Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SI0KXE3 DKPABTR?KNO^IBH j CONSERVATIVES OUAUf^ONE's BJESIQ NATION-?MAUINB AND RAILROAD ^BfitStBBS-'-- COMMUNISTS AWAITING ^jpBXAft.'-.JBIO. -. Madbid, February 8.?Gen.. Sickles took his flnal leave of the Spanish Go? vernment to-day, aud placed Mr. Secre? tary Adeo in oharge of the Legation. " ?Lowrpotf, February 7?6 P. M.-r-In tbe1 elections held to-day, twenty-one OonservativoH, eighteen Liberals aud three Home .Rulers were returned from twenty-two constituencies. The Con? servatives have gained one seat eaoh in Ayreshire, Stirlingshire, Leods, Chelsea, Oldbam and the lower hainlet; the Homo Rulers have gained Boats in Oloumel and Mayo County, and two in Waterford oity. Sir Charles Dilke was re-elected in Chelsea?standing ut the head of the roll. His Liberal colleague, in. the last Parliament, is replaced by a Conservative. Burt, the workmen's can? didate, was elected in Swansea, by 2,750 majority. ' Mr.- Ritchie, Conservative, and Mr; Samuel, Liberal, were returned from .the lower hamlet. Mr. Ayreton was defeated?his vote falling 3,000 short of Ritchie's. Baron Lionel do Rothschild is defeated for the oity? standing at the bottom of the roll. ? Liverpool, Lambeth, Sooth Tinsbury and Wolverhampton have returned their former members, as far as heard from. Ireland has returned in all fifty-one members, of whom twenty-sis are Home Rulers, seventeen Conservatives and eight Liberals. The Daily Telegraph Bays the opinion of tho country has pronounced itself strongly adverse to Gladstone. He will comply with the decision, as be is bound to do, and will follow constitutional pre? cedents aet by Peel, Melbourne and others, under similar oiroumBtanoeB. They met Parliament with a royal speeoh, and either resigned thereupon, or submitted to a formal defeat. Not only is the field lost, but it is lost most decisively. The result is to be attribute , ed to Mr. Bruoe's unpopular Lyonising Act, the division of the Liberal party oh .side issues, such as the eduoation Act, female suffrage, the permissive bill, &o. This is not unnatural displeasure at the violent language against the bo oioty used by the supporters of the working men's candidates; and, lastly, want of - taot and sympathy shown by several members of the administration. -The Liberals gain seats in Goloron and Dnnganuon; the Home Rulers in Dun dalk and Limerick?the latter returning Dr, Butt and Mr. O'Shanghnessy. The Marquis of Hartiogton is re-elected from Radnor. Acoording to latest de? spatches, 484 members of Parliament have, been returned, of whom 255 are Conservatives, 220 Liberals. Conserva? tives .replace 71 Liberals, aud the latter baye oasted 27 Conservatives. The Post, of this morning, thinks it qaite certain that Gladstone will resign the Premiership before the new Parlia? ment assembles. Tho press of the oity unanimously recognize the complete? ness of the defeat of the Government in the elections. A meeting was held in St. James' Park, last night, for the purpose of ex? pressing sympathy for the Roman Catholics of Germany. The Duko of Norfolk presided. with a unction of the Brazilian cable, broke from her moorings at Woolfish, yesterday, and was carried some dis? tance up the Thames before the orew suocseded in securely anchoring her. While tbe steamer wbb adrift, she fouled with thirty-two colliers, sinking two of them and damaging others. Several o' the men on the ooiliers were severely injured. London, February 7?7.30 A. M.?It is reported that Gladstone has sent his resignation to tb<i Queen. A collision of trains occurred on the Great Western Railroad, near West Aryton Station, last evening. Several persons were killed and injured?the number yet unknown. Paris, February 7.?900 Communists are still awaiting trial. Romu, February 7.?Sioiloria has re? signed bis position the Cabinet. The II agu jc, Pel ? 7.?Despatches from Jfeoang report i' cholera decreas? ing in Aoheen. A reo jnoitering party of the expedition has been attacked by the Acheenese and twenty were killed and wounded. Telccrnplilc?American Matters. ohootaws in council?national okanoe convention?heavy snow?disaster to A steamer, etc. Npv YonK, February 7.?The storm whioh continued all night has abated, but travel is much impeded by snow, which is six inches deep on a level. Cm0AO3, February 7.?A Springfield despatch says suit has boon brought against tho Chicago and Alton Rail? road, by tbe Attoruey General of the State, for violation of the railroad law, as to unreasonable charges for freight and passengers. This is the first pro? ceeding of tbe kind, and the result is looked forward to with muob interest. Boston, February 7.?In the Massa? chusetts House of Representatives, to? day, John Quinoy Adams made a speeoh against the Philadelphia Centen? nial Exposition resolution, instructing Congressional Representatives to give it their aid: tabled by a voto of 76 to 34. New Yore;, February 7.?The grand jury of Brooklyn, this morning, pre? sented ten indictments against Captain Gill, ex-Deputy Tux-Collector, for em? bezzling over $4,000 while in that office. The ateamor Newport, from Fall River for New York, was run into, off Watch Hdl, lust night, by tho Provi? dence propeller Don. The Newport Was badly damaged. Tbo snow-storm of last night inter? fered somewhat with the arrival of mails here to day. Philadelphia despatches report delays io the arrival of trains on account of the weather. Caddo, Indian T?rrttorv, 'February 7.?The Ohootaw Oounoil has just ad? journed, after a session of throe weeks. The result of- their deliberations may be summed op as follows: They passed re? solutions protesting against a Territo? rial Government and the allotment of their lands; protesting against the Ghiok asaw survey, and all allotment, and re? fused to entertain- the proposition adopted by the negroes residing along with them. They appointed a commis? sion of three persons to go to Washing? ton to effect a settlement in regard to the boundary line between Arkansas and tho Obickasaw Nation, and per? sonally to urge Congress not to pass the territorial bill. They repudiated the Oothrane contract, under whioh $75,000 have already been advanced. New Yobk, February 7.?Edwin Booth, tho well-known actor, has caused to be filed a petition of voluntary bank? ruptcy. A letter containing 815,000 in bonds, but no address, awaits tbe owner at the Brooklyn post offioo. Last evening, the driving wheel cf an engine upon the elevated road broke, and James Ryan, fireman, was badly scalded. A book and ladder was sont for, and be was brought dowu to terra firma, amid considerable amusement from such passengers as had not climbed down the pillars. Ryan is the first per? son injured on tho elevated road. St. Louis, February 7.?The National Grange hns 1,600 Bubordinnte granges in Missouri. The constitution and by? laws will bo printed in all languages. By speoial order, tbe sixth degreo was conferred to-day. Charleston was unanimously selected by the cotton States for the next place of meeting. The motion for Ohnrlestou was received with grct applause. Brother Taylor, iu the name of South Carolina and all States of the South, returned thanks for the unanimous vote, and assured the members that no efforts would be spared by tbe oitizeoa of Charleston to make their visit to that city pleasant and the session of tbo grauge agreeable. Charleston, February 7.?Groat pre? parations are making for tho revival of racing on tho old Washington Course here, on whioh there has been no meet? ing ainoo 1860. Tho South Carolina Jockey Club will inaugurate the meoting on tbe 25th iostunt, and tho races will continue four days. All the beat ntablos in the South aud several from the North will be represented. The indications are that the aity will be orowded with visit? ors during raoe week. Washington, February 7.?Over six inches of enow between hero and New York, which somewhat delays trains. No aocidouts reported. _. Tho House committee, (Mr. Senior, of Virginia, Chairman,) to investigate the transactions of tho Department of Justice, resolved, upon motion of Mr. Spier, to investigate its disbursements from its organization. Tbo committee call the Attomoy-Geueral before them on Wednesday, to furnish such infor? mation as may be deemed neoessary. Weather probabilities?Partly cloudy and clear weather for tbo Southeru States. Telegraphic?Commercial Reports. Columbia, February 8.?Sales of cot? ton, yesterday, 01 bales?middling 13%o. Yobs Fob?"? 7-*-^Tooc Gold opened at il%?now 11%. Cot? ton firm?uplands 16; Orleans 16%. Futures opened: February 15 516; Maroh^ 15 17 32@15%; April 16 3-32@ '^'ri't May 1C 17-32(5)16%; Juuu 17 1-32. Flour, wheat aud ooru dull and heavy. Pork heavy, at 16 50. Lard heavy? steam 9%(?j9 7-16. Freights heavy. Stocks active and strong. Money 4@5. Exchange?long 4.81',;; short 4.88. Governments strong. Stute bonds nomi? nal. 7 P. M.?The bunk statement shows loans have increased 8875,000; specie decreased $125,000; legal tenders in? creased $125.000; deposits increased 8875,000. Net receipts of cotton 1,520 bales; gross 9,316. Futures closed weak; sales 15,700: February 15 3-16, 15%; March 15%. 15 21 32; April 16 7-32; May 16 11-16, 1? 23-32; Juuo 17 116; July 17J4, 17%. Cotton firm; sales 1,520 bales, at 16(2)16%. Flour quiet low grades plenty und more difficult to porohuse?6.70(^7.80 for common to fair extra Southern; 7.85(a)ll.O0 for good to choice ditto. Wheat fairly no? tice, without decided ohunge, closing a shade firmer for good grades. Corn qniet, closing rather more steady, at 79 (a)83 for inferior to prime new Western mixed; 81@86 for old aud now Western mixed; 8? for whito Western. Pork heavy, at 16.12,'a for now; mess quiet. Lard opened firm, but closed heavy, at 9Freights heavy and lower?oottou to Liverpool, steam )^@5-16. Coffoo soarcely so firm. Sugar firm. Molasses quiet. Mouey easy, at 4(3)5. Exchunge closed dull and heavy, ut 4 81)^. Gold firmer, at 11%@U%. Southern bonds quiet. Savannah, February 7.?Cotton steady aud firm?middling 16)6i ue^ ro' coipts 1,979 bales; exports to ooutinont 1,3(36; sales 9b*8; stock 86,966. Mobile, February 7. ? Ootton firm and higher?middling 15'4; low mid? dling 14}4> good ordiuary 13>4'; not re? ceipts 2,591 bales; gross t\>,6us; exports coastwise 539; sales 1,200; stock 67,317. Charleston, February 7.?Cotton steady?middling 15j&; not receipts 1,613 balos; sales 1.8U0; stock 57,716. New Orleans, February 7.?Cotton demand good-r-inidiiliog 15%; low mid? dling 14%; good ordinary 13%; net re? ceipts 7,153 bales; grots 7,153; sales 2,000?last evening C 50; '.took 322,514 Baltimore, February 7.?Oottou dull ?middling 15%; In* middling 14|?; good ordinary 13'j; gross receipt* 917 bales; exports to continent 8l)4; coast? wise 241; sulqs 191; stock 14,318. Philadelphia, February 7.?Cotton quiet ?middling 16%; low middling 16%; strict good ordinary 11%; good ordiuary 14; ordinary 12%; gross re? ceipts 887. adliDg i4jB(?ji?; recoipta 739 balos; sales 623. Boston, February 7.? Cotton quiet? middling 10%; net receipts 74 bales; gross 2,177; Bales 200; stock 6.001). St. Louis, February 7.?Floor quiet and unchanged. Corn lower?No. 2 mixed 64 East traok and elevator?60 bid at oloao. Whiskey firm, at 96. Fork?no sales. Bacon quiet?clear 9 for March. Lard quiet, as 8%. Cincinnati, February 7.?Flour quiet ?nd unchanged. Core quiet, at U0@ 62. Pork dull. Lard held at 9 for steam; 9>? kettle?closing steady. Ba? con quiet and firm, at 7 for shoulders; clear rib; 9 olear. Whiskey in good demand, at 96. Louisville, February 7.?Flour firm ?superfine 4.60; common quiet. Pro? visions quiet aud firm. Pork 15.25(a) 15 32)?. Baoon shoulders 7>?@7??; clear rib 9)^; clear 9^ packed. Sugar cured hams 12^?12j.<. Lard 9^@ 9?? for tierce; 10J4@10.J? keg. Whis? key quiet, at 95>?. Liverpool, February 7?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales of uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped January, 7%; of tho sales to? day, 6,200 were American; sales of up? lands, nothiug below good ordinary, shipped January or February, 72?; ditto, February or March, 1%\ ditto, March or April, 7 1C-16. Liverpool, February 7?Evening.? Cotton?.sales of uplands, nothing be? low low middling, shipped January or February, 7 131G; sales oi Orleans, nothing below low middling, shipped January or February, Postal Suggestions.?Tho "Fat Con tribotor" is dissatisfied with some of the decisions of the Post Office De? partment, uud submits "a few improved rulings of his own coucoctiou:" Monthly magazines, published week? ly, must be charged letter postage when delivered daily. Powder mugozinee, ex? cept to regular subscribers, are not per? mitted to frank their reports. If no stamp is affixed to a letter, re? tain it. If, however, tho postage is | overpaid, letter rip! If you fool any doubt about a paper going with a one cent stamp, havo two sent. Seeds can go through the mail as mer? chandise. Tbe poatmusters are cau? tioned against any old seeds to go through their mail*, however. Signs oanuot be sent without paying letter postage, throe cents on every let? ter. ? Calico prints, any foreign prince, re printa and foot-priuts, all go as printed matter, and pay tax accordingly. Vac? cine matter must be properly (pook) marked. Pootry in its various stages, including the Edgar A. Poo stage, must be sent| post paid, whether it ever paid to read it or not. A postmaster is not permitted to make any material ohango iu tho site of his post offiae, without affixing a two cent stamp for every two ounces. He can change double postage for a sight of tho postmaster. Shirts may bo mailed at tho rate of two cents for every two ounces of shirt. Iflhe owner's uamo is on tho shirt, let? ter postogo must be charged. This rule is indelible. A subscriber residing iu lue GJuiivj iu which a paper is printed can take the paper, provided ho puys in advauce and urges his neighbors to subscribe. If ho does not live in tho County in which he rosides, and tho paper is not priuted in the same County whero it has its press work work done, then tho Couuty must double postage on the man?we mean a two cent Conuty must be affixed to every postage. Editors of newspapers and their fami? lies shall be allowed to pass free in the mails. t Postmasters shall be responsible for the payment of all subscriptions on (newapapors sent to persona residing within threo miles from any post office. If any porson refuses 10 take the paper, the postmaster shall bo aompelled to read it. Postage on nowapapers shall bo paid or not, at tho optiou of tho pub? lishers and subscribers. If prepaid, the payment may be made at any time most convenient to cither, and may be either in oash or oouutry or oity prodooe. Tbe rate per ounce ahall be determined by the editor, and the weight shall bo cal? culated at not less than forty-four ouuoes to tho pound. It is a curious fact that some of the children of Moutezama were taken to Spain, and wero remarried into some of I its most aristocratic families. Tue blood of the Aztec Ecnperor, therefore, courses through tho veins of tho best Hidalgo families. History will also record that tho late Prcbident. Juarez, ono of tho wisest and most learned statesmen of his ago, was a full-blooded Indiau. The sons of tho proud Castiliau yielded gracefully to the rule of the native Mex? ican?another illustration that timo is sure to work out its own compensation. Ohio's Whiskey Warriors.?The ladies of Ohio are on the war-path, and j already many rum-sellers' ucalps have been taken by the amuzous. So far great success has attended tho new cru? sade in favor of toinpeiauc?, and in many distriota drinking saloons aro a thing of tho past. The fair champions of tomperanco hare adopted new tactics, and move about in battelions, taking possession of the saloons and turning them into meeting houses. AlasI?Tho World gives a list of 253 families in Now Yorlc, who aro face to face with starvation. Among these poor creatures there aro women to whom live dollars per week would bo woaith aud independence. These uro somo of tho "results of tho war,"'and of "re? construction." Tbo poat oflleo at Young's Storo, Lau rens County, has beou discontinued, for want of a Postmaster. - The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion is re? sponsible for the statement that, ever since tbo decision of the Supreme Court of. that State was pronounced on the constitutionality of the elections held last fall, Qov. Ames has said without reservation, that "he came from Wash iogtop under a pledge from Gen. Grant to pnt him into office, no matter how the oonrt might decide." This state? ment certainly places Grant in ao awkward peaition, and if not true, should be authoritatively denied. Last Saturday night, Jabez Wills was returning to his home [at Williston, Aikin County, in company with his wifo Emma; be became engaged in an alter? cation with her, and influenced, doubt? less, by a sudden frenzy, stabbedj her to the heart. The uufortunato woman died almost instantly, aud Willis was taken into custody, by aoino of the spec? tators. Spotted Tail occupied a box in the theatre at Cheyenne, Wyoming, a few nights since. 'Tis thus that the march of civilization overtakes tbo savage aud prowling red men. Mr. Tail happened to be in town seeking provisions which the Government had promised to give to his tribe, and the aluremeut of the drama proved too strong to be over? come. Burglars in Charleston are unusually bold. One of theso gentry recently raided the Pavilion Hotel, and whou discovered by one of the attaohoea, suc? ceeded iu looking him iu a room, and then coolly walked down stairs, lie was afterwards arrested and looked up?not, however, without desperate resistance. damage by Ice.?Letters received from the interior of tbo State, and from Charlotte, state that the sleet storm has done a great deal of damage to fruit and ornamental trees. At Ch irlotte thero has been almost a general ruin, and the streets arc littered with branches. The trichimu items are multiplying. Iu Bexar County, Texas, u Mr. Forth "and bis entire family" are suffering from pork worms. The season seems to be favorable for the development of these insatiate little d- stroyers, and pork-eaters everywhere would do well to use oaution. Victoria.?Her Majesty of England is recovering from the profound grief 1 into which she wus thrown by the death of Princo Albert. She has become quite bright again, and strums on her piauo iu her old fashion. Tbo good old lady may marry aguiu and bo very happy. Who knows? The overthrow of the Davis usurpa? tion iu Texas has been followed by the suspension of th9 Stale Journal. This shows that the paper could not live without government patronage/and that the people were unjustly taxed for the support of an organ whioh they did not want. Following the announcement of a great scarcity of food iu Hungary, comes news now that the cattle phigue is rapidly extending itself in various parts of Switzerland. Tbo latest informa? tion shows that it bus broken out afresh in several cantons. A cold-blooded murder was committed ou the night of the 2Gtb ult., at Liug ley, by a man named Harvey Skinner, who met a woman uamed Elizabeth I iTrinsiiini nil tliH road, and blew Lcr I brains out with a shot guu. The amenities of journalism arc scarcely preserved iu Cincinnati. The newspaper editors havu beou oaiiiug eaok other bard names for months, aud some or them are uow compluiniug that nobody will briug a libel suit. A petition will bo presented to Con? gress in a short time, praying that body to make the 12th of February, the birth? day of Abraham Lincoln, a national holiday. Beaufort is said to be so terribly healthy, that a prominent undertaker has been forced to close up. As busi? ness was ho dull thieves helped them? selves to two of his boxes. Mr. Bancroft is at work on the tenth volume of his "History of tbo United States," which will bo glad news for those who began the perusal of that in? teresting serial forty years ago. An impertinent follow wants to know if you ever sat dowu to tea where skim, med milk was ou the table without being abked, "Do you tak<i cream?'l Tbo blood remedy?driuking warm blood several times a day?is effecting wonderful cures in consumption und kindred disease*. W. H. Beedish, E^q , 1ms been elected Iutendant, and Messrs. M. 8. Drosselt, Edward Green, W. L. Beeves and Buu. Moss Wardens of Brunchvillc. A Richmond brido was "as boauti.ul as a bust in a fashionable hair-dresser's window." A colored brakeman employed on the Air-Line Railroad, was killed near Gas toniu, N. C, on the Gth. The troubles iu Now Mexico increase, aud there is danger of u war between the Mormons aud Navujoes. A colored man, named Pope Gv.in, fell from the steamer Bosti, below Au? gusta, and was drowned u few days ago. Now York has over SOU incidental deaths annually. The lust trip of the Manhattan was a fast ono?49 hours from bar to bar. Mechanics' au ? Farmers' Bunding anu Loan Association. FT1HE twelfth monthly inoetiug of thisAsso JL cifttion will ho hold ut . oiiiperatieii Ball, over I?. Oautwoll'a atom, TO-MDltRUW (Monday) LVENINO, at 7 o'clock. Pub H 1 a. g. Bit EN I/,:?'. It, Bocretary. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights ot Pythia. TBfc? Ilogular Convention ol Mm tie Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, vill ho held iu U<lit Fellows' Hill, i'tMlOfUlOW (Monday) NIOUT, at 7} o'clock. Candidates will bo in atieudauco at 8 o'clock. B. H. ?OUKNIOHT, Fob 8 1 Kcepor of Records aud tioal. For Bent, THE large STORE BOOM, under Irwin'?, Hall, occupied by Sir. Eborhardt and Mrs. Smith, with alley in the rear. Fob 8 1* Bog Notice. ALL DOGS not having a city collar before the let of March next, will be taken up and impounded, Ac. Price of oollare 12. By OJder of the Mayor. OHAS. B ARNUM, Fob 8_GitvClork. IB WIN'S HALL. TWO NIGHTS ONLY 1 Monday nnil Tuesday, Feb. O and 10, Tho Original and Only BIRCH, WAHBOLD & BACKUS' won ld-b browned San Francisco MINSTRELS! ORGANIZED in 1851, and for tho past nine years located on Broadway, Now York. TWENTY-TWO TALENTED ARTISTES! The largest and most complete, organization in the world, iu a choice programme of the latest sensations in Etb'opian Minatrolay. Admission $1. Tickota tor aalo at It AWLS' MUSIC STOBE, where BflaU can bo secured without extra charge. For particulars, Bee programmes. OHAS. B. GRIST, Feb 4G _A_geut. We have, at this time, unusual facili? ties for making fine. Frock Coats and su? perior made Custom; Garments. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD. Fob 7__ For Sale or Rent, /j2i, A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, witb '?iir rooms and kitchen, oiiUbled on *' Luoibor street. Apply at this ofllco. i Feb 7_m_! Bne West Female College. SUM MER SESSION opens Fob-, ruary 16 and cloaea July 2. Tut tion and Board for the aostdoej f88.50. J. I. BONNER, Free. Doe West, B.C., Feb 5,1874. Feb 7 _ 12 i Planting Potatoes. 1 r\f\ BARRELS PLANTING POTATOES,: 1AJ\J conaiating or E A ULY ROSE, GOOD RICH and PINK EYE. juat received, and for! aalo low, by JOHN AQNEW & SON. Sundries. ' and i 1(?A/^ B08HELS CORN in atore andi ,?1^/1 " in t rum-it. 500 400 barrela Flour. 500 bushels Poaa. 2.000 pounds Feed. Juat in and for aale at popular prices. I Fob 1 L?RICK & LOWRANCE. Dried Peaches. LBS. PEELED DRIED PEACnES __52E!l5 * GYLEH. _ Fresh Biscuits. m)f\ BOXES Cream. Soda, Milk, L&ruon, 4Li\J Orac Kuala, Butter, Farina and Ginger Huapa. for aalo by 1*9 pE_* QYLEH._ Seed Oats. TC\C\ BUSHELS Prime WHITE SPRING I \)\ * SEED OATS, for sale low for caah. Feb 4 _HOPE A GYLES. Breakfast Bacon, BUFFALO TONGCEB, MESS MACKEREL. LEAF LARD. FIGS' FEE T, for aalo low Vii'tPtf. Jk GTLKS. Notice. ALL persona indebted to me, either bj note or open aooonnt, will pJtiRae call and aettle the aarao by the 15tb inst. If uot settled by that timo. they will be placed in tbu handa of an attorney for collection. I am compolled to raise money to pay mv Northern creditor*, who are pressing for payment. NecesBity, tbereforo, compels un? to call on all who are indebted to mo to come nndso.tleup. A. PALMER. Fob ?_G_ AGNEW'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE. Low Prices, First Quality Goods and CASH BEFORE DELIVERY. CRUSHED SUGAR. 12 cents per pound by tho barrol. At retail, 3 pounds for $1. Granulated SUGAR, 12 cents per pound by tho barrel. At retail, 8 pounds for $1. Powdered SUGAR, 12 eeuta per pound by the barrel. At retail, 8 pounds for (1. A SUG lit, Hi ceuta per pound by the bar? rel. At rot ail, S pounds for $1. Extra O SUGAR, 11 coutB per pound by tbt barrel. At retail, 8J pounds for $1. Finest OLD RYE WHISKEY, per gal Ion. Finest OLD D0U.130N WHISKt-.Y, t'3 pci gallon. Finest OLD HOLLAND GIN, iC per gal? lon. Finest OLD SCOTCH WHISKEY, iti pci gallon. Finest OLD OTARD BRANDY, $9 per Rat? ion. New York Sugar cured HAMS, 15 cents pel pound. Davit?' Diamond nAMS, lGccntepcrpound With a full etock of Choice, Fancy nm1 Staple Groccriea. in all their varieties, con? stantly on hand, and for sale at our uaua low pricca, for cash only. Jan 22 JOHN AGNEW & SON. 50 Mess Mackorel. KIT PS extra mesa MACKEREL, foi sale by HOPE & OYLES, Big Hominy. f? 11V.RRP.LB fresh kiln dried, by ?) Jan 25 HOPE it, OYLFS. Cannon Ball. I.FAMOUS CABBAGE SEED, juat received . C-tiiuon Hall Cabbage, Marhlohead Mammoth, Fotler'a Early Drumbead, Garter's Kxtrn Earlv Cabbago, Wiuuingatadt, Bohuionfuat, Frouch, Os Mean and other kindd. ai-so, Kd\'h Fxlra Early I'roliQo Tomato, Extra Early Poaa, Corn, Onion Beta. All warrantod and cheap, at headqu?rtcra, for good aoed.' B. IL UElNITalFS Jan :)0 t Drug Storo. Mulct ana Borte?', ,. . .- .. D. C.PEIXOTTO & SOUS, Auctioneers. rO-MOBBOW (Monday) HO BN INS, Oth in? stant, at 10 o'clock, in front of onr Auction Booms, wo will aoll, wit hont reserve, 15 head of fine young Kentucky MULES, 8 head of substantial draft and work HORSES. ALSO, A substantial two-horse CARRIAGE and a line young PONY. A rare chancels here offered to purchasers to supply themselves with No. 1 stock. Conditions at Bale._ I gab 8 Silverware, Watches, Jewelry, &o, B&NKB?PT STOCK OF IBAAO 8ULZBA.CHRJI. D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SONS, Auctioneers. On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 11th Instant, at 10 o'olock. at onr Auction Boom, will be sold, at public auction, the entire bankrupt stock of Isaac Sulzbaoher, Consisting in part, viz: Solid-and Plated Silverware, Tea Sets, Coffee Urna, Tea and Coffee Pots. Sugar and Creams, Batter and Syrnp Stands, Dinner and Breakfast Oastora, Water Pitchers, Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons and Forke, Batter Knives, Berry, Gravy and Cream Lrdlea, Mustard and Salt Spoons, Sugar Scoops, Cake Backets, Fruit and Berry Stands, Card Beceivers, Napkin Kings, Call Bella, Goblets and Caps, Flower Vases, Silver Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, Qold and Silver Watches, Qold and Silver Watch Cases, Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Opera Chains, Jewelry Sete in great variety, Pins, Bar-Rings, Braoelets, Lockets, Plain ana Fancy Gold Bings, Ladies' Work Oases and DeBkB, Seal Bings, Sleeve Buttons, Seta Studs, Collar Buttons, Gold Fens, Qold Pen oil Cases, Masonic Fine and Brooches, Jet Jewolry iu overy atyle, Bpeotaolea, Bye Glasses, Opera Glasses, fine French Clocks, Amorioan Olooks, Table Cutlery, Pookot Knives, Razors, Saiaaors, Military Quods, Pietola, Sbonldor 8trapa, belts, Sashes, Epanlettca, Oatrich Plumes, with a variety of other Military Articles, Store Fixtures, Snow Oases, Counters, Ac; Copy Press, one large Herring Safe. Sale positive To bo continued from day to day, till every artiole shall be sold. FREDERIC LAMBERT, Assignee, D. C. PEIXOTTO A HONS, Auctioneers. Fob 7 _ -_4_ $50,000 WORTH OF GROCERIES AUD PROVISIONS FOR Sale Cheap. To my Friends and the Public: I HAVE nurcbased $50,000 worth or GRO? CERIES, PROVISIONS and BBEAD3T?FF8, for cash, and will sell the aame at prices be? low any other nouae in iuv city. The t?Hu? ling aro a few of the leading articles and ?Diiccc: I 200 brsrrols Early Boss Potatoes, $1.75. i 200 barrels Goodrich Potatoes, $4 75. 200 barrels Pink-Eyo Potatoes. $1.75. 500 barrels Flonr, consisting of Kevan .Brothers, Khoelsr Brothera, Stovall & Halls, jandCanipsen & Co.'a celebrated branda, at HI per barrel. ' O 8ngar, l'Jl centa per pound by barrel; 11 centa retail. j Extra C Sugar, 11 centa per pound by bar? rel; 11 ^ centa retail. A Sugar, HA cents per pound by barrel; l*2i centa rotail. ! Crashed, Powdered and Orannlated Bngars, 13 cents per pound by barrel; 12J cents per pound retail. English Breakfast Tea, finest, $1.20 per pound. Oolong Tea, finest, $1 per pound. Gunpowder Tea, $1 to $1.50 per pound. Young Hyeon Tea, $1 to $1.25 per pound. 'I Rio Cufloe, 33$ centa per pound. F. A. Fori i3 A Co.'* Sugar-Cured Hams, 10 ' cents per pomid. Bacon, 0, 10$ and 11J cents per ponnd. Cheese, 18 to 25 centa por pound. Molasse?,40,50,GO and 70 cents per gallon. I Golden Syrnp, 80 centa per gallon. Finest New Orleans, now orop, Syrup, 90 ' cents per gallon, i New Halibut Fina. I Now Touguea and Sounds. Now Scolch Oat Meal. ' New Smoked Tongues. ! Now Fulton Market Boef. Now Smoked Beef. With a full lino or all Standard Goods, at ' equally choap prices. Country orders ?llod and shipped prompt ' ly, free of ohargo for package and cartago, ' and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Hardy Solomon. Teh 7_ L?RICK & LOWEANCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocsrs and Provision Dealers. ? ^j^^^ OTJB^ stock l ^^SL ;-ui goo a puro. We do not pnblisli prices, 'hut teol satibfied that none of our patrons will leave dissatisfied. Wo pay tbo highest market price for COTTON, either in goods or Icurreucy, We have an excellent WAGON iYAt.Dih rear of our establishment. Look lout for the eign of the plow and the carriage , wheel, Richardson etrcet, a few doors below (ho PncBNix offioe. Givo us a call, and in Upset our goods and prices. No? 30