance. a collision occurred in the Downs be? tween the ship Zurich Hall, for Peusa oola, and the bark Oliver Emery, from New York for Hamborg. The former was badly damaged, and put into Hams gate to repair. TolearopUli? A merle no manors. Cleveland, Deaember 28.?The fol? lowing communication was furnished , the agents of the Associated Press to I night: "Tho Strike now in operation on the leased lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is in direct violation of the rales of the Brotherhood of Lo? comotive Engineers. My advice to every member of the Brotherhood that has quit work 00 account of .the strike is to go to work at once, and to nso every in? fluence in their power to induce all persons engaged in the strike to resume work and desist from any interference with tue company's property or men. In my opinion, no dishonor will be at? tached to any man who accepts a situa? tion from the Pennsylvania Railroad during their present difficulties. "CHARLES WILSON, ? ??Grand Chief Engineer." John Purhenbaoh, President of the Machinists' aud Blacksmiths' Interna? tional Union, has issued orders instruct? ing members of that order to refrain from interfering with the locomotive en? gineers in their strike. Habbisbcko, Pa., December 29.?The State Constitutional Convention ad f journed sine die, aftor receiving aud counting the vote, and requesting the Governor to issuo a proclamation de? claring tho Constitution in force after January 1st next. New Yoke, December 29.?Tbo Me? thodist ministers met this morning, at the Misaiou Rooms, 805 Broadway. After tho usual preliminary devotional exorcises, Rev. Dr. Reed made u very elaborate statement of tho affairs of the Mot bodist miss'ou in Germany, holding that the i missian was u great vuooeuu. although considerable opposition had been encountered. He also spoke at length of the good work of tho Evan? gelical AU tau 00. Rev. E. O. Haven, ex President of the Northern University, replied forcibly to the main points of Dr. Reed's remarks ou the Evangelical Alliance, Baying that tho Alliance was called' at'random, and devoted to the reading of compositions and making addresses. S Ho proposed eoolesiastical arbitration as a moan3 of settling deno p mi national quarrels. Rev. Dr. Reed then combatted the argamant of his op? ponent. The steamer Colon brings advices from Aspinwall to the 21st. All was quiet in Panama, although there were rumors of a Conservative rising in the interior. The insecurity of the Iotor Ooeauio Railway had led to the con? sideration at Bogata of plans for a more efficient Government at Panama. It was proposed that the General Govern? ment deolsre tho isthmus national ter? ritory and assame direct control. It was reported that the Government of the Union had asked the French Minister in Bogota whether France would not agree to exorcise a protectorate over it. To which the Minister replied, that such a duty was more proper for the United States of America. The steamer Genend Sherman was still at Aspinwall, with a prize crew on board, awaiting the arrival of the Worcester, when she will be sent home for trial. Captain W,. E Hopkins had relieved Captain Cieary of the command kp of the Beneoia, which was in the port of Panama. Captain Cteary returned borne in the steamer Colon. Trouble continues between Costa Rioa and tbo Governments of Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala. President Guardia, of Costa Rioa, had resigned, but continues to direot affairs through tho noting Pre? sident, Senor Barroeta.' Nicaragua was fortifying hor ports, und had 3,000 men under arms. < Iu Honduras, an attempt had been made to replaoe the Provisional Presi? dent Arias with Poociana Civa. Tho movement was instigated by tho Go? vernment of Salvador and supported by the followers of Palaoios. It opened with a military pronunoiamento on the frontier and was followed by a flight, in whioh several were killed ou both sides. At last accounts Honduras was endea? voring to arrango matters with Salvador through a spooial envoy, and Mr. Wil? liams, the American Minister, was nsing his good offices to prevent hostilities. Dates from Lima to the 14th show that tho money stringency continued, although the firm of Dreyfaa had re? sumed payment. The export of guano has revived. Custuui receipt? were in? creasing and railroads extending. The Government imposed an export duty of fifteen cents per quintul, and threatened to increase it to twenty-five. Tho Chili House of Representatives passed an education bill against the opposition of tho Conservative part; and the protoats ? of the Bishops. New Yobk, December 30.?The Oaai peo reports that tbo Virginian, when off Cape Fear and in sight of laud, in epite of all tho efforts of the crew aboard of hor, settled and went.to the bottom. Shortly aftor the arrival of the Ossipee, a reporter boarded the vessel and had an interview with tho officer of thedcok. ?? The latter said bo bad fatriot orders not to communicate with anybody iu rela tion to tho ciroamstances attending tho foundering of the Virginias. He would -qot eveO give the dato'of the occurrence, 6r the place where it happened. Tbe Cuban survivors have .been re? leased. Tbe crew of, the Yurmout oheered them a? thuy | passed. They were met ou shore by several Cuban leaders aud taken to quartern. The only Southerner in tbe list of survivors is Phillip Metzeler, a segar maker, from Oharieston, S. O. Tbe survivors num? ber .101, including one English, one Canada, eight Umtod States, ten Ja j maica and iwenty-ninu Havana oitiaeus. I a hu average "k" lJ' the survivors is about twenty-two. There are nine students und nineteen segar makors. A few are sick but are well oared for. A Hera&I special cays the Spanish Cortee, which meets January 2, will place Serrano at tho bead of tbe Go | vernment. Columbus, O., December 29.?Tbe railroad authorities here say the strike must break before many days. Ou the other hand, a visit to-day to the rooms of the Brotherhood of Engineers, shows them to be as determined as they were last week. They say Chief Eugiuoer Wilson's orders bad no effeot on them. Toe worst feature of the trouble here was the' discovery of obstructions on the track of the Little Miami Railroad, In threo places withiu the city limits. An engine about to leave with a train to-night, was found to bo (-luaped. Tbe railroad authorities are attempting to run all their day trains, and have got more away to day than nny day siuoe tho strike commeuced. Wilmington, December 30 ?A steam? ship, thought to be tbe Virginias, is sunk about nine miles off tbe main bar^ She sunk iu eight fathoms water?five fathoms on deck. Louisville, December 30 ?All tho striking engineers iu this vieiuity have been advised to uouepl the offer of the Jeffersonvilie, Madison and Indianapo? lis Railroad Company, und as none of them resumed work, yesterday, at a meeting of tho brotherhood, last uight, tbe authority of Grand Chief Engineer Wilson wua disavowed, aud reported acts of violence by striktug engineers elsewhere wer? strongly condemned No violence whatever iu this vicinity has been reported. New Yoiik, December 30.?Wiu. B. Stevens, of tbe New Yoik llerald, a passenger on the steamship City of San Antonio, from Key West, jumped over? board aud was drowned. Lieuteuuut-Corumauder Maxwell, ex? ecutive officer of the Odsipee, says the O-ssipee left the Tortugas with the Vir | ginius iu tow, ou the moruiug of tho iOth instant, a.a alreudr reported. They bad One weather until', a afternoon of Saturday, the following day, when a gale sprung up. They continued to have bad weather like that encountered by the Juniutu, aud tbe Virginias sig? naled that she was leaking badly. Capt. Walters, commander ot the Oasipee, therefore determined to shape his course for Charleston, S.C., bnt us tbey got into smoother water, tbe Virginius be? haved better, and tbe water was kept OUt of ber tire-room. On the morning of Christmas day, however, the severe weather having continued, the Virginius was ugain leaking as badly us ever, and the vessels put into Frying Pan Shoals, about te'i miles South of Cape Fear Light, where smoother water could be obtained. Here tbe vessels came to an? chor, Captain Walters hoping that the Virginius would ride ont the gale. Before daylight next morning, (Friday,) Commander Woodrow signaled with lights that tbe Virginius was leaking rapidly, with her tires out and pumps stopped, aud that tho crew wished to be taken oil*. Boats were lowered from tbe Ossipee at daylight, and by 7 A. M. all on board the Virginius were transferred to the former vessel. As?u heavy sea was running, tho work of removing the crew was one of much daug ir and diffi? culty, aud, therefore, no lives were risked in endeavoring to s-ive their per? sonal effects or any other property on the Virginius The hawser of the Vir? ginias whs cut jmd a buoy attached to mark her position, iu case she pauk out of sight. The Oisipee remained at an? chor duriog tbe day, and at quarter-putt 4 P. M., tbe Virginius, wbiou had been gradually settliug, weut to the bottom. She hank in eight fathoms water, und her topmasts remained above the sur? face. Tho Odsipee then resumed her voyage to this port. Her supply of coal was ample, twenty-live tons still remain? ing ou hand. All ou board tho 0.<?ipeo wore well. She will proceed to tho navy yard bore to day or to-morrow, after discharging her powder. Capt. Wallers has made a writteu roport, which will be forwarded to Washington at once. Tbe released captives of the Virginius still remain at tho Cuban restaurant on Pine street, and tho scene there this moruiog was one of great enthusiasm. Resolutions were adopted returning ihanka to Capt. BrafSc, of the Juniata, for his kinduess, and expressing sympa? thy with him in the loss of his son. It was also resolved that the ex-oaptivos should attend the funeral of the child in a body. Some of the captives, this moruiug, were greeted by persouul friends, aud the meeting ou theso occa? sions were of the most affecting charac? ter. Capt. Sbufieldt, executive officer of the Brooklyn Navy Yurd, said this morning that the obstruction occasioned by the sunken coal bargo would proba? bly be removed, and the Spanish frigate released, either to-day or to-morrow. The Arapiios will then proceed to the ordnance dock to receive her gnus. The Jr,niata needs repairs, and there is a leak in her stern, but it ia thought ado will bo placed in order without docking. Tue report tbit a largo num? ber of men will be discharged from tho yard on Wednesday, was said by Shu neldt to bo nufounded. Orders were received from Washington merely di? recting the heads of departments at tho yard to discharge tho workman an cir? cumstances may permit. There are now 3,200 workmen employed it tho rrr^T^~~^ir^ ??;-" yard, besides about 600 jo employ under outside ooatro). It says tbo appropria? tions are only sufficient to keep 1,600 men at work, but a considerable number will be kept engaged all the winter A new sloop is building at the yard, to be completed before spriug. The Terror is to be placed in the dry dock, aud it will require two months to put her iu condition. Santa Fb, N. M., Ddoember ?0.?Re liable reports have just reached here, that iho trouble iu Lincoln County, in ibis Territory, between Americans and Mexicans, is daily growiug more serious. At the last report, on the 10th instant, six or eeveo more persons bad been killed. It seems that the fiieuds of tbo American previously killed went to Lin? coln Pluza, bist Saturday, where a dance was in progress, wbeu trouble arose be? tween tbo AmoricauH und Mexicans, which finally onlminated fatally, as above stated. Some reports say that eight men and one woman were shot. Other reports givo the number as six men and one woman. Intense excite? ment prevails, and it is feared that more bloodshed will follow. Washington, December 30 ?The President will receive the soldiers of the Mexican War ou New Year's Day. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, East of tbo Mississippi River, North-westerly to North-easterly winds, with clear weather und low tem? perature, followed by purtly cloudy weather on the immediate coasts, aud rising temperature on the Gulf. Tho temperature will rise on the middle At? lantic coast to-morrow afternoon. Baltimore, December 30.?Mtb. Coole, wife of W. E. Coole, Treasurer of the Central Savings Bank, of this oity, residing ueur Catousville, Balti? more County, when retiring last night, accidentally upset a coal oil lamp. The clothing of the lady wu.s quickly en? veloped iu flames, aud she was so terri? bly burned, that she died at C o'clock, this morning. At. the time of the acci? dent, her husband was absent, watching by the bed-side of an ill brother. Tbo lady was highly esteemed. Indianapolis, December 3d ?The en? gineers' strike continues without mate? rial change. One passenger train went out this morning on tho Pan Handle R iad, and one ou tho JeiTcrsonville Road. Trains have arrived ou both roudH. The Viuceunes Road is ruuoing its passenger trains regularly. Rumors are still current of a general strike on all the roads, but they seem to be without loundatiou. From present appearances, the striko is nearly ended. Washington, December 30.?The ap? pointment of Gen. Cashing to bu the succes.-orof Gen. Sickles as Minister to Spain, continues to excite comment con? cerning the character of tbo instructions he will receive from tbo Department of State, after the confirmation of the no? mination by tho Senate. Although usage is opposed to an open declaration of the line of diplomacy to be pursued, it can be stated with truth that one of the subjects to which Mr. Gushing will give bis attention, will be tbo-policy of political und administrative reform in Cuba, us the best method calculated to restore peace to that island aud promote its prosperity; aud among these reforms is included the abolition of slavery in the Antilles. These views have repeat? edly been enforced, both in tho Presi? dent's annual messsges and the official oonespondenao of Secretary Fish, and which have been often communicated to the Spanish Cabinet. It will be recol? lected that several years ago, our Go? vernment tendered its good offices to Spain, in tho hope of Cubuu publica? tion, but which were respectfully de? clined, on the basis suggested. It is not improbable that a uimilar teuder will again be made by the new Minister, as the Administration will resort to every proper expedient for the purpose of re? storing peaco and protecting American interests in Cuba and the adjacent wa? ters; and there can bo no doubt that au el'ijrt will be made to conclude a new commercial treaty with Spain?the only oue ever made with that power being that of 171).'), of friendship limits and navigation. New York, December 3 >.?The re? leased Virgiuius prisoners to day passed votes of thanks to Comruuuder Braiue and the other officers of the Juuiuta. Eugineor Knight, of tho Virgiuius, said the original sentence was, that the en tiro crew should be hung at the yard arm, but the captain of tbo Isabel la Gatolicu did not wish such a spectacle made of his vessel, aud obtained a obange to death by shooting, and the commutation of the sentence of seven? teen of the crew to tho chaiu-gang. Knight, two of the quartermasters uud ono of the oilers were accordingly sen? tenced to tho chain-gang for life, and tho other thirteen, all of whom were more boys, to eight uud four years of bard labor in the gang. A life sentence of this kind was regarded us worse than j death. Thirty-five of the rescued men uro still in chargo of the Cuban Junta here. OUAltLUSTON, Decembei 3<T ?Arrived ?Steamer Charleston, New York. Telegraphier*Commercial Iti-|ii>tim. Columbia, December 31.?Sales of oottoo, yesterday, 87 bales ?middling 133{@14o. Market firm. London, December 29?5 P. M. - The weather throughout England to-day is fair. Bonds 653?old 100; 67a 10o?,'; 10 -IDs 10324'; new 5s 108&. Kries i\(a) 'll.tj. The ubo"? prices are based on the now method of reckoning tho Arno- I rican dollar, which went into effect to day. By this, American fuuds are quoted | at the rate of jour shillings per dollur? notli. 6d., as heretoforo. Liverpool, December 30?3 P. M. Cotton quiet and steady ?uplands Orleans 8|??8??; sales 12.1100 bales; speculation ami export 2,000; lo arrive! 1*16 higher; uplands, nothing below 1 good ordinary, Rhipped November or December, 8Jb> ditto, shipped Dcocm ber or January, 8 3-10; ditto, shipped j Juou try <>r February. S1,; uplands*, not .below good ordinary, delivered January! or February, 8)6; shipped November, 8)?; sales of cotton inolnde 8,200 Ameri? can. Liverpool, December 30? Evening. Cotton to arrive easier?uplandn, not below good ordinary, shipped in Janu? ary. 8,'4; ditto, not below good ordinary, to be delivered in December. January or February, 8 310; ditto. March or February, 8%; Orleans, not below good ordinary, shipped in January or Febru? ary, 8%. Yurori Hud fabrics quiet and uuchanged. New York, December 30?Noon.?j Gold opened at 10}??now 10%. Stocks dull. Money. 7 bid. Exchange! ?long 8Ja'; short 9?.,'. Governments, strong and considerable doing. State bonds quiet and nominal. Cotton dull! and easier; .sales 1,719?uplauda 16%; Orleans 10%. Futures opoued: Janua? ry 15>i. 15%; February 15%. 16%;j March 16%, 1613-10; April 16 1316,* 17 3-16; May 17%, 17%; June 18; Flour firm. Wheat 2@3c belter. Corn lo. better. Pork steady?mens! 16.00@16 25. Lurd firm?steam 8 13 16' (^8Jg. Freights firm. i 7 P. M.?Cottou?not reoeipts 868 bales; gross 4,397; futures closed steady;' sales 22,800: January 15 13 32; Febru-, ary 15 15-16; March 16 13 32; April 16%; May 17 5-16(d)17%. Cottou dull; sales 2.135 bales, at 16%(7?l8%. Floors quiet and steady?common to fair extra 6M0@8.00. Whiakey quiet, at 97)6 .j Wheat scarce uud lc. higher, with very! moderate export demand. Corn a shade firmer and very quiet. Rice quiot and nnchanged. Pork firm, at 16 00(o)16.25. Lard weak, at 8).j(?*8%. Freights moderately active. Money aotive, and offered at 7 Sierltug dull, at 8%. Gold activp, at 10%. but closed at 10% (ri,10,'4- Governments strong and ao live. States quiet and nominal. Cincinnati, December 30.?Flour Ormer, but not qnotubly higher. Corn firm, at 55@57. Pork lirmer, at 15.25. .Lard tirm?sales of steam nt 8% ui clo?*e; kettle 8%(g)8%. liacon firm aud iu fair demand?sales at 7 for shoulders; 8% for clear rib; 8% for clear. Whiakey tirm and active, ut 94 Louisville. December 30.?Flour firm, aud held at 6 25@7.00. Corn steady, ut 53. Pork quiet, but firm, ut 15.50. Btcou steady?shoulders 7(7?7% ; olear rib 8%(?;8%; clear 8%@8%. Lard unohanged?steam S%@8%. Whi.-kev 93%@94. St. Louis, December 30.?Flour quiet aud unohanged. Corn dull aud droop? ing?52@53 for new mixed, in Eist ele? vator. Whiskey steady, at 95. Pork bold firmly, at 14 50. Bacon firm?7 for shoulders; 8% for clear rib; 8,'j for' clear. Lard active aud higher, ut b(?. 8.18. AloiiiLE, December 30 ?Cottou quiot ?middling 15)*; low middling 14%; strict good ordinary 13%; uet receipts 3,884 bales; gross 3,889; exports coast? wise 855; sales 1.00U; stock 67,230. Augusta, December 30.?Cottou de? mand moderate?middling 14%; re? ceipts 1,548bales; sales 1,280. WiLMiNUToN, December 30.?Cotton firm?middling 15%; net reoeipts 180 bales; exports coastwUe 433; antes 158; stock 3.997. Philadelphia, Deoember30 ?Cotton quiet?middling 16,1?; low middling 15%; strict good ordinary 15%; gross receipts 511 bales. Boston, December 30.?Cotton quiet ?middling 16%; net reoeipts 56 bale?; gross 6.576; sales 300; stock 6,000. New Orleans, December 30.?Cottou quiet?middling 10%; low middliqg 15; strict good ordiuary 13%; net receipts 11,599 bales; gnus 12,318; exports to Great Britain 2.150; sales 12,4110; stock 266,714. Charleston, December 30.?Cotton opened firm but beuame quiet ? mid? dling 15?.)'; low middling 15; strict good ordinary 14}?; net receipts 1,823; groba 1,9-13; exports to Great Britain 3,047; sales 1.??U; stock 70.817. Baltimore, December 30.?Cottou quiet?middling 15%; low middling 15%; strict good ordinary 14,'.j; gros* receipts 705 bales; exports coastwise 352; sales 456; slock 15,168. GaLVESTON, December 30.?Cotton in fair demand und firm?good ordinary 13%; ordinary 12%; net receipts 2,695 bales; exporls to continent 1,300; coast? wise 296; sales 1,200; stock 08,432. Savannah, December 30.?Cotton nominal aud lower to sell?middling 15%(/r.l5%; net receipt! 6,329 bales; exports to Great Britain 9.786; conti? nent 3,317; .-ales 1,519; stock 111,500. Norfol::, December 30.?Cotton quiet?low middling 1-1%; net receipts 642 bales; exports coastwise 3,200; sale* 439; stock 20,098. Memphis, December 80.?Cottou quiet?low middling 11%; receipt* 1.210 habit; shipmeuts 1.800; stock 00, 800. Fire Crackers, CA BOXKK Uoldon Chop FIBE CltACK OU Ritt), far aal? by Oer 17 nOPK A AYL RH. A Card. HAVISO ileterminod to diseoiitiuno our NEWBEHllY. bl'OHE and transfer the aame hero, all persons indebted i hero will plra.se make payment at ouce. K.q. suivck a c?. ay Nowborrr tfcrahl eopj* on'ce. Dec 30 Wanted to Borrow, dh pr /W"./. FOB which a first inort fin?)^V/v/v/9 Karu011 valuableunoucum bared city property will bo given. Address X Y. Z., caro of PuotNlX OtYico. The uaver tiHer moans hneinoHs. DejJjIO Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, Colombia, B. 0.? December 30,187:t. riiHE COUPONS ou Uouda of this C?m JL pany, due 011 the flrnt of January, 1874, will bo paid at the Central National Bank, in this city, or at tho Hanking House of M. K. Jeoup A Co., in New York, or at Firat Na tiunal Hank or Charlotte, N. C, or at the Wank us liotise ol Jonu J. Cohen A 8011a, in August a, (la. Dee.'SOliU c- KOUKSNUIT, Treasurer. For Nate, 17WOIJT Mlt.cn C?W.S Luv l.u i'A-W. ij Ad?l:i ? ... i'. MBSON, -. > ?;? . >!. ??) -? ^3LTn.<3ti.ojsa. Sales. Extensive. Bale of Furniture'. ' ?Y B. C. FKLXOTTO & BOUS. ON FW DAY NEXT, ?t 10 o'clock, we will at-11, at onr Auotiou Store, withont reserve, A largo collection of well-kept Furniture, bolonjjing to a reapeotablo family declining house-keeping, consisting of: 1 7-octava Piano, Oottago Seta, complete, Marble-Top Bnroaus. Marble-Top Wasbataud*, Mahogany (Side-board, Mahogany Wardrobes, Sot'uM. Lounges, Bedsteads, Pair Tables, with Olae*, Mantel Ornamente, Paintings, Vases, Oflico Bosks, Look inj; U'.anso?, Carpets, Mahogany Chairs, Mattrossos, Feather Beds ami Pillows, Lamps, Hooks, Ac, Ac. Torms caah. Dec 31J1 Sale for Foreclosure of Mortgage. By JAOOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. Thad. C. Andrews to L. C. Carpenter. BY virtue of the above mortgage, I will soil, on the FI ltd T TUGS DAY in JANU VKY NEXT, being the sixth day, at the iloro-rooin formerly oooupied by tho Itenub icau Printiug Company, on the East side ot llicbardaon stroot, two doors South of H. & 3. Beard's auction rooms, the following arti ;loa of PRINTING MATERIAL, etc., etc : One Moo Cylinder Printing Press and at taohmeuts, ono Qortlon PresB, one Proof PrcBs, fivo Imposing Stones, lot of Double md Single Stauds, one Cabinet and Bixteon Jaaos, six Standing Galleys, fifty pairs of Jasea, t',01) pounds Bourgeois, Brevier, Nonpa? reil and Mmion Typo, lot of Job Type, both metal and wood, lot of Desks and Chairs, -wo Stores and Pipes, and numerous other irtiolos generally used in printing offlaes, which will more fully appear by sobedulo in oexod on the d.iv uf sale. Terms of sale cash. J. E. DENT, Agent. tRCRMBStn 27. 1873. Dec 31 NOTICE. WE return our sincere thanks to the pub? lic lor past patronage, and hope, by continu? ing to keep GOOD MEATS, to give satisfac? tion to all unr ?v^it and I'OSCTC.tt monthly customers who may favor na with their pa? tronage in the future. We w mid respectfully notify all pereous vvho?e ac<*onnts remain unpaid after the b'IKST OF JANUARY NEXl', thut no further credit or indulgence can be given them. W. B. STARLINO & CO. POPS & BROTHER. l)?r L'S 3 3. E. STRATT?N, TRIAL JUSTICE, Ojfiee. on Assembly street, bet-ween Lady and Washington streets. f VUVOTE8 ?special altontion to the rent al 1 / ot bouses, the collection of rents, and to those remedies pursned by civil action ind proceedings, Dec 28 time NEW PUBLICATIONS At Bryan's Bookstore. MEMOIRS OF MANY MEN AND SOME WOMEN. By Maunaell B. Fiuld. Si. Oualbrum's Grxpol of tho Childhood. It 2?. Mrs. Bdi'chor's kloaio-keepcr and Health keeper. $1 50. John Stuart Mill's Autcbiographj . $2.25. Seionce and Iteligiou. By Prof. Joseph beGonte. f 1 50. . Tho Atmosphere, with beautiful cbromo plate*. By Cimillo Flaiuurion. $6. Crooked Places-A Novel. By Edward Garrett. Nancy?A Novel. By Author oT "lied as a Knae." 75 cents. Joseph the Jew?A Novel. 50 cents. A Great Lady?A Our man Novel. 75 cunts. And othor new books. Dec 30 ' OBHUIHB IMPORTED WINES, BRANDIES, &9 SCOTCH WHISKIES. Old Jamaica Rom, Brandies?Otard, <xc, Holland Qin, hhorry Wine, Port Wiue, ttadoira Wine. Also, a large steck of lino old WhisKeae, Cigars, Ac. Deo 21 _ J. C. SEEGERS. Feetal. FOR the coming bchdaya, .ploase read the following list, comorleing name of the itfytxn THINGS nocessarv: * 100 paokagea BAI8IN8-8ul tana, Layer and Seedless, in L $ and whole boxen. FIG8. CURRANTS. ALMOND8 PECANS. WALNUTS and BRAZIL NUTS. MINCE MEAT, SAUCES and CONDI? MENTS. In WINES and LIQUORS, onr assortment ianueqoaled in quantity, quality and price. Soleagont for Moot & Ohandnn Champagnes, Urandonbnrg Freres Brandies, vintage* Of 1835, 1850.18(10. 18C5. Brandenburg Freres, Clarets and OhVro Oil. Maryland Club Whiskey, peerless in parity and exquieito in fiavor. Wisdom A W?rter Sherries, of Zoreed? la Froutera. ??? ?? Scotch Whiskey, from Scotland. This U oar own importation, Jost eieared at Custom * House, in Charleston, ex "Resolve," and sold in its full strength and purity; it needs no commendation; a trial soonraa sale. These, with an ample stock pf Fanoy and Staole Goods, always fbesu, are offered at aeductivo prices?as low, often lower, than any advertised. Artichokes, from Jerusalem; very select, if called for soon. Sold by ? . n Deo 19_ GEO. SYMMEBS. LOKICX & LOWKANCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Provision Dealer?. OUR stock id l complete in every i j respect. We sell at it ho very lowoat I iprices, and warrant DHflffifey Hur goo is pure. We do not publish prtoee, but tool satisfied that none of our patrono will leave diBsatisliod. We pay the highest market price for COTTON, either in goods oc currency. We havo an excellent WAGON YARD in rear of onr establishment. Look out for the sign of the plow and the carriage wheel, Richardson street, a few doora below tho PnatNix office Give us a call, and in? spect our goods and prices. _Not 83 j AQNEW'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE. ; rXlHE trial of conducting our business on a . ! 1. strictly cash baeie has proved a meets*, Wo shall not undertake to enumerate prtoea I for our entire stock, but givo qnotationa far a few leading articles, assuring our friends that our prices foralL others not named wilt be as low aa any othor house who sells sound goods, and tho extent and variety of Car stock is"nof exceeded by any house inlhiscily. Crushed SUGAR, at retail, 12-Jc. per lb., or 8 lbs. for ?1. -1 Granulated and A SUGAR, at retail,atlSJc. per lb., or 8 lbs. for fl. Powdered SUGAR, at retail, l?je. per lb. , or 8 lbs. for tl. C SUGAR, very choice, 8| Iba. for II. Refined Yellow Sugar, 0 lbs. for II. Porto Rico Sugar. 10 Iba. for 91. New Family FLOUR, $9 50 per barrel.' ' I " Extra f $10.50 ?* , u BU'ITER, Treble Gilt Edge Gouhen, at 40o porlb. RAISINS?quarter boxes, $1; halt boxe?, $1.90; whole boxes, $3 50. each. Old Rye aod Corn WHISKEY, "no-catlfd,* at $1 75 to $2 per gallon. .? , Dec 7 JOHN AQNEW & SON. Canned Goods. ME ATS-Dcviled HAM, Doriled TONGUE, Deviled Turkey, Boast Beef. Fruits?Peaches, Plums, Aprleott, Pin* Apnles, Pears, Strawberries. Vegetables?Green Corn, Green Peaa, To? matoes, Mushrooms. For aale by Nov 15 HOPE A GYLES. '"Christmas comes but once a year. And when it comes, it brings good cheer. Iii AVI. a full line of ALL OOOBS, suitable for this festive ieasou, an.1 PBlOfM ABB l.dWEIi than any other houso in the eitj. ALL KlNDi OF *ii>NEY, or good promisee to pay, rocoived. Country orders promptly forwarded, and complete satisfaction, both iu quality and prices, guaranteed. The following aro a row of the loading ar'.lelo* and their prices: ENGLISH BUEAKFASTTEA. $1 20 per pound?finest. Ool mg Tea. ?l 20 per pound ?tin out. Gunpowder Tea, $1 60 per pound?Qnost. Young Hyson Tea, Jl 20 per Douud?lineal. PARCHED BIO COFFEE, 33J cents per pound. Parched Old Coverumont Java, 10 cents per pound. I'd i Coffee, raw, 23 cents per pound. LAgu&yra ColTue, at :;o cents per pound, old 'lovcrtitnunt Java, 33J conts pur pound. C SL'CIAU, 11 cents per pound por barrel; 11$ eenta retail. Ks C Sugar, 11.J cents per pound per barrel; 12 Rents retail. AS:: (at, 12 cents nor pound por barrol; retail 12\ cents uer pound .\ Ci uohod Sugar, 12A ceuts per ponod per barrel. * - F. A. Ferris fit Co.'? New Sutrar-curod HAMS, 1". cents. CHEESE, IS eo.its by box; 25 cents retail. Finest Ooshen BUt'TER. 15 cents por pound. r in est Mountain Huttor. :tO cents per pound. /' BACON. SHOUI.DEltS, 8J conts per pound. Bacon, Clear Ril>. 0 conts and 9.J cents pei pouoil Faibily FLOUH. $10 por barrel. . . Cxtra Flonr, selected Wheat. $11 per barrel New Crop Now Orleans SYRUP, 00 ennta per gallon. MOLASSES, 33 cents por gallon. A full line of Tyler Brothers' CAKES, C?ACKERS in? H..$C?i3 S, roi.l in -to 7 nmiLb per |.euml to 14 cents per pound. A full lino of Peak, Froan k Co.'s celebrated LONDON BTSCUI i 8. Almoros celebrated MINCE M EAT. HOUSED FIG'S FEET. New HREF TO NOTES. SMOKED BEEF. Fulton Market BEEK. New CHALKED WHEAT, new Codfish, Finnin Baddies. CANNED GOODS, of the choicest brands, iu endless var.*.r> . FRUITS, Nl'l'S, .vc.Ac, Ac., vc. HARDY SOLOMON, 1?. e J I Will This Induce You to Fart WITH YOUR GREENBACKS? 1'HOSE Bine Ehetdou OVER-COATS... ioruierly $40. now$80 1'hosu Brown, Heavy Beaver Over-Coats.- " 135, $ff t'hose Blno Castor Beaver Over-Coats. " $33, " $W Those Black Castor Boaver Ovor-CoaU. " $25, " $Jt Those Blue Chinchilla Ovor Coats. " $24, " $18 rhoso Drab Catnohilhi Ovor-Ooats. " $17, " $13 rhose Blue Cloth Capo Over Coats. . " $33, V $25 rhoso Brown Cloth Gape Over-Coats. V $30, " $24 rhoso Bl ick. Heavy Boaver Capo Orcr-Coats. '? $l.r?, $12 I'hosoMixed Chinchilla Capo Over-Coats. " $10, ?' $12 S!iaw;a and Blankels at mitno sacrifice. hnpoited Cheviot SHIRTS.foiuier!y$4 7.1, now $3 00 Imported Dover Shirts . " $5 00. " $3 00 Imiialiuh GheviM Shirt.? . " $3 00, " $2.*50 We are oflVi!; ? ?iuil!3i bargshii in'Jt>. r ,:???:!:? ;c. a. W. ? . SUMfKlKLh.