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Telegraphic?Foreign AOalra. COnDIAXOTX OF THE 0zab TO KUPEBOB jo flKH-MOT in iia van A?s ant A anna AGAIN AT thp. surface?TBRBIRLE CON? FLAGRATION, 'LOSS of IjTFS, AND im? MENSE LOSS of PROPERTY? CARDINAL DEAD, etc. r 'Havana, February 13.?A mob of severaThundred men marched towards the Captain-Cfotioral's palace, last evou iug, demanding tbe Government Id send into the field tha entiro battalions of volunteers, with their own officers, in? stead of one-tenth of tho battalions', -as ordered iu Jovellar'a recent decree. The mounted police dispersed the rioters! No casualties. The Gaptain? General to-day quarters a detachment of gens d*armes in the barracks opposite the palace. .The police havo arreBted Saturnine Martinez, editor of the Union, a workingman's journal, and a priest named Gastro. Both wero sent to Moro Castle. They were known to be eirong Bepublioacs, and wero reported to have been connected with yesterday's demon? stration. It is stated a draft will be carried out within twenty days. The oity IB now quiet, but further trouble is V feared. ' The consular agent of tbo Uuited States at Barooa officially denies the truth of the report that the steamer Kansas took souudingB of the harbor while recently lying at the port. The Arupiles is leaking badly, and will probably go to Martinique to tbe docked. Santa Anna arrived in Havana yester? day, from Nassau, en route to Mexico. He returns to Mexico under Lordo's proclamation of amnesty, but will take no part iu Maxioan politics. St. Pkterso?rg, February 13.?The Emperor of Austria arrived hero this afternoon, and was most cordially re? ceived by the Czar and the members of the imperial family. Dublin, February 13.?The Irish Rifle Association of this oity have accepted the conditions on which the American Biflo Association are willing to compete. London, February 14.?Taylor's pan teahnioou and furniture repository, iu Belgravia, covering an acre of ground, was burned last evening. Tho fire broke.out at 4 o'clock, and raged until midnight. It was only stopped by tho engineers demolishing tho walls, thus preventing its progress. The buildiflg ! was insured for 81,000,000. Total loss, including contents, consisting of pio ' tu res, mirrors, 500 carriages aud a. vast amount of other goods of various kinds, estimated at $15,000,000. Five houses and.several large stables adjacent were partially destroyed. There were a num? ber/ of acoideuts. Two firemen were killed, The fire attracted an immense and unruly crowd, and it became neces? sary to call out the military to preserve order. Bomb, February 14 ?Cardinal Tar quini died last night. 'London, February 14.?Up to to day, 638 members of the new Parliament have been elected. They are divided as follows: Conservatives, 342; Liberals and Home Bulers, 296. Net Conserva? tive gain so far 58. Tho election in Buckinghamshire took place yesterday. Bight Hon. Benj. D'Israeli and Sir B. Harvey, Conservatives, were returned. D'Israeli received 2,990 votes, and Har 1 vey 2,902. The defeated Liberal candi? date reoeived 1,720 votes. Sullivan and Gullen, Home Rulers, have been ohosen by immense majorities, to represent the County of South Ireland. They de? feated' Chicester Fortesqao and Mat? thew O'Reilly Daso, of the Liberals, who Bat in the last Parliament. Six Ine Bulers contested two scats for tho oty of Tipperary. he Standard, in its issue this morn says it has reason to believe that dstone will resign on Monday or isday next. A.ramor is current that nltaneoasly upon his retirement a the Ministry, Gladstone will be tted a peer. [adbid, February 14.?It is probable form of government in Spain will lecidod by a plebscil. t is reported that Gen. Djrregary, A of staff to Don Carlos, has been rdered. Telegraphic1? American iUiit leru. rful accident?several killed and founded?defaulting railroad pre ident?another indian war?sum eb vindicated?the knife *in the "wins?heavy robbery?the temps' tANOE movement spreading east, etc. Jew York, February 13.?Tho foi? ling telegraphic correspondence has en place: general IT. T. Sherman, Washington, 0.: Tho trouble with tho Sioux, ich for some time past wo havo been iDg to avoid, seems now to be beyond f peaceable solution. In addition to (killing of Lieutenant Robinson and rporal Coleman, tho chief clerk at tbe d Cloud egonoy has been killed. The 3nt of Spotted Tail's agency roports it large parties of hostile Indians ?m both agencies have left for genoral stilities. General Ord has sent out >oting parties to warn tho ranchemon d tell them to return to tho railroad. irwiii go home to-morrow, to superin? tend any action that may bo neoossary. (Signed,) P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant-General. Ieadq'rs Armv of the United States, Washington, Febraary 12, 1874. General P. II, Sheridan. Commanding Military Division of the Missouri, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York-: Despatch of his morning received, and under call of die Interior Department of to day, sont o your headquarters at Chicago. You (fill bo justified in collecting the most jffectivo force possible, even if yon draw cavalry from Fort Biloy, by rail, to Cheyenne, to march to tbo Bed Cloud Ageuoy, strikiug every party of Indians that opposes. Every Indian who has marauded South of the North Platte jhould bo demanded and held as an ac? complice iu tho murder of Lieutenant Robinson. Their pouies must be vory poor now and the game must be suaroe; so the occasion to give the Sioux a lesson so long merited seems to me fa-1 Torable. My owe opinion is, that Sioux should never again have an agency from the Minsonri River. (Signed) W. T. SHERMAN. Philadelphia, February 13.? Be? tween 9 and 10 o'clock this morning, a terrible aooident occurred at Miller's brewery, on Thirty-first and Thompson, streets. The ioe honso attached to the brewery fell in, burying in its ruins some eight of the employees. One was taken out dead. Two moro are in the ruins. Intense excitement prevails in The neighborhood. A. large force of po? licemen are at the "scene, working with the citizens to rest ue the unfortunate workmen. After working several hours in the ruins, .the work men exposed tho head and part of tho arm of one of tho unfortunate men, undoubtedly dead, bat from the mas* of bricks, ioe aud wood-work abont him, it was evident that it woold be somo hours before tho body could be exhumed. In close proximity to this body, tbero are nup posod to bo two other men, who were iu the building when it fell, aud were working side by side with the man whoso cold hand was exposed by the rescuers. These three men are un? known, and belonged to a body of now workmen who had just been employed on the job. It was discovered that of tbe six men who wero still imbedded iu tho ruins, not ono was living. Sandosky, Ohio, February 13.?Pre? sident R. Sloane, who was removed in October from the Presidency of the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad, has been arrested on seventeen distinct charges of embezzlement pre? ferred by the company. Bail was fixed at $40,000 for bis appearance next Tues? day. It is understood that further oharges will be made. Civil suits for abont 8150,000 have already been com? menced. Sloane's property in Chicago, Toledo, Boston and this city has all been attached. Chicago, February 14 ?The vault of the First National Bank of Quinoy, III., was robbed, last night, of about $100,000 in currency, besides a quantity of bonds and valuable papers, and a large amount of special deposits. Tbe burglars cut through three feet of solid masonry. The safes wore burst open with powder. No clue. ?t. Ijouis, February 14 ?Iu the Na? tional Grange, tbe report on transporta? tion, after a partial discussion, was withdrawn, on the ground of being too speeillo and not general enough iu oharaoter. The matter lies over until tho next meeting. The Grange ad? journed to meet in Charleston in Febru? ary, 1875. New Youk, February 14.?Tho wo? men's temperance movement is uuder headway in Brooklyn, aud a committee has been appointed to importune the Legislature for amendments to the excise law. The Superintendent of tho South-side Loog Island Road has been requested to issue orders refusing to re oeive as freight iutoxicatiug liquors. Philadelphia, February 11 .--Four bodies were taken oat of the ruins of the brewory last night?two dead and terribly mashed, ouo with both legi mashed, and another slightly injured. A n unknown citizen, who was assisting iu the search, fell into an excavation and was instantly killed. Two police? men were seriously injured by tailing iuto the sump excavation. It is believed the dissection of the bond hot ween the Siamese Twins wuh begun yesterday morning, out no iaois have been obtained regarding it. Everything is conducted with tho great? est secrecy. The operation is being performed solely in the presence of live medical gentlemen, whose names huvo ulroady been published. Boston, February 14.?The House re? scinded tho resolutions of 1872, oeusur iug Sumner, by a vote of 118 to 49. St. Lodis, February 14.?Mr. W. B. Smith, Adams' Express agent ut Granby City, on tho Atlantic and Puoi?o Rail? road, was knocked down and robbed of bis sefo key, whilo go/pg home, yester? day morning, and his safe robbed of about $3,000. The robbors ure sup? posed to be tho same men who robbed the Iron Mountain train at Gad's Hill recently. Washington, February 14.?Julius Howe, of South Carolina, convicted as u Ku Kluz, and imprisoned at Albauy, has beeu pardoned. The cheap transportation udvocates have bad a field day in tho House. Bell, of Georgia, delivered an exhaustive argument in fuvor of water transporta? tion, and in advocacy of his bill grant? ing aid to the Atlantic and Great West? ern Canal. Ho .was followed by Mr. Clements, of Illinois, who ulso stated the necessity of water transportation to the people of tbo West as a relief to their present distressed condition, which grow out. the fact of their inabili? ty to reaoh a market. Both these gen? tlemen urged that the true policy of tho Government was to a fiord tho West means for tho development of now in? dustrial interests, and thut no pretense of a false national economy should bo I permitted to stand iu tho way of tho just demands of a sriilering people. Mr. Fort, of Illinois, argued in favor of au increase of national.currenoy. Probabilities?For the middle Atlan? tic States and North Carolina, North? easterly winds, falling barometer and ruin. For tbo Eastern Gulf States, in? cluding North-westerly winds, cloudy weather aud possibly raio. Telegraphic? Commercial Report*. New York, February 14.?Noon ? Stocks dull. Money 4. Gold 12J?. Exchange?loug 4 8i3bj; short 4.89. Governments strong. State bonds quiot. Cotton quiot; sales 1,300 bales?uplands 10,'4; Orleans 16-VJ. Futures opeued as follow): March'15'.,\ 15 9-16; April 1G??, 16 5 32; May Hi 9-16, 16;V June 17. Flour aud corn dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and steady. Pork steady moss 16 00. Lard heavy?steam 9 5-16 Freights unchanged. ! 7 P. M.?Tho cotton market has been moderately active, and values havo somewhat improved. At the close of last week, % advanee was obtained, and since that time quotations have been revived, thus advancing low middling >a and middling '-4. with good middling quoted Jo higher. This cbaoge, how over, has not stimulated the demand in tbe least, and tho position of the mar? ket Bince Tuesday bus been more or less nominal, and prices seemingly are higher than the position of the market should warrant. European markets are pretty well stocked, judging from ad? vices reaently at hand; aud u good proof that prices are too high is tho falling oil in shipments, which shows that orders from'the^thersido "cannot bn executed within the limit:.. Dealings iu optious rather light, nud fluctuations und values have been unimportant. Total Kales of the week have been 111,269 bales, of which 1,3000 bales were ou contract, and 9,169 were for immediate delivery. Tho market closed weak, ou a basis of 15j? for low middling. Cotton?net receipts 1,700 bales; gross 4.G8S. Futures closed steady; sales 12.700: February 15#, 15jJ?'f March 10 7-32. 15 9-16; April 16 5 32, 16 3-16; May 10 21-32, 16 11 16; Juno 17 1-1G, 17)? ; July 17 15-32, 17>f.'. Cotton quiet; sales 1,301 bales, at lGj?(j&16%. Flour quiet and heavy?6.75(a)7.75 for com? mon to fair extra Southern; 7.80(ntll.b0 for good to choice. Wheat moro steady. Corn dnll nud heavy and l@2c. lower? 76(a|80 for new Western mixed, utluut. Pork firm?new mess 15.95. Beef un? changed. L*rd firmer, at 9^@0 7-1P, Money easy, at 4(a>5. Exchange in? active, at 4.85j.<. Geld 12>i'@12%. Governments strong and active. Statte nominal. Bank statement?Loans increase 8979, 900; specie deorease $2,533,500; legal tenders increase $810,200; deposits de? crease $283,100; circulation decrease 818,200. Cincinnati , February 14.?Flour quiet aud unchanged. Corn dull, at 60@62. Pork dull and nominal, at 12.25. Lard qaiet and steady?steam B^@8%; kettle 9@9Jb*. Bacon dull? shoulders 7; clear rib 8J?; dear 8>?. Whiskey steady, at 96. Louisville, February 14.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn qaiet and uuohaoged. Provisions firm, with bit? ter feeling. Pork 12.25@12.5G. Bacon ?shoulders 7(^7^; oleur rib 8;\@8Jgj clear 9@9}b. Lird?tierco 0\A(a?'j^; keg 10&@10)?. Whiskey 95J?. New Ouleans, February 14.?Cotton uotivo and firmer?middling lOjj,; low middling l?,1^; good ordiusry 13j?-?; or? dinary 11; net receipts 3,426 bale-:; gross 4,376; exports to Great Britain 1,499; to tho continent. 4,514; to France 1,943; coastwise 1,672; sales 7,500; stock 339,282. Memphis, February 14.?Cottou quiet and stead}*; offerings high: good grades low aud neglected?low middling 14-f.i' (?(15; receipts 1,906 bales; shipments 1,726; stock 71,657. Baltimore, February 14.?Cottou quiet; net receipts 66 bales; gross 453; exports coastwise 161; sales 215; .--piu ucra 51; stock 15,058. Wilmington, February 14.?Cotton quiot; net receipts 81; solos 04. Charleston, February 14.?Cotton firmer?middliug 15.'4'; low middling ll?4@l4Je; good ordinary M.'^; net re? ceipts 2,1G'J bales; exports to Groat Bri? tain 3,314; to tho continent 721; coast? wise 4,221-; sales 1,000. Norfolk, February 14. -Cottou firm; Britain 020; coastwise 1,140; sales 400. Mobile, February 14.?Cottou tteady aud unchanged; nut receipts2,177 bales; gross 2.105; exports coustwise 1,051; sales 1.50U. Augusta, February 14. ? Cottou de maud fuir?middliug 15; receipts 1,3-10 bules; sales 1,219. savannah, February 11.?Cotton very drui?middling 15,T0; receipts 3,112 bales; exports to Great Brituiu 133; sales 1,100. Boston, February 14.?Cotton steady ?net receipts 73 bales; groBs 1,910; sales 300 galveston, February 14.?Cottou weak aud in moderate demand?good ordinary 13*;{; middling lG,1^; not re? ceipts 1,206 bales; exports coastwise S61; sales 2,300. Philadelphia, February 14.?Cotton quiet; nut receipts 1,06-1 bales; gross 2.155. Lonikjn, February 14.?Consols 017^ @92. 10-40s 10).<. Liverpool, February 14?Noon.? Cottou quiet und unchanged'; sales 12,000 bales, including 2,009 for specu? lation and export; sales to-day iucludo 6,800 Amorican. Cotton to arrivo steady?sales of uplands, nothing bo low low middliug, shipped iu March or April, 8. Liverpool, February 11?Evening.? Cottou?sales of uplands, nothing bo low good ordinary, shipped in February or March, 77s Extrac t of a Letter from One of the First Ladies or the State.?Dr. Jones?Dear Sir: Your treatmcut for my disease cf the lung.; l; helping mu very much. I do not begrudgo twice tbo amount I paid you for it. I feel sure it will cure mo before it is nour ait used. Mrs. JENNIE PBESCOTT. Near Bobertville, Beaufort County, S. C, February 7, 1874. P. S.?Dr. Jones remains at tho Whoolor House, iu this city, until tho 25th instant. A Dastardly Act.?A passenger, who was on an outward bound train of the Columbia and Augusta Bailroad, a few days ago, says that tho roar car of the train was lired into by some person who deliberately took up his position on I tho road for the purpose The oar had a number of lady aud other passengers aboard, who narrowly escaped injury. The perpetrator of the 'dastardly act is supposed to bo known, and steps wero taken to havo him arrested and pun? ished. * Hotel Arrivals, February 14,1874.? Wheeler House?H A Belanger, W G Harris, Edgefleld; John Ward, Charles? ton; K MoNamer, J W Shnckloford, New York; A Wcsthcmisr, Baltimore; A N Freeland, N O; G J Trowbridge, L H Milleohamp, Wilmington; A H DeWM, Baltimore; R King, city; T L Bulow, Ridgeway; J S Browning, W E Fishor, Charleston; O F Starkloff. T K Carey, Baltimore; J H MoDevitt, Edge field; E C Camp, Kooxville; F B Hnckor, Charleston; E B Calhoun, S C; J J Yauderbuk, Jersoy Citj: L P Yan Winkler, W Ho^encamp, Patterson; W A Bradley, Augusta; Wm C Morgan, Ohio. Hendrix H?axe?E V Mobley, Edgo field; A J Bayless, W C Carroll. W Ro biuson, R M Tabb, Jr, Baltimore; S N Buggies, L B Daufortb, N Y; J Lau hou, Ridgeway; II A Meotze, Lexing? ton; B F Souder, Frog Level; M W Despori.es, Winnsboro; T Aidridgc, Ridgeway; W C Gearfy, Qa; J J Scott, Mara Bluff. Columbia Hotel?3 F Neumau, Charleti too; H Y MekoH and wife, Miss Josio Mekoff. NY; F Gritnshuw, London; E U Brooks. S 0. A Betting Young Man Goes von xnu Davenpobts.?-Mr. B. T. Bonnell, of Atlunba, better known as Kelly, on Wednesday night attended tho private seanoo of the Davenport Brothers, at the Kiiuball House. He thought tbi t bo saw deep enough into it to make a deuced good guess as to tbo secret of tho wholo matter. He determined to bet the brothers SIOO that he could tie tbom in suoh a manner that it would bo utterly impossible for them to carry on tboir devilment. Tbo wager was ac? cepted greedily, and tho money put up. As soon as the preliminaries were ar? ranged, Kelly went off and bought 300 yards of rope, and spent the day in tying everything he could lay his bands upou. His room, last night, presented rather a pictureequo appearance, the floor was a perfect net work of rope, everything oonoeivuble in the room was wrapped up in rope, and tied in every possible manner, aud every knot im? aginable bad beeu made, and poor Kel? ly, who had worked himself into a fever, was lying on tho floor, perfectly exhausted. The bet has created a good deal of excitement among the sporting fraternity, and ull await tho test with much impatience. Tho triul will be made Saturday.?Atlanta Herald. United States Court.?Thomas R. Webb was appointed receiver of the cs tuto of Paul & Webb. The petition of J. W. Hart, of Greenville, for volun? tary bankruptcy, was referred to Re? gistrar Clawson. Tho application of attorneys in tho case of tho Citizens' Savings Bank for fees, was referred to Registrar Seebrook, ulso o.uy special matter. ' Tho ladies iu Ohio who have joiued in the crusade against the saloon-keep? ers, have some little difficulties to coo tend with. A saloon keeper iu that State recently had timely warning that the ladies were coming to hold a prayer meeting iu his saloon. He prepared for their reception ? by sprinkling red pepper on the stove, with most disastrous results to his lady visitors. Fmi:.?On Thursday night, about 1 o'clock, it wan discovered that tho cel? lar of Mr. R. N. MoMuster's house, in Winnsboro, (tbo old McMaster Hotel,) was on fire. Fortunately, *???? great damage was done. A colored man, Robert Vandiver, or Vsuderbilt, has been arrested on tho charge of being the incendiary. I Pickeus failed to selaot a new dele? gation to the Tax-Payers' Convention. The old delegates are Hau. W. E. nol combe and D. F. Bradley. Tho new Confederate monument, which is recciviug its finishing touches at Atlanta, will bo regularly dedicated on memorial duy. Mmo. Adelina Putti is to get 5250, 000 for an American engagement of 100 nights, next autumn and winter. It is estimated there are 100,000 sweet orange trees iu Florida. Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights ot Pythias THE Regular Convention of Myrtle fPS&Lodge No. .H, Knights of Pythias, s/XT-iii^ju l)0 hol(1 m 0(1(l FellowsVMall, To-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, at o'clock. Candidates will be in attendance at a o'clock. E. S. BOUKNIOHT, Fob 15 1 Keeper of Records and Seal. l?olumbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. TITE ltognlar Communication of this LodtfO will ho held TO-MOR? ROW (Monday) EVENING, in Ma _ sonic 1Jall, at 7 o'clock. By order of tho W. M. U. STEEL, Fobl.'i1 Secretary. By the adger. ASPLENDID lino of tino FRENCH GOODS, jiiBt received. CHOCOLATES, CREAMS, FRUITS, CARAMELS. BON? BONS, Pistachio, Jordan Almonds, Ac, Ac, at BtcKENZIE'ri, Main Fob 15 G Columbia. S. 0. For Coughs and Coids. AOERTAIN cure at McKESZlE'S Main Streot Confectionery. TAFKV KISSES, MOLASSES CANDY, Colt's Foot Rock, Hoar hotiuu and Brnraol'a COUGH DHOI'S. Very good for the throat and luuga. Try them. Fcb IS_C__ Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad Company. rpHE corporators and stockholders of (hid X company are requested to meet in To lunibia, S. C, on lhe25tbot MARCH NEXT, l (or the purno?o of organization. THOS. B.JETER, Fob 1" i? Ohairman. Big Hominy. It AURELS fiesh kiln dried, by .Un 25 HOPE .V OYLES. 5 Planting Potatoes r?i\ HURRELS, In flue order, EARLY DU It ?SF. EARLY OOODU1CH, PINK , EYF. and PEERLESS, for hhIo low for green? back)), HOPE A GYLES. The United States Business Directory. WANTED, a General Agent for the State or South Carolina. Address "DI RE0T0I1Y," at the ofHoe or the Phoenix. FebU_ 2* For Bent, FOUR Rood ROOMS, for OfQcea. or gen tlomon's uno only, in tho Building cor? ner Lady and Main streets. Fob 14 2* W. K. GREENFIELD. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY. Wanking, Fading and Ironing la Five HouraA Skilled Mew York Ironuri in Atteiulaaice. P. B. GUGLIELUHY S LONG experience- in Paris and>-New York enables hiiu to guarantee full eatiafac- i tion. Work taken out, and delivered with-' out extra charge. Responsible- for losses, i Orders may bo loft at 127 Lumber Btreet, at Maieou. du Paris, or at tho Post Office. I Fob 14 _2*_ CELEBRATED 5c. CIGARS. SOLD only by tho "INDIAN GIRL." One doliar per ptckag->. Juut tho thing For Sun tlaj'a smoking. Get :i tupply to night, or( you will have to pay ten couta for something not as good. , N. R.?The finest imported 12}'cunts Cigar; over introduced in this raurket will bo offered to-day by Huh Mai 3 of Luxury. Feb 14 Sunday Smoking, I free of costa at the California Cigar Store. For further informa? tion, call and see for yourself. m. sulzba\cher. Jan 29 __? ROOMS TOi LET. ROOMS for Lawyers, Insurance Agents, Brokers, or other basiness or professional men. ALSO, t , SLEEPING ROOMS in tho now CENTRAL I NATIONAL RANK BC1LDIN0. Tho Building has been liaiehod with spe? cial view to the eonvouionco and comforts of, tenants. APPLY AT THE BANK. Feb 12 lmo j L?RICK & LOWRANCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Provision Dealers. 1 OUR stock is complete in every respect. Wo soil at I tho very lowest prices, and warraut I anr goods pnro. Wo do not publish orices,. but feel satisfied that nono of our patrons will leave dissatisfied. We pay tho highest market price for COTTON, either in goods or curreucy. Wo have an excellent WAGOU YARD in rear ofour establishment. Look ont for the sigh of tin- p!ow ind the currir.Rp the Pikknix office. Give us a call, and in? spect oar goods and prices. Nov 20 GHNUINJS IMPORTED WINES, BRANDIES, &c SCOTCH WHISKIES, W\\ ?m Jamaica Rum, Brandies?Otard, Ac, Holland Gin, bhoiry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine. Also, a largo steck ot tine old Whiskies, Cigars, Ac. JVe 21 _J. C. SEEG F. HS Notice. MIE undersigned givo nolico that, iu ji order to facilitate arrangements for settlement with their creditors, they have conveyed to John Agnuw and J. P. Southern, as Trustees, their entire assets. lt. C. SHIVER St CO. Coli'mma, S. C., February 10, 1874. Tlw undersigned, having accepted a con? veyance of the assets ot R. C. Shiver A Co., will soli tholr stock and collect all dues to said firm. Thoso Indebted are notified that . prompt settlement is required. The books, I tiotou and accounts are placed in iho hands of Mr. lt. iL Shiver, who will act as our!agent, and pa ven ut may be nude to him, JOHN AGNEW, J. P. SOUTHERN, Trustees. Coi l'miua, s. c, February 10, 1874. Feh Kl 6 Immense Sacrifice. The entiro stock of ft. C. SHIVER St CO., consisting or DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, BOOTS and SHOES, CARPETS, etc., are now offered AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH ONLY, to closo tho buainoBS or the late llruii Tho slock comprises tho best assortment and greatest varioty of goods ever offered m Columbia, and all who desire BARGAINS will hasten to make their pur? chases at the old stand of B.C. SHIVER St CO. R. C. SHIVER, Agent. Coi.oiniA, S. 0., February 10, 1S71. Feb Id G Thorburn's Garden Beeds A ND ONION SETS, warranted froth, foi l\ hale by ^J^IE^'J1 ?YLKS Dried Peaches. PC t\i\ I<BS. PEELED DRIED PEA?TIEH Ol/Vi Fob 9 EIOPK A.GYLEH. Timothy Hay. TONS prinviTlMOTHY HAY, for salr low. hir cat *r> noi'E St GYLES. II ;tck wheat. tV.SH New Hulled BUCKWHEAT, foi sale by L?RICK .V LOWBANOB. Una West Female College. ^ SUMMER SESSION opens Feb? ruary 16 and closes July 2. Tui? tion and Board for the session, 183.50. J. 1. BONNBR, Pres, Dur Wkm . s C., Feb 5,1874. Feb 7 12 10 F Auction S?le?, Bankrupt Bale Continued, s . D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS. Auetionoera. On MONDAY, the 17 th irist., at 10 o'olook, at our Anotion Rooms, will be Bold, at public auction, Tho balance of the bankrnpt JEWELRY STOCK of Isaao Bnlzbaoher, among which aro Oold and Silver Watches, Chains, Neck? laces, Jewelry Seta, Fins, Ear-rings, Brace? lets, Lockets, Sloevo Buttons, Sota of Studs, Collar Buttons, Jet Jewelry, Gold Pens, ?iolirl U! I Cnnnnn.nJ T.> ? _ 1- _ r>l??,.J ni,_* ?JVllU D.ti DX wpwuu muQ X w.mo, A UraU UlllOL ware, Gold Spectacles, Eye-glaasos, Cutlorv, Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Ac. Military Goods?Pistols, Shoulder-straps, Bolts, Bashes, with a variety of other mili? tary articles. Sale positive, to close out the above estate. EREDERIO LAMBERT, Fcb IS 1_Assignee. $50,000 WORTH OF GROCERIES AM) PROVISIONS FOR Sale Cheap. To my Friends and the Public: I HAVE purchaaod $50,000 worth of GRO? CERIES, PROVISIONS and BBEAD8TTJFF8, for cash, and will sell the samo at prices be? low any other house in the oity. The follow? ing aro a few of the leading articles and prices: 200 barrels F.arly Rose Potatoes, $1.75. 200 barrels Goodrich Potatoes, $4.75. 200 barrels Pink-Eye Potatoea. $4.75. 500 barrela Flour, consisting of Key an Brothers, Kheelor Brothers, Stovall A Halls, and Campeon A Co.'a colebrated brands, at $11 per barrel. C Sugar, 10} centa per pound by barrel; 11 cents retail. Extra C Sogar, 11 cents per pound by bar? rel; 11} cents retail. A Sugar, 11$ cents pur pouud by barrel; 12] cents retail. Crushed, Powdered and Granulated Sugars. 12 cents per pound by barrel; 12A cents per pound retail. English Breakfast Tea, finest, $1.20 per pouud. Oolong Tea, finest, $1 per pound. Gunpowder Tea, $1 to $1.50 per pound. Young Hyson Tea, $1 to $1.25 per pound. Rio Coft'eo, 83.', cents per pound. F. A. Ferris A Co.'d Sugar-Cured Hams, 1C cents ver pouud. Bacon, y, ici and Uj cc>nt<$ p*r pouuu. Cbccso, IS to 25 cents per pound. Molasses,40,50, CO and 70 cents per gallon. Golden Syrup, 60 cents per gallon. Fineat Now OrleanH, new crop, Syrup, SO cents per gallon. New Halibut Fins. New Tongues and Sonada. New Scotch Oat Meal, i New Smoked Tongues. New Fulton Market Beet". Now Smoked Beef. 1 With a lull lino or all Standard Ooods, at equally cheap prices. Country orders filled and shipped prompt? ly, free of charge for package ami cartage, and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Hardy Solomon. Fab 7_ jBLGNSW'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE. Low Prices, First Quality Goodn AND CA Sil BEFORE DELIVERY. -o CRUSHED SUGAR, 12 cents per pound by the barrel. At retail, 8 pounds for $1. Granulated SUGAR, 12 cents per pound by the harret. At retail, S pounds for $1. * Powdered SUGAR, 12 coots per pound by the barrol. At retail, 8 pounds for $1. A SUGAR, 11J cents per pound by tho bar? rel. At retail, S pounds for $1. Extra C SUGAR, 11 conts per pound by tuo barrel. At retail, H\ poundsfor$1. Finest OLD RYE WHISKEY, $5 per g?L Inn. Finest OLD BOURBON WHISKEY, $3 per 'gallon. Finest OLD HOLLAND GIN, $G per gal? lon. Finest OLD SCOTCH WHISKEY, $ti per gallon. Finest OL".^ OTARD BRANDY, $0 per gal? lon. : New York Sugar cur. -d HAMS, 15 cents pic 1 pound. Davis" Diamond HAMS, lfi.oents per pound. With a full ytock ot Choice, Fancy and i Staple Groceries, iro all their varieties, con? stantly on hand, and for sale at our ?u*l low price*, for cash only. Jan 22 JOHN AG NEW A SON. Mess Mackerel. KITTS extra moss MACKEREL, fo. HAle by_ HOPE A OYLES Clarified Sugars. f /\ BARRELS A. Fx. C and C. for aalu OU low for greenback*. Jan S HOPF. A OYLES 50