The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 13, 1874, Image 3
BHIPWBECK?BNQHJJH ELECTIONS?MINIS?
TERIAL CHANGES?DAMAGING i'LOQD ?
BIOK CARDINALS. KTO.
liverpool, February 12.?The bark
EHaa Young, from Doboy for Borrow,
was totally wrecked at Crookhaven. .
'London, February 12.?Ireland, so
far, eleot? forty-ono Home Rulers,
twenty-throo Conservatives and nine
Liberals.
The heavy gale whioh prevailed yes?
terday on the Baltic Sea caused it to
'overflow along the eutir? Eastern coast
of Schleswig-Holstein. The dykes pro:.,
tooting the lowlands were barst in many
places, and great tracts of country were
flooded. The damage to property is
immense, and serious loss of life is
feared.
Bomb, February 12.?Cardinals Anto
nelli, Qapalti nod Tarquini are seriously
ill. The last mentioned is one of the
Cardinals, reaeutiy appointed by the
Pope.
London, February 12.?There is con?
siderable speculation as to whether
DTsraeli or the Earl of Derby will be?
come Premier.
Paris, February 12.?John Merideth
Bead, Jr., late Consul-General to the
United States in this oity, is about to
leave for Athens, to assume the duties
of Minister to Greece. Secretary of
Legation, A. T A. Torbert, is Bead's
successor hero.
London, February 12.?The German
bark Hercules has been wrecked, and j
eleven of the crew perished.
Ttlcgrii|)hlc?American Blatter?.
women's whiskey war?army reduc?
tion?somnbs's censure rescinded?
marine disasters?parson I3ROWNLOW
on civil rights ?soup HOUSE LIBERAL?
ity, etc
Cincinnati, February 9.?A Gazette
special from Bipley says the woman's
temperance movement is at fever heat
there; that sixteen out of twenty-three
? saloon-keepers have signod the pledge
and abandoned the business. It in tak?
ing a profound religions turn. Men
hold daily prayer meetings, while the 1
women visit the saloons. The meetings
are crowded, and deep religious interest
is manifested. Preparations are begin?
ning in Dayton, and Dio Lewis is here
now, and is expected to make an effort
to start the movement. .In all the South?
ern half of the State, excitement on the I
sabjeet is great and ia spreading. South- ]
Western Indiana is affected considera?
bly. John O. Van Pelt, a oonverted sa-1
loon-keeper of New Vienna, is traveling]
and lecturing. Washington and Hilla
boro are the only instances in which the
venders have enjoined the women
through the courts from visiting them.
Bipley, Ohio, February 9.?The tern
peranco work ia still progressing with a
marvelous sacoess. Several saloons sar-1
rendered to day in the town and su?
burbs. Tremendous mass meeting last
night? Another to-night. The ladies
risiting the boat bars are well received,
and assured that no liquors will be die
I pensed at this landing. Without exag?
geration, it is almost Impossible to get a
glass of liquor in the plaoo. Saloon-)
keepers swear they won't sell it, and dry
topers prove their word by the sober?
ness of their faces. A
Philadelphia, February IbA-Thcre
was no dissection to-day of the bodies of
the Biamese twins. All that was done
was the perfeotion of the plaster oasts
which were taken yesterday. No knife
was pnt into the bodies, which, to-day.
- ??*ftf? l^=p=ctc? vj a large number of
] medical men.
WAffimtCiT?n, February 11.?The army
reduction bill, under consideration by
the House Military Committee, has
been printed for the private ubo of
the members of the committee only.
It provides for sweeping redactions in
the army?among others, of five regi?
ments of infantry, two of cavalry, and!
artillery. Officers who may ueoes
y be affected by the reduction are
eceive one year's pay on being
tered out. Important changes are
proposed in the number and mode
the selection of officers as oom
anding Generals of the several mili?
tary departments. The bill provides
for the appointment of Assistant Sur?
geons and Assistant Qaartermastsrs
from offioers who have served in the
Medical and Quartermasters' Depart?
ments during the late war, and that
the first twenty graduates, eaoh year,
r- ?t,? Hftltfr'arir A A & ? & n% v ?I.,-.!!
assigned to regiments, and the re?
mainder discharged.
Fortress Monroe, February 12.?
The Powhattan has departed, with the
monitor Canonious in tow, for Key West.
Key West, February 12.?The ship
Ericson, from Antwerp, via Tybee. for
New OrleanB, wont ashore during the
last gale, an Hillabor ojbar. A wrecking
steamer has gone to her assistance.
The steamship Gulf Stream, from
Baltimore for Havana and New Orleans,
iarrived yesterday, and reports that dnr
ting her passage fire broke out in the
bold, and burned two days, and despite
the exertions of the captain and crew,
muob of her valuable cargo was de?
stroyed. The vessel is bnt little in?
jured, as the fire was confined to her
bold.
New Orleans, February 11.?Stero
Broth**1*, of London, holders of $3,000,
000 of levee bonds, havo filed a bill in
equity, in the United States Circuit
Court, asking for an injunction against
the funding bill.
Boston, February 12.?The Senate
passed a resolution annulling and re?
scinding the resolution of 1872, which
censured Charles Sumner for bis action
rolative to the battle flags.
Montreal, February 12.?Justice
Bamsay, to-day, in the case of Bosen
banm, accused of arson in New York,
ordered the prisoner to be extradited.
New York, February 12.?Tho mem?
bers of the Stuck Exchange have opened
u Subscription list for the establishment
a free soap house in the lower part
tho oity. James Gordon Bennett
given $30,000 to supply soup to the
r from fire and police stations.
V
? -Jaletr Filltp^tfr* traYcITrrg' abV6Y,*?Wf
found deed in bed, at the Atlantic Hotel,
y osterday. LSS A \ l. J .
Th?; Western plan of sappiesaing
liquor, ttgoons will bo tried East in about
ten days. Worcester, Massachusetts,
will be the first operated on. A mass
meeting of oitizens will be held, when
the plan of operations will be explained,
and organizations for work be formed,
which it is proposed to prosecute vigor
ously.
Rev. Charles Kingsley, author, and
one of the Chaplains iu Ordinary to her
Majesty Queen Victoria, arrived yestor
tltiy, on a visit to the United States.
Jh^oxvTrjTJ?7^tenn.-,\JFebruary 12.?
The Daily. Chronicle, of this city, pub?
lishes a long letter from Senator Brown
low, to-morrow, on the Civil Bights Bill.
He deoidedly opposes the mixed school
feature of the bill, and says it would de?
stroy free schools in the South. He ad?
vises the colored people to tell Congress
that they do not want mixed schools.
He also favors the issue of more cur?
rency.
? Albany, February 12.?The Senate
has agreed to the resolution passed by
the Assembly to rescind tho appoint?
ment of commissioners to the ceuteu
nial exhibition.'
New Yoke, February 12.?At a meet?
ing of the members of the Produce Ex?
change, this afternoon, a committee of
fifteen was appointed to raieo money for
the suffering poor of the oity.
Jersey Got, February 12.?The au?
thorities received a telegram to-day
from Colonel Corbio, commanding the
Federal forces at Brownsville, Texas,
stating that Hamilton, tbo defaulting
Treasurer of Jersey City, had been ar?
rested there.
St. Louis, February 12.?Counoil No.
1 of the Sovereigns of Industry was
organized here last night. This is the
first subordinate couucil of the order
organized in tbo West.
Washington, February 12.?Iu the
Senate, Harvey, tho new Senator from
Kansas, was seated.
In the Senate, Gordon, of Goorgia,
presented a memorial from the city of
Brunswick, Georgin, in relation to the
establishment of a naval depot. Gor?
don said he desired to call attention to
tho fact that there wus no naval depot
South of Norfolk, and iu case of war,
one on the Southern coast would be ne?
cessary. Gordon introduced a bill for
the relief of certain mail contractors in
the Southern States. Pease, from Mis?
sissippi, was elected, vice Ames. A bill
equalizing the currency was resumed.
In the House, among the executive
documents submitted by the Speaker,
was the response of the Secretary of the
Treasury to the call for information iu
regard to the amouuts paid for tho com?
promises of suits growing out of frauds
in the New York and Boston Custom
Houses. The document, which was
very voluminous, was ordered printed.
The fortification bill passed. There was
a long speech from Dawes, on the
financial oondition of tbo Government.
Governor Kemper, of Virginia, being
in Washington on business, made a oall
of courtesy upon President Grant to?
day, remaining at the Exeaative Man?
sion not more than fifteen or twenty
minutes. It was some time ago stated
that Colouel Mosby had pre-arraugod
an interview between' these gentlemen,
but the Governor says there is no truth
in the report, and that he called merely
to pay hin respects to ihfi Ohf-ji ???giit
j tr?te, the same as any other citizen of
the United States, and with no politic .1
object in view . The Governor to-night,
in conversation with friends who called
upon him, at Willard's Hotel, spoke of
the pleasure tbe visit afforded him?the
President receiving him in a spirit of
marked friendliness and oonrtesy; and
in the course of tbe conversation, ex?
pressed his views deliberately, as if
weighing well his words, which left a
favorable impression on the |Governor.
As the interview was private, the sub?
ject of conversation cannot be explicit?
ly stated, but oan only be inferred by
the Governor's own free utterances to?
night, that be and his political friends
in Virginia stand on a broad conserva?
tive platform, which, he says, gives all
the States co-equal rights as members
of tbe Union, that they may discharge
all their duties, and restore perfect
peace and reoonoiliation to all parts of
the country. They will support every?
body that suppoito that platform, wbioh
the* Governor framed, and which was
endorsed by tbe people of Virginia; and
they will oppose, he further says,
everybody who opposes the conservative
and harmonizing privileges therein
expressed/
Probabilities?For tbe middle and
South Atlantic coasts, South-easterly
winds, cloudy weather and possibly
rain.
Telegraphic?Commercial Reports.
Columbia, February 12.?Sales of cot?
ton, to-day, 118 bales?middling 14@
Ukfo.
London, February 12.?No obangein
discount. Bullion increased nearly
?250,000.
Paris, February 12.? Bentes 58f. 80o.
Liverpool, February 12?Noon.?
Cotton quiet and steady?uplands 7%
@8; Orleans 8>?@8%; sales 12,000
bales, including 2,000 for speculation
and export; sales on the basis of mid?
dling uplands, nothing below, good or?
dinary, shipped February or March,
7 15-16; shipped March or April, 8; on
basis of middling Orleans, nothing be?
low low middling, shipped February or
Maroh, 8 316; sales inolude 6,900 bales
of Amerioan; Orleans 8%.
Liverpool, February 12? Evening.?
Cotton?sales of uplands, nothing be?
low good ordinary, shipped January or
February, 7 1516; deliverable February
or Marob, 7 13-16; deliverable April or
May, 7%.
New Yobk, February 12.?Noon ?
Gold opened at 12???now 12J?. Stooks
dull. Money 4. Exchange?long 4.85;
short 1 38; j. Governments strong and
active. State bonds quiet. Cotton
weak; sales .1,029 bates?uplands 16;
February 16K@I5 816;i Mfcrob 15 746;
April 16 1-167 Miy7l6#@i6 9-16.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
doll and drooping. Corn quiet and
heavy. Pork heavyj at 16.00. Lard
firm?steam Freights unchanged.
7 P. M.?Money easy, at 4@5. Ex?
change firm, at 4.85. Gold 12>?@12^.
Governments active und a little oif,
though firm ot opening. States quiet
and steady. Ootton irregular; sales
1,939 bales, at 1G>?@1C%. Flour dull
and in buyera' favor?0.80@7.85 for
common to fair extra; 7.90(2)11.00 for
good to choioo. Whiskey steady, with
fair inquiry. Wheat heavy and l@2o.
lowor; private cablo accounts unfavora?
ble; export demand limited?1.54(41.55
for Chicago. Corn more notive-?-79@
82 for new Western mixed, afloat. Pork
more active and lower?new mess 16.00.
Beel quiet. Lard heavy, at 9,1^@9'5-16.
Cotton?net receipts 2,266; gross 8,306.
Futures c!o?d steadier; sales 14,500:
February 15 1-16, 15 3-16; Marah
15 15 32, 15K; April 16 1-16, 16 3-32;
Muy 16 17-32", 16 9-16; Jane 16 31 32,
17; July 17 5-16, 17^.
Cincinnati, February 12.?Flour
steady. Corn quiet and unchanged, at
60@62. Butter dull; medium grades
lower. Pork dull?nominally 15.00.
Lard dull? 8% for steam; 9 for kettle.
Bulk meats steady?shoulders 5%; clear
fib 7%\ clear 7@8. Bacon quiet and
steady?7 for shoulders; for dear
rib; 9 for clear. Live hogs dull?light
5 00@5.60; boavv 33.85@5.9U; receipts
2,600; shipments 2.2U0. Whiskey
steady, at 96.
Louisville, February 12?Flour
quiet and unchanged. Corn easy, at
68@70. Oats 60@65. Pork quiet, at
15.50. Bulk meats dull and lower?6
for shoulders; 8 for clear rib; 8J? for
olenr. Bacon?7^ for shoulders; 8%
for clear rib; d}? for clear. Sugar
cured hams 12>?@12)?. Lird?9j^ for
tierce; for keg. "Whis-key 95>?.
Baltimore, February 12.?Ootton
dull and nominal?net receipts 275
bales; gross 453; exports coastwise 105;
sales 250; spinners 90.
Mhiiriiis, February 12 ?Cotton
steady; demand good; light offerings?
low middling 14.??@14%; receipts 2,222
bales; shipments 1,412.
Moiule, February 12.?Cotton quiet
and unchanged; net receipts 508 bales;
exports coastwise 589; sales 1,000.
Savannah, February 12.?Cotton firm
?middling 15}t; net receipts 1,829
bales; exports ooastwise 517; sales 1,745.
Galveston, February 12.?Cotton
firm; net receipts 3,007 bales; exports
to continent 1,510; coastwise 2,222;
sales 1,800; stock 113,185.
Boston, February 12.?Cotton quiet
?nee receipts 3 balos; gross 101; sales
200.
Charleston, February 12.?Ootton
steady?middling 15Jfj@15>?; low mid?
dling 14%; good ordinary 14^; net re
oeipts 1,363 bales; exports to Great
Britain 3,599; Bales 1,200.
New Orleans, February 12.?Cotton
steady and in good demand?middling
16; low middling 14%; good ordinary
ordinary 10%; net receipts 8,977
bales; gross 4,951; exports to conti?
nent 1,450; ooastwise 790; sales 13,000.
Wilmington, February 12.?Ootton
firm?middling 15; net receipts 117
bales; exports ooastwise 210.
Norfolk, February 12.?Cotton firm;
quality inferior?low middling |
wiBe 1,545; sales 470.
Augusta, February 12.?Cotton dull
?middling 16; receipts 735; sales 627.
Philadelphia, February 12.?Ootton
quiet?net receipts 120 bales; gross 365.
Gross Outrage.?In Sumter County,
near the Kerebaw lino, about twenty
two miles from Camdon, about 2 o'clock,
A. M., on Sunday last, the gin-house of
Mr. W. W. Gaylord was set on fire.
The wife of Mr. G. being sick and
awake at the time, heard the roar of the
flames, and aror. ed her husband. Ho
and his brother immediately went out,
and, during their absenoe two guns were
fired into the h >use, the shots passing,
one below and the other above the - bod
on which Mrs. Gaylord was lying, one
shot striking a little boy. Four oolored
men then entered the house and stole
all of the bed olothing and two trunks
containing the olothing of Mr. Gaylord
and his family. Upon hearing the
firing, Mr. Gaylord returned to the
house, but when he reached it the
thieves had fled. They went to the
honse of a widow, Mrs. Brown, distant
aboat throe-fourths of a mile, and rob?
bed her of her bod and other clothing,
stripping even the bed upon which she
was lying. Mrs. Gaylord recognized
two of the assailants, ono of whom wan
promptly arrested. After denying all
complicity for a time, ho finally con?
fessed, and conducted those who ar?
rested him to the place where the trunks
had been hidden. The names of the
othor villains are known, and we hope
that they will soon be apprehended and
meet swift retribution for their com?
bined crime of arson, robbery and at?
tempted murder.?Camden Journal.
Tho autopsy of the dead Siamese
twins has not yet been commenosd at
the Ooiiege ot Physicians in Philadel?
phia, and if tho medical mon desire to
adhere to the severe eontract with the
widows Bunker end avoid legal proceed?
ings for heavy damages, it is clear the
work before them is both difficult and
responsible. The advisers to the rela?
tives of these wonderful human ourioai
tins make it inoumbent on the surgeons
that the ligament connecting the two
bodies shall not bo severed in front, but
that all dissection shall be performed
from the rear, every Incision to be care
fully filled.
"Midnight Wedding; or, the North
Carolina Outlaws," is the title of a new
version of tho Robosou County ban?
dits, written by H. F. French, now of
Fayetteville, but formerly of Bichmond,
Va.
Hay field's Wajjier Elevator!
Hl Perfect Success!
TBIS WATER ELEVATOR is now in suc?
cessful operation in a well in rear of li.
Herman's, between Washington and Lady
streets, and the public are respectfully in?
vited to examine ft. I will remain here for a
few days only for the purpoee of soiling tho
fight ot this valuable invention for tbe Stato
of South Oaroliuo. W. B. WYNN.
Feb 13 2*
RAGES, EAGES!
SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB.
Charleston, S. C, Fib . 'Z>. 30, 37 ana 38.
FIRST DAY?lbt Race, Hurdlo Race, 2
miles over 8 hurdles; 2d Race, 1A mil oh
dash, for 3 yi ar oldB; 3d Race, Charleston
Hotol Puree. 2 milo heats.
Spcosu DAY-*-letRaco, i milo dash, for 2
year olds; 2d Knee, 2 mile dash, for all agca;
3d Raco, 1 milo heats, for all ages. '
Tuiao Day?1st Raco, Free Handiciip dash"
of 11 miles; 2d Raco, daah of 1 milo, with
100 pouuds on tuen, 3 year olds, 05 pounds;
3d Raco, milo boats, lor 3 year olds,
FqnnTn Day?Hurdlo Handicap, 2 mile
over 8 hurdler; 2d Race, Selling Itaco, mile
dash; 3d Race, Consolation Purse, 1 mile
dash, for beaten horsos; 1th Race, Citizans'
Sweepstakes, 3 milo heats, Purse, (750; $100
entrance, halt forfeit, to closo February 20,
at 9 o'clock P. M. 1st, 2d and 3d, money in
allRaceB.
Parses oloso tbe day previous to oach Raco,
at the Judge's Staad.
The North-eastern, South Carolina and Sa?
vannah and Charleston Railroads, will isauo
excursion ticketB, good during tbe Races, at
one fare tho round trip.
Tho Privileges and Booth Stands will bo
disposed of ou 8A1URDAY, February 11, at
auction or otherwise, on the Track, at 3
o'clock P. M.
Sealed Proposals, addressed to the Secre?
tary, Charleston Hotel, will bo considered.
Feb 13 1* E.J\ MILLlKEN.Soc'y.
PARKER'S HALL!
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
The First Display of New
Scenery!
TWO BEAUTIFUL DRAMAS!
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 13, 1874.
Admission.75 cents
Oallery. 50 "
??-.No extra clmrge for Reserved Reals.
Seats can bo secured at LyBrand's Muaio
Store. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain
rises at 8 o'clock nrec.it.oly._Feb 12 2
Due West Female College.
SUMMER SESSION opons Feb?
ruary 10 and closes July 2. Tui?
tion and Board for tho session,
183.50. J. I. RONNER, Pres.
Doe West, 8. 0.,'Feb 5,1874.
Feb 7_12
~ VALENTINES,
SK.VTl M KNTAL. AND COMIC.
F0I? tho Bingle and married, with fanoy
envelopes, from five cents to five dol?
lars. For sale by single and dozen at
Feb 10_ _ R. L. URYAN'H Book-store
Notice.
THE undersigned give notice that,
order to facilitate arrangements for |
sottlemont with their croditors, they have
cjnvcyed to John Agnew and J. P. Southern,
:.a Trustees, their ontire assets.
R. O. SHIVER A CO.
CoLUUMA, S. C, Fobruary 10,1874.
The undersigned, having accepted a cou
voyanoo of the assets of R. O. Shivor A Co.,
will eell their stock uncl roW^t all des: to
ssldSrSt. Tuuoe indebted are notified that
prompt nett lenient is required. Tho books,
notes and accounts aro placed in tho bauds
of";. It. C. Shiver.whowill aoLtto uurjaguut,
and pavment may bo mado to him,
JOHN AGNEW,
J. P. BOUTnEBN,
Trusteos.
Columbia, S. C, February 10,1874.
Feb 10_0
Immense Sacrifice.
The entire stock of R. C. SHIVER A CO.,
consisting of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,
BOOTS and BHOES, CARPETS, etc., are
now offered AT AND BELOW COST FOR
CASH ONLY, to closo the business or the
late firm. Tho stock comprises tho beet
assortment and greatest variety of goods
ever offered ia Columbia, and all who desire
BARGAINS will hasten to mako their pur?
chases at tho old stand of R. C. SHIYER A
CO. R.C. SHIYER, Agent.
Columbia, S. C, February 10,1S74,
Feb 10 C
Clarified Sugars,
Kf\ RARRELS A, Ex. C and C, for sale
OU low for greenbacks.
Jan S HOPE A GYLES.
Breakfast Bacon,
BUFFALO TONGUES, MESS MACKEREL,
LEAF LARD, PIGS' FEET, for salo low
by_ HOPE A OYLES.
Seed Oats.
WAA BUSHELS Prime WHITE 8PRINO
I UU SEED OATS, for salo low for oash.
Feb 4 HOPE ft GYLES.
Plantinc: Potatoes.
ff- (\ BARRELS, in fine order. EARLY
?DU RJ8B, EARLY GOODRICH, PINK
EKE and PEERLESS, for sale low for groon
backs._ HOPE A GYLES.
Thorburn's Garden Seeds
AND ONION SETS, warranted fresh, for
_salo by HOPE A-GYLES.
Cannon Ball.
I[FAMOUS CABBAGE SEED, juat received
1 Cannon Ball Cabbage,
Marblehoad Mammoth,
Fotier's Early Drumhead,
Cartor's Extra Early Obbbage,
Winoingstadt, Baliuionfust, French, Oi
Hoart and other kinds.
also,
Koy'e Extra Early Prolific Tomato,
Extra Early Peas, Corn, Onion SotB.
All warrantod and choap, at hoadquartors,
for good Bood. E. II. HEINITSH'S
Jan 30 t Drug Storo.
A MEDICINE WORTH HAVING.
IIRIMTKII'S Qt'EEN'tt DRL.1GHT,
IOR Stck Headaohe, Bilioua Attacks. Con.
stipation, Sour Stomacb, Dyspopsia, In?
digestion, Scrofula, Jaundice. Pain in tlit
Back, Nouralgia, Dropsy, Skin Diseaeos,
Loss of Appetite, Doprossion of Spirits,
Heartburn. Rheumatism, Nervousness, Me?
lancholy, Bilious Fever, Co.'tivencsh.
Ask for HoinitBh's Queen's Delight; nom
othor is genuine For salo at
Dec 19t B.H. HKINITSH'S Drugstore,
AGSJEW'S
CASE OHOCEEY HOUSE.
??o
Low Prioes, First Quality Goods
AND
CASH BEFORE DELIVERY.
CRUSHED SUGAR, 12 cents per pound by
the barrel. At. retail, 8 ponnda for $1.
Qranalated SUGAR, 12 oonta por ponnd by
Ibo barrel. At retail, 8 pounds for tl.
Powdered SUGAR, 12 cents per pound by
the barrol. At retail, 8 pounds for $1.
A SUGllt, 11} cents per ponnd by the bar?
rol. At retail, 8 pounds for f 1.
Extra, C SUGAR, 11 cents per ponnd by thel
barrel* At retail, 8} poundu for $1.
FinoBt OLD BYE WHISKEY, $5 per gal-'
lon.^-' -- ? ^
-Finest OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, $3 per;
gallon.
Finest OLD HOI-LAND GIN, !G per gal?
lon.
Finest OLD SCOTCH WHISKEY, $G per
gallon.
Finest OLD OTARD BRANDY, 19 per gal?
lon. ' <
Now York Hugar-cured HAMS, 15 centa per 1
pound. j'
Davis' Diamond HAMS, lGconteper pound.1
With a fall etock of Ohoice, F&noy and!
Staplo Groceries, in all thoir variotiea, con-;
atantly on band, and for ealo at oar usual'
low prices, for cash only.
Jan 22 JOHN AQNEW A 80N.
L?RICK & LOWRANCE, '
Wholcaalo and Retail
Grocers and Provision Dealers.
OUR Btock is
Icompletes in every
roupect. We Bell at
tho very lowost
ipricoH, and warrant
*>ur goods pure. We do not pub Huh priceB,'
but reel satisfied that none of oar patronsj
\rill leavo diBBatisilqd^ We pay tho highest',
market price for GO alON. elthor ia goods on,
currency. Wi have an excellent WAGON
YARD in roar of our establishment. Look |
out for the aigu of the plow and tho carriage!,
wheel, Richardson street, a few doors below i
tho FnuzMX office. Give, ua a call, and in-;
ipoct our goods and prices. Not 28
$50,000 WORTH
OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FOR
Sale Cheap.
!
To my Friends and the Public:
I HAVE purchased $50,000 worth of GRO?
CERIES, PROVISIONS and BREAD8T?FFS,
for caeh, and will sell tbo same at prices be?
low any other honao ia tho oity. The follow?
ing are a few of the loading articles and
prices:
200 barrels Early Roso Potatoes, $4.75.
200 barrels Goodrich Potatoes, $4.75.
200 barrels Pink-Eyo Potatoes. $4.75.
500 barrels Flour, consisting of Kevan
Brothers, Khool-jr Brothers, Stovall A Halle,
and Campeen A Co.'a celebrated brands, at
$11 per barrel.
C Sugar, 10} centa por pound by barrel;
11 cents retail.
Extra 0 Sogar, 11 ceuta per pound by bar?
rel; 11} cents retail.
A Sugar, 11} cants per pound by barrel;
12} centsrotail.
Crushed, Powderedand Granulated Sugars,
12 cents per pound by barrel; 12} coats por
poand retail.
English Broakfaet Tea, ?uost, $1.20 por
pound.
Oolong Tea, Onest, $1 per pound.
Gunpowder Tea, $1 to $1.50 per pound.
Young Hyson Tea, $1 to $1.25 per pound.
Rio Coflfoo, 33i cents per pound.
F. A. Ferris A Oo.'a Sugar-Cured Hams, 1(
cents per pound.
Bacon, 9,10} and 11} cents per pound.
Cbense, 18 to 25 cents per pound.
Molasses,40,50,CO and 70 cents por gallon,
Golden Syrnp, 80 cents por gallon.
Finest Now Orleanii, new crop, Syrup, 9(
conta per gallon.
New Halibut Fins.
Now Tongues and Sounds.
Now Scotch Oat Moal.
Now Smoked Tongues.
New Fulton Market Beef.
New Smoked Beef.
With a fall lino of all Standard Goods, ai
equally cheap priees.
Country ordors filled and shipped prompt
ly, frco of charge, for package and cartage
i and on.tiro satisfaction guaranteed.
Hardy Solomon.
Fab 7 " _
GBNV1NB
. IMPORTED WINES, BBANDIES, &<
i llffprwpNfas, SCOTCH WHISKIES,
i Wri~v mJk Old Jamaica Rum,
, My?aMfW Brandies?Otard, Ac,
I btiorry Wine, Port Wino, Madeira Wine.
11 Aleo, a large stcok of Una old Whiskies
I Cigars, Ac.
I Due 21 J- C. SEEGERH
Auction saloe.
Silverware, Watohet, Jewelry, dtc.
bankuuft STOCK OF isaac 8uxzbac0bb.
D. C. PEIXOTTO & 80NS. Auctloneere.
rniS [Frida;] MORNING, the 13th instant,
at 10 o'clock, at oar Aacttoa Room, will be
sold, at nubile auction, the ontiro bankrupt
stock or Issao Sulzbaoher,
Consisting in part, viz: Solid and Plated
Silverware, Tea Bets, Coffee Urns, Tea and
3offeo Pots, Sugar and Creams, Batter and
Syrup Stands, Dinner and Breakfast Castors,
water Pitchers, Table, Dessert and Tea
Spoons and Forks, Cutter Kaivea, Berry,
3ravy and Cream Ladles, Mustard and Salt
Spoons, Hagar Scoops, Cake Baskets, Frait
\nd Berry Stands, Card Receivo.ro, Napkin
lliags. Call Bells, Goblets and Caps, Flower
Vases. Silver Tobacco and 8nuff Boxes, Cold
and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Watch
"sees, Chains, Charms, Necklaces, Opera
Detka, Seal Bings, Sleeve Hut tons, Sets
St?de, Collar Buttons, Gold Pens, Gold Pen
5fl Cases, Masonio Pin? and Brooches, Jet
Jewelry in overyv Btylo, Bpeotaclea, Eye
'Hassen, Oper.-. Ql&Cscs, 6uo French Clocks,
American Clocks, Tablo Cutlery, Pocket
Knives, Razors, Scissors, Military Goods,
?'istols. Shoulder Strap's, Belts, Sashes,
Kpaulo.it es, Ostrich Plum ?b, with a variety of
>ther Military Articles, Store Fixtures, Show
3ascs, Counters, Ac; Copy Press, one large
Herring Safo.
Salo positive To bo continued from day
o day, till every articlo shall be sold.
FREDERIC LAMBERT, Assignee.
D. O. PEIXOTTO A SONS, Auctioneers.
Fob 7
Fourth Grand Gift Concert,
FOB THE BENEFIT OF TUE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
SUCCESS ASSURED!
?9-A FULL dRAWINO CERTAIMfi
On Tuesday, 31st of March.-Next.
IN ORDER TO MEET THE GENERAL
wish and expectation of tho public aud
if the ticket?holders. Tor the full payment
>f tbo magnificent gifts, announced for tho i
fourth Grand Gift Concert of the Public Li?
brary of Kentucky, tho management have do
:ormined to postpone tho Concert and Draw?
ing until Tuesday, the Hint of March, 1874.
HO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
No doubt is ontertained of tho sale of
svory ticket beforo the drawing, bat whether
nil are sold or not, tho Concert and Drawing
trill positively and unequivocally take p!?ee
jii tho day now fixed, and if any remain un?
sold thoy will be canceled ana tho prizes
(?ill bo reduced in proportion to tho unsold
tickets.
Only go,TOO tickets have been issued and
153,000 CASH GIPTS,
$1,5O0,OOO,
Will bo distributed among ticket-holders.
The tickets are printed in ooupons of tenths,
ind all fractional parts will bo represented
In the drawing jast as whole tickets are.
LIST OK GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gift.1250,000
1 Grand Cash Gilt. 100,000
1 Graod Cash Gift. 60,000
1 Grand Cash Gift. 25,000
1 Grand Cash Gift. 17,000
10 Gaeh Gifts, 110,000 each. 100,000
30 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each. 150,000
50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each. 50,000
80 Cash Gifts, 500 each. 49,000
100 Cash Gifts, 400 each. 40,000
150 Cash Gifts, 300 each. 45,000
250 Cash Gifts, 200 eaeh. 50,000
325 Cash Gifts, 100 each. 32.50D
11,000 Oaeh Gifts, 50 each. 550,000
-?
Total 12 000 Girts, all cash,
amounting to.$1,500,COO
The ohances for a gift are as one to five.
PRICE OB" TICKETS.
wimi? tickets, {50: hsiTCS, z-t; tsstStS, m
each coupon, $5; eleven whole tickets for
$500; 22} tickets fur $1,000; 113 whole tickets
for. $5.000: 227 whole tickets for $10.000. No
discount on lens than $500 worth ot tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concor t will bo conducted,
in all respects, like the three which have
already been given, and fall particulars may
be learned from circulars, which will be sent
free from this office to all who apply for
them.
Orders for tickets and applications for
agencies will be attended to in the order they
are received, and it is hoped thoy will bo
sent in promptly, that there may be no dis?
appointment or delay in tilling all. Liberal
terms given to those" who buy to sell again?
! All agents are peremptorily required to settle
jap their accounts and return all unsold
tickets by the 20th day of March.
THOS. E. BBAMLETTE,
! Agent Public Library Kentucky and Mana
[ ger Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
I Lcuiaville. Kentuoky._Deo 17 wf
For Sale?500 Bushels
-SOI THKKN qUEES"
Sweet Potatoes!
PRODUCES over 500 bushels to the acre,
ou favorable land. Equal to the "Yam"
in eating qualities?and have dug them half
i pound in weight iu this latitude, on 4th Jnly.
I Price $2.50 per bushel.
RICHARD O'NEALE, Jb..
j Fob 5 J2rao _ _Colombia. H. Ch_
Singing School.
'tTT n. EVANS, Teacher of Vocal Music,
W ? proposes opening a class for a tho?
rough course of instruction in th* rudiments
of Music and the art of Singing. Especial
'attention given to tho formation and culti?
vation of Voice, Vocal Training, Articula?
tion, Enunciation, Pronunciation, and the
principles of Musical Elocution generally.
! Forms?for gentlemen, $5; for ladies, $3; for
i gentleman and two ladles, $10 per session of
(thirteen lessons. To commence as soon as
a sufficient number of namooaro obtained,
i All persons wishing to uni to with this class
are requested ?.r. leave their names at the
Book and Music Stores, where a subscription
I is now opon. Profwsor Evans will accept,
engagements toinstruot ohclrs,conduct mu?
sical associations and give private lessons in
ainginu. Testimonials from L. O. Emerson,
iH. it. Palmer, Geo. F. Root, and other dis?
tinguished musicians. For farther partiou
ilarB, inquire of tho subscriber, at thoHon
Qri* Ho08e-_Feb 1 j6
Sundries.
IpT rw\BUSnELS CORN in store and
,#>Ul I in tranbit.
' 400 barrels Flour.
600 bushels Poas.
2,000 pounds Feed.
Jast in aud for sale at popular prices.
Feb 1 L?RICK A LOWRANCB.
Dried Peaches.
CT n f\ LBS. PEELED DRIED PEACHES
;DVJU l'?l>3__ HOPE A OYLK8.
Timothy Hay.
TONS prime TIMOTHY HAY, for sals
low. for oai V HOPE A GYLES.
10
Buckwheat.
RF.SU New Hulled BUCKWHEAT, for
aale bv L?RICK A LOWKAKCE.