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Tolejrraphlc ? Forelan Affaire. napoleon to BE forqottbn?what con carlos will do ?serious jhot ik poland, etc. Paris, March 5.?The French .Aca? demy postponed the contemplated re ceptiou to Emile Oliver, because he per? sists in retaining in bis inaugural ad? dress a eulogy of the Emperor Louis Napoleon.- j London, March... 5.?A special de Bpatah to tbe Times, from Bayonne, contains tbe following intelligence, ob? tained from Oarlist sources: Don Carlos has announced tbat it is not bis inten? tion to impose a contribution upon the population of Bilboa, wben the place is taken. On bis eutering into tbe city, he will proceed to tbe oatbedral, and be crowned King of Spain. He will swear to support tbe liberties of tbe people, and constitute the Government, with General Elio as President of Oounoil. An appeal will be made to foreign powers to recognize the belligerence of the Carlista. He will deolare the Spa? niards exempt from allegiance to any other Government than his own. He will draw $5,000,000 as the first install? ment of the loan previously contracted. A correspondent of the Daily News, at St. Petersburg, writes, under date of the 28th ult.. that serious rioting haa occurred in Eastern Poland, in conse? quence of tbe closing of tbe churches, by the order of Government. At one place, the disorder was So great that the | military was called out, and fired on ? the rioters, killing and wounding seventy i persons. > Telegraphic?American Matten. supbeme court decision?failure? children burned to death?the ! battle with the babs?fbeoious pulpit practice?marine disasters ? church unity?strikes fob hack pat, ?TO. Washington, March 8.?The noted aad long pending Bartemeyer case, from Iowa, whioh it was expected would overturn the excise laws of many of the States, was to-day disposed of by the Supremo Court by an opinion, of whioh the following, is tbe aobstanoe: The usual and ordinary legislation of the States, regulating or prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, raises no question under the Constitution of the United Btatea prior to the fourteenth amendment of that instrument. The right to Bell such liquors is not one of the privileges and immunities of citi? zens of the United States, which, by that amendment, the States are forbid don to abridge. Buo if a case were pre? sented in whioh a person owning liquor or other property at the time*a law was passed by the State, absolutely prohibit? ing any sale of it, it would be a very grave question whether suoh a law would not be inconsistent with tbe provision of that amendment whioh forbids the State to deprive any person of life, liberty or property without doe process of law. While tbe oase before tbe court attempts to present tbat question, it fails to do it, because the plea, whioh is taken as true, does not state in due form, and by posi? tive allegation, the time when the de? fendant beoame owner of the liquor sold; and, secondly, because the record satisfies us that thiB is a moot mads up oaio to obtain the opinion of this court on a grave constitutional question, with? out the existence of faota necessary to raise that question. In such a case, when the Supreme Court of the State, in roh;?? ?>.i wm-u ~t 2t ?ircsic? has not oousiderod the question, thia court will not feel at liberty to go ont of its usual course to deoide it. Mr. Jus? tice Miller delivered the opinion. This oase was argued with the slaughter? house oases from New Orleans, and it was ?xpeoted would be decided with them, but it has bseu deferred until now. Mr. Justice Bradley delivered a concurring opinion, setting forth that the distinction between this and the slaughter-house oases is, in his view, that in those cases there was a monopo? ly obnoxious to tbe oharge of depriving citizens of the United States of their I rights of property contrary to tbe pro? visions of the Constitution, but in this case the question is one merely of police regulation, concerning whioh tbe States have undoubted authority. Mr. Justice Field read an opinion concurring in tbe views of Mr. Justice Bradley. , Indianapolis, March 4.?The house of a colored man, named Sears, nine miles from tbia city, was burned yester? day. Two children, aged three and four years, who were locked inside, were burned to death. The parents were absent at the time. Worcester, Maroh 5.?The tempe? rance women have abandondoned Dio Lewis\plan of attack, and will seek to operate through the owners of tbe buildings, by pledging them not to let to liquor dealers. Philadelphia. Maroh 5.?A square rigged vessel was wrecked on Barnegat Shoals. Two boats, filled with men, passed station fourteen, eight miles North of Barnegat. _ The old frigate Constitution ia to be rebuilt. A bill forbidding Sunday railroad trains failed in the Jersey Senate. Washington, March 5.?Tbe Judi? ciary Committee has summoned Gush? ing,to testify in the Dnrell oase. > The House ia voting on the franking bill, having reconsidered tbo prior vote rejeoting it. It will probably pass. In the Senate, Bogy introdaoed a bill for the improvement of the mouth of tbe Mississippi River. > Baltimore, Maroh 5.?The State Grange is in secret session. Forty-seven granges are represented. Joseph Kreusor, aged thirty-five, se? nior proprietor of tbe Gorman Catholic People's Weekly Gazelte, published here, is dead. New York, Maroh 5.?Upon his ar ?? rival ia this city from England, Dr. Porteus presented his credentials, and applied iu the usual manner for a license toproach. Bishop Potior gave him li couso for this diooese, and Bishop Lit tlejobn gave him a similar one for ? u. u?? 1 .".tu? i ?<*: hj. ??;>??:.. ? a that of Long Island. After lootaring in Dr. Daryea's, Plymouth. Dr. Gar roll's and other churches, "Dr. Porteus leotnred on various topics. He yester? day received letters from the Bishops, revoking' his license, oharges being made that ho preaobed in nou-Epiecopal ohnrchesnnd delivered lectures on frivo? lous subjects. Considerable anxiety is expressed re? specting the safety of the German steamer Graf Bismarck, which left Bre? men for this port three weeks ago, via Southampton, at which port she took in aruextra cargo and passengers, and left on the l?th oiJ?ebruary for New York, and has not since been heard tof. 'Committee* representing the General Synod of the Reformed Ohuroh in America and the General Session of the Presbyterian Church South, have held several meetings, at whioh the subject of 'consolidating the churches was tho? roughly discussed, and the a truest har? mony and good feeling prevailed. Their final action was substantially as follows: The committees unanimously agreed to report to their respective bodies, which will meet in May and Jane of this year, that a plan of co-operation is practica - ble, so far as the leading foatnres of the ecclesiastical work is concerned, espe? cially that relating to home and foreign missions and the public action and inte? rest. No steps thus far have been taken toward effecting the organic union of the denominations represented, but the harmony whioh has thus far prevailed renders it probable, in the micds of I many, that this consummation will be realized at no distant day. Miss Ada M. Noyes, a well-known actress, of Charleston, 8. G, died, to? day, of hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a favorite dog. Charleston, Mi rah 5.?Extensive preparations are making for the Charles? ton regatta, whioh will take place early in May, ander the management of the Regatta Association. There will be sail? ing and rowing matches, during three days, for heavy stakes. Buffalo, March 6 ?Yesterday after? noon, the carpenters and painters, and the traek hands and freight house em? ployees of the Erie Railroad stopped work, and held an indignation meetiug at night, whioh culminated in a general strike this morning, until such time as the railway company shall pay their back wages, due since January 1. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 5.?A train on the Maoon and Brunswick Road rau off the traok near Jossa p, at 4 A. M. About sixteen persons were slightly injured. Several oars were badly damaged. Washington, March 5.?In the Hous??, the franking privilege, in all its phuses, was defeated, by 120 to 111. The Sentinel, an independent paper, issues semi-weekly. Mr. Shade, whoso fearlessly defended Wierz, is editor nud proprietor. Probabilities?On Friday, for New England, partly cloudy weather will prevail, with winds veoring to Easterly and rising temperature. For the Middle States, East to South winds, increasing to fresh and brisk, cloudy weather and rain ncuring the evening. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, cloudy and rainy weather, and fresh to brisk Easterly to Southerly winds. Telegraphic?Commercial Iteporta. London, March 5.?Consols 92\?@ 92%. Eries 41%. Pauis, March 6.?Rentes 59f. 75o. i i.i i iiiu uuu, iuBi?u o ? a v. iVl.?Dot ton quiet and unchanged?uplands 7 ?<{ @7%; Orleans 8; sales 12,000 bales, in? cluding 2,000 for speculation and ex? port. Cotton to arrive steady; sales of Orleans, nothing bolow low middling, shipped in Maroh or Apxil, 8; sales to? day include 7,700 Amerioan. Liverpool?, Maroh 5?Evening.? Cotton?sales on basis of middling up? lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped March or April, T3.x; deliverable May and June, 7 11-16; nothing below low middling, deliverable May or June, 7%; middling Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, shipped Maroh or April, 7 15-16; nothiDg below low middling, shipped February or March, 8. New Yobk, Maroh G? Noon.?Cottou quiet and firm; sal3s 206 bales?uplands 16jb' ; OrleanB 16,'^. Futures opened: March 15 5-16, 15%; April 15%, 15 11-16; May 16 3-82, 16 3-16; June lujtj, 16%. Floor quiet and un ohaDged. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn firm. Pork firm, at 15.80. Lard firm ?steam 9 3 16@9>?. Freights firm. Stooks active. Money 3. Gold 11 v Exchange?long 4.84; short 4.87>?. Governments aotive. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 1,637 bales; gross 2,874. Futures closed barely steady; sales 21,500 bales: Maroh 15^, 15?"^; April 15 11-16; May 16 5 32, 15 3 16; June 16 19 32; July 16%, 1615-16. Monoy easy, at 3(a}4. Ex? change quiet, at 4 84>?. Gold 11%@ 11%. Governments aotive and better. States quiet and nominal. Cotton qaiet and firmer; sales 878 bales, at 16)?@ lti* ,. Southern flour doll and in buyers' favor?6 55@7.50 for common to fair extra; 7.55@11.00 for good to choice. Whiskey steady, at 96. Wheat l(?2o. better?1.49@1.52 for Obioago. Corn dull?78@80 for new Western mixed. Rice nnobanged. Pork firmer? new mess 16.00. Beef unohanged. Lard ex? cited and higher, at 9%. Freights to Liverpool firmer?whoat, steam 10>?. St. Louis, March 5.?Flour quiet and weak. Corn unohanged?No. 2 mixed 60. Whiskey nominally 93. Pork firm, at 15.00. Baoon firmer? shoulders 6%; clear rib 8}.<', clear 8,34'. Lard firm, at 8}?. Cincinnati, Maroh 5.?Flour dull? 6 85@7.00 for family. Corn dull, at 58 @62. Pork firm, at 15 00. Lard stronger?8%@83r for steam; 8%@9 for kettle. Bacon firm?6>.<($6% tor shoulders; for clear rib; 8^' for clear. Wniskey firm aad scarce, at 91; dosing at 92. Louisville, Maroh 5.?Flour and corn quiet and nncbaoged. Pork ad? vanced, with fair demand, at 15.OU. Ba? con quiet and unchanged?0?4' for shoul der?; 8>a (or clear rib; 8% for olear. Lard?9 for tierce; B% for keg. Whis? key sold at 90 J?; Memphis, March 5.?Cotton in goo 1 demand?low middling 14>^@14>^; re? ceipts 1,260 bales; shipments 1,598. Norfolk, Maroh 5.?Cotton steady and firm?low middling net re? ceipts 2,733 bales; exports coastwise 2,382; sales 450. Philadelphia, March 5.?Cotton qaiet?middling 16.!.}; low middling 15^4; strict good ordinary 14; good or? dinary 13,^; ordinary I2J4; net receipts 135 bales; gross 967; exports to Great B. itain 382. Baltimore, Maroh 5.?Cotton quiet ?middling.15; low middling 14Ji*; good ordinary 13>.<; gross receipts 1U3 bales; exports to Great Britain 206; exports coastwise 260; sales 390. Galyeston, March 5.?Cotton heavy and demand limited?good ordinary 13J?; middling 15^; net receipts 1,130 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,050; to continent 3,093; coastwise 61; Bales 800. Savannah, March 5.?Cotton firm? middling 15,%; net receipts 1,585; ex? ports to comment 1,505; coastwise 962; sales 667. Boston, Maroh 5.?Cotton doll and unchanged?net receipts 119 bales; gross 119; sales 150; stock 5,600. Augusta, Maroh 5.?Cotton qnict and weak?middling 15; receipts 691; sales 685. Mom lb, March 5.?Cotton quiet? middling 15; low middling 14>?; good ordinary 13j?; net receipts 342 bales. Charleston, March 5 ?Cotton brisk ?middling 15(^15-^; low middliug 149.i; good ordinary 14; net receipts 654 bales; exports coastwise 1,732; sales 2,000; stock 59,763. New Orleans, March 5.?Cotton firm and in good demand?middling 15>?;' net receipts 1,752 bales; gross 2,246; sales 6,200; stock 307.652. Sleeting of the City Council. Council Chamber, Columbia, S. C, March 4. 1874. Conned met at 7.30 P. M. Present? His Honor tbe Mayor, and Aldermen Carpenter, Thompson, Lowndes, Car? roll, Young, Oarr, Williams, and Griffin. Absent? Aldermen Mitchell, H?ge, Taylor and Cooper. The Mayor stated that the object of the meeting was to hear the report of I the Committee on New City Hall in re? ference to changes in the galleries iu tbe I opera house; also, to count und destroy 'aquantity of ci*y money. Alderman Carpenter presented $1,242, whioh he had receipted for to the City Treusurer. On motion by Alderman Lowndes, it was received, and on mo? tion by Alderman Carpenter, tbe snue was ordored burned. Alderman Carr, from the Committee ou New City Hall, reported as to the cost of changes desired or ordered iu tbe opera house. The same would cost about $1,500, as estimated by the con? tractor; but, by doing uway with the third tier, the extra expense would be saved, and, therefore, bo recommended that the third tier be dispensed with. Mr. Cramer, being present, was called on for his opinion in the mutter. He stated tbat in his opinion the third tier ounld be dispensed with. It would add to the beauty of tbe theatre, and would reduce the expense at least to the amount charged for the changes pro? posed. Cm yiviiwu ui Aiiicruiuu ^arroii, inn Com mitts 03 Hal' were ia?trnoted to get an estimute of the amount to which the expenses would bo reduced by doing away with the third tier. Mr. Cramer asked Couucil to hare his contract drawn up and Bigued. The City Clerk turned over to the Couuoil $23.90 of old issue of city money be had redeemed, and tbe same was burned. On motion, Council adjourned. CHAS. BARNUM, City Clerk. Barbabianism op the Nrueo?A Sis? ter and Mother Kill a Daughter.? The coroner of Bibb County, Ga., and magistrates Simmons and Granu is have for the last few days been investigating a barbarous, brutal and inhuman mur? der, committed in a suburban village of Macon, and known us Sandy Bottom. It seems that a negro girl, by the name of Etiaa Williams, was, som? time ago, discovered by her mother and sister far gone in pregnancy. They then com? menced a series of flagellations and tor tores which would have shamed an In? dian, upon the unfortunate creature. Day after day and night after night was the rod and hot pinchers plied to the naked flesh, eaoh application not ceasing uutil life was nearly extinct. Tbe neighbors around, consisting of tbe low obt order of society, heard tbe wails of the ?u?erer, but neither interfered or informed any officer of the law what was going on. On Friday last, after under? going a more than unusually cruel und terrible beating und roasting, she gave birtb to a prematurely born dead babe and then died herself! Her mother Lucy and Bister Mary are in jail for mur? der in the first degree. Hotel Arrivals, March 5, 1874.? Wheeler House?S L Auerbach, Md; W Roberts, W E Healy, Mass; A Pope and wife, N C; Geo Dick, P Duffle, E Bull, Charleston; J B Hub bard, Mr and Mrs Komp and child, Master Kemp, nurse and maid, N Y; G Blymyr, O; Fred D Bryant, Marion; J D Gardner and wife, G H Morrison and wile, Miss EJodd, Minn; B F Bryan, N O; J W Hay ward, T C Pool, Mrs S M Ridor, J E Webb, D R Phifer, Nowberry; Mrs M S Whiti mon, Greenville; J N Tench, J P T-its pun, Union. HenUri.c House?T F Wessen, J U Hughes, A Li Hunt, N Y; R H Mour inaugb, St Louis; J L Black, Ridge way; D ii Lillian, Blackstock; R Lulhan, Chester; Sum Byroun, S C; J P Ligou, city; U D II aim tor, SC; G E Hawltius, Charleston. 1 Practicing with dumb-belles?Talking 1 brilliantly to a Sea. THE STATS L.EU1HLATUIIK. Thursday. March 5, 1874. SENATE. Tlie Seuato met at 12 M. The bill to provide for od assessment of real property in the County of Ches? ter iu the yen- 1874, was ordered to lie on the table. The bill to make appropriation to meet the ordinary expenses of tho Hinte Government for the fiscal year com meucing November 1, 1873, was amend? ed as follows: For payment of expenses of publish? ing the laws ot the extra and regular sessions of the General Assembly, $25, 000, out of the proceeds from pbospbato royalty, to be paid on the order of the clerks of the two Houses. Provided, That no oontract shall be made with any paper other than those designated as tho official papers of the State. Section 9. That lor the payment of oontiogeut acconuts paused at the epe oiul and regular sessions of 1873, the sum of $25,000 be, and the same is here? by, appropriated to be paid, on the or? ders of the presiding "officers, nttosted by the olerks of the two Houses respec I tively. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Meetze introduced a bill concern? ing submarine sites for light-houses and other aids to navigation. The general orders were then taken up. The Governor approved the following: An Act to regulate the assessment of and oolleotion of taxes upon the real cs t?te of Marion Coanty The resolving clause of a joint resolu? tion to designate and fix the voting pre? cincts in Chesterfield County, was stricken out. Ancient Troy.?The antiquarian Dr. Sohliemaun baa been for five years dig? ging and delving into the earth iu an area where it is supposed ancient Troy stood, and baa made such discoveries as lead him to believe that he has unco? vered a part of Troy, and that he haB found the palace of Priam, from whioh he has taken u gold cup and Borne trink? ets of ancient model. But the doctor ' goes deeper into the earth than Troy, I and claims to have found the remains of a city older than Troy, and upon the ruins of which Troy was built. Sumo household vessels were disinterred which he says were Chinese. On Cozunul Island, near Key West, F[a., are yet to be seeu the walls of the first church ever built on the continent of North America. Cortez, before bis couque.it of Mexico?say about 3?? years ago?built his first place of pub? lic worship ou tins beautiful island. The foundation and walls are yet par? tially preserved; each side has au eleva? tion of some ten font in places. The altar is covered with au utmost impene? trable growth of chaparral; und all about, even iuside those ruins, arc ancient and modern tombs, where pa triachs rest. Monday afternoon un explosion took place iu the building No. 90U Broadway, occupied by Emil Gere, who let his show window to the Parlor Artillery Com? pany, for tie sale of a new toy iu the shape of a brass mortar, from whioh is fired a cap containing fulminating powder and an India rubber ball. Three bi~cc iL?Z ??.fo, containing over 750.090. exploded. Several persons were badly wounded by the fragments. Loss, S5.500. Pond's Extract.?"The Vegetable Pain Destroyer" never fail to uflord re? lief from pain. Try it ouce, aud nothing could induce you to be without it. Marlf3;i Five newspapers and a piece of tape are enough to make a bustle in tho world now. Old type?superior to Babbit metal for many purposes and much oheopcr? can be obtained in any quantity ut tho Phoznix Office Persons indebted to the Phoenix office are earnestly requested to call and settle at ouco. There is a large amount due? this greater portico iu small sums. The indebtedness must bo liquidated, or we shall be forced to resort to extreme mea? sures. Transfer printing inks are invaluable to railroad companies, banks, mer? chants, manufacturers and others. They are enduring aud changeless, and will copy sharp and olear for an indefinite poriod of time. Having just received n fresh supply of iuks, we aro prepared tc execute orders at moderate prices. To Subscribers and Advertisers ? Orders for advertisements, job work, etc., must be accompanied with tlu oas!t. No exceptions can be made. Ordinary advertisements 31 per f-quuri of nine printed lines for first insertion fifty cents each subsequent insertion weekly, monthly and yearly rates fnr nished on application. Advertisement inserted ones a week, $1 each insertion. Marriages and funeral invitations, 81. Notices iu local oolumn fifteen cents i lino, each insertion. Mail Arrangements.?The Northen mail opous G.30 A. M., 3 P. M.; uloaei 11 A. M., G P. M. Charleston opene* A. M? 5 30 P. M.; closet 8 A. M., 0 P. M. Westum opeufcG A. M., 12.30P. M. oloses G, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opew 115.45 P. M.; closes G a. M. Wilmington i opens 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M. #Ot Sunday upon from 2.30 to 3 30 P. M. For Sale. i ?> Sil AUKS Contra) National Dank Stock i ? Apply at :1:!m ,>tli. fob '21 Notice. . ALL persona indebted to the firm of J. H. KIN AUD & CO.. either by note or ft* oouut, are requested to pay at once, or they will Und tho claims in suit. Marth C W. O. CHILDS, Trustee^ Private Sale. Iwill dispose of, at private sale, for Till IKK DA Yd from this date, all the FURNITURE that has hecn in use in tin Cslcntt House. It is in splendid condition, and is of first olass manufacture. It cod bists of ton comploto tine Bed-room Bets, pieces of Parlor Furniture, ten common Bod room Bets, fifteen Mattresses, two Cooking Stoves and Utensils, two Parlor Btoves. seven Olli je Stovoa, six largo Dining Tables, one Wire Safe, one Mahogany Sideboard, six small Tables, Wardrobe, and many other articles of service to families and boarding houses. Oallattho CALCUTT HOUSE, at any hoar. - _March 6 1* BARNUM'S MUSEUM .. CCONTAINED curioaitioa that both pleased I ) and puzzled visitors. The INDIAN GIRL CIGAR BTOBE has the celebrated 5 cent Cigar that ploaBss customers and poz xlus dealers bow such a Cigar can be sold at the price. As sevoral new brands are TO BE OPENED tiy thia Maid in a few days, nho will offer Smokers groat inducomouts, in order to re? place tho stock before introducing theso new :;oo0s. ETery one, from tho Legislator IN THE STATE HOUSE To the worktngman in his humbler calling, should economize, und to do this success? fully, he should call and see what this adver tiiomunt means. N. B.?Never forgot to get a supply for Sunday's Smoking. March G OUR STOCK of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES IS now complete, comprising an assort? ment which, in VAniziT, quamtitv, quam ty and low i'hices, is hot 8ubpa98p.d dy ant uoube in the city. We are determined not to ue undeb-sold. Without quoting prices, I wilt. m let any competition of THOBB in THE Tit ad e. Our stock comprises, with other choice goods, a full supply of CORN, UAX. OATS and BRAN, Plantiug Potatoes, Liverpool Salt, Flour, from Super to Fancy Family, Re?aed, Crushed, Powdered aud Raw Sugar, Co flees?Rio, Lagaayra, Java and Mocha, Toas?Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolong and Young Elyson, Davis' Sugar-cured Canvased Hams, Breakfast Strips and 13 aeon, Choice Cream Cheeau, Qilt Edge Butter, Pare Leaf Lard, Canned Qoods, Cakes, Crackers, Ac. With a complete assortment of Corn and H> e Whiskies, Brandy, (Jin, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Ac. which will be delivered fr jo ot cartage at the depots, or at tbo reeidojees ol our citv customers. March (i _ _JOHN AQKEW A BON. in win's HALL. -. ? a Thursday and Friday, March 5 and 6. RETURN! RETURN!! GAL WAGNER'S MI\STBGLS BRASS BAND. ?4 PERFOKOIKUS. 543 EVERYTHING NEW New Acts, New Songs and Jvkes. Reserved seat at Bawls' Musio Store. E. ROSENBAUM, Press Agent. W. II. STRICKLAND, Mareh 1 (> Genend Agent. IRWIN'S HALL. THE POPULAR FAVORITES Monday and Tatiday, March 9 and 10 IilIE brilliaut and clashing little Artists . tho WALLACE SISTERS?Jonuie. Min nin ?n.l \r ?>..<? ::'._* ~j LLw wiutuaui ComedianB, ?EO. K. FOIITESCUE, late o the Orand Opera Hoaao, Baltimore; O. W BLAKE, late or MuVicker's, Cnicago; JOS P. JOHNSON, late of Tho Arch, Fuiladel phia; LEWIS SPENCEH, late of the Theatn Comique, Now York. Burlesque Corned; Troupe! Twcoty-fivo Ar'iets, fall Orchestra (eleven performers, superb Brass Band, (< la grenadier.) Monday, Aladdin, or tho Wondorfu Scamp! "Tuesday, Tho Field ot the Cloth o Gold! Admission $1. Reserved Seals on sal without extra charge, at Bawls' Manic Store Monday evening, at S o'clock; Tuesday even iug, at 7.30 o'clook. FRANK B. DOBSON, Solo Manager. March 5_ 4_ $5,000 Wanted. THE above amount is wanted at once, fo a term ot years, on unencumbered rea estate, in this city. Addross X. PncV.si: office. Marcb 3 SPRING GOODS, ys? THE subscriber would respectfully In form his many frieads and customer IKfihatheis now in rocoipt of his apriu, -""??stock or CLOTHS and CASSIMEREt Ac, which he is prepared to make up in th latest ttyles aud on tho most laasonabl terms. J. F. EISENMANN. _Feb 22 _ NEW STORE! NEW GOODS HAVING recently removed my estat v*4 :i ?'hment to tho new building, opposit iwthe City Hall, and received an outirel JULuewftud fresh stock of SPRING GOOD: I cordially invito an inapootio-i. My stool embraces French, English and America CA3S1MERE9, of tho latest designs, which will make nu on reasonable terras. 0. D.'Ej - March 1 _j_lmof Removal, ? MRS. S. A. SMITH has remevod he DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISH MEN' to the store of J. H. Kinard, where she wi be pleased to meet all ber former eaitomeri and aii others who rap.y feet disposed t patronize her. Thankful for past favors, sh hopes, b.; utiiot attention to business, t merit & continuance of the same, Sprin stvtrs will be opened on tho 10th of March. March l _Inno THE POET BBXAL Docks, Warehousing, Trane and , Charte rea February 13,1874, i CAPITAL STOCK. 83,000,000. BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to tho Sloe of ihis Company are open in Columbia j1 s. C, at the Oar-din* National Bank aud a I thu.Central National Bank. One percent ' only paid On application, to secure the stool . j and the first regular tslbasment oftwent Ipir ?.'! ui. to he paid only when ofliciall e iPed f >r. F?b 2"> Fresh Biscuits. \ BOXES Cream, Soda, Milk, Lltnnr 1 Oracknsls Buttir, Farina and Ginge ?^:i4es for <ale Dv HOPE A UYl.Ks. Bacon. Ac. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Friday) (MORNING, 10 o*olrok, I wilt noil, at my Auction Room, without reserve, ? lbs. Dry Halted Bides. ? lbs. Dry Baited Bellies, ? lbs. Unbagged Hams, ? lbs. Canvared Hams, ? bbls. Northern Potatoes, ? bbls. Air. in bottles, ? boxes Sardines, ? boxes Canned Tomatoes, ? bbls. Pickled Pork Trimming;, Sto., 1c. March C_ Hale of Securities BY SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers. (n compliance with instructions from the Carolina National Bank ot Columbia, 8. C, wo will sell, on THURSDAY, Maroh 12, next, at our Cflice, at 11 o'clock A. M., on account of whom it may concern, the fol? lowing 8ECURTTIK8, viz: $18,390 of Firet Mortgage Coupons of the Blue Ridge Rail) oad Company. $2,500 of Second. Mortgage Bonds of the GrroenviNe and Columbia Railroad Company. $507.60 of Conpous of said Bonds of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company. $8 035 of Bills of the Bank of the State of SouthCarolina. , $5,267.50 of Coupons of Bonds of the Lau? rent! Railroad Company. I Sale positive and without reserve. Terms 'cash on delivery of the Securities, two days ! after the day of sale. Fob 25 t { In addition to the above, we will sell at : the same time and place, without reserve, 'for cash, tbe following securities, beld as joollattoral for payments of certain claims in our hands: $8l\000 First Mortgage Blue Kidgo Railroad Bonds; $18 000 Past Due Coupons, detachedjfrom Bonds. GOOD NEWS.""' k FURTHER REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF P?H? BOMS I Buying Goods lor Cash, I am ena? bled to make a farther redaction in prices. The Goods are all new and '.will give entire satisfaction to all con? sumers. The following are a few of the leading articles and prices: 1 Choice Family FLOUR, selected usheal. \ Best White CORN. HAY, Northern. I Irish POTA TO ET. SALT. ? New Orleans SUGA R. ' C SUGAR. Extra C SUGAR. A SUGAR. Crushed SUGAR. Powdered and Granulated SUGA R. ' Laguayra COFFEE, finest. \ Old Government Java COFFEE. English Breakfast TEA. ' ! Oolong TEA. \ Gunpowder (TEA. 'I XT_ *t.- #?--?? m -2 -j^.. M Imperial TEA. ' | I call especial attention to these Teas? ' they are very choice. 5i [\ F. A. Ferris' Sugar-Cured HA&iS. ? Davis' Diamond HAMS. \ \ Morrison's Sugar Cured HAMS. 1 Breakfast S TRIPS, s ugar cured. el VACON. i CHEESE. *| MOLASSES. GOLDEN DRIPS. New Orleans New SIRUPS. r Common Rye WHISKEY. I Com WHISKEY. * Old Bourbon WHISKEY. \ Old Wheat WHISKEY. Monogram WHISKEY. ?* Imported Holland GIN. *! Choice Family FLO UR. I, Imported BRANDY, of the celebrated 0 Vine Grotcer Company's Vintage of 1850. e CA NN ED G O ODS in every variety. CRACKERS, CAKES and BIS? CUITS, at manufacturers' prices. j CO UNTR Y OR DE RS filled and ship? ped promptly. free of cartage and package, >? j ? and entire satisfaction guaranteed. ? i\_HABDY SOLOMON. 1 L0BIGK & LOWBAN0E, Wh.dosale and Retail > Grocars and Provision Dealers. -?? OUR stock >mplete in everyi 1 respect. We sell at L -a. i I tho very lowcHttll^j u ?JbbHMBHsi prices, and warrant f~_ ie ?ur goods pure. We do not publish prioes, 0 but feel talisfiod that none of our patrons will leave diHsatiefled. We pay the highest markot price lor COTTON, either iu goods or ourrency. Wo havo an excellent WAGON YARD in rear of our entablidhment. Look lout for tho sign of tho plow and the carriage wheel, Richardson stitot, a few doors below >? tho Phoenix oQioe. Give us a call, and in? spect our goods and prices. Nov 2<J a Plantins Potatoes. !er/\ BARKELS, in fluo order. EARLY. QW B WE. EARLY GOODRICH. PINK IKYE and PEERLESS, for sale low for grueii 1 backs. _HOPE A GYLES. k,v H-y, Oats, Bran and Shorts. L d(\ RALES PRIME TIMOTHY HAY, 1 Ol./ 50t? bun he! a Heavy Oats, v :10II btirttiols Bolted Meal, v. 10 0(0 pounds Wheat Bran and Short*, " 1 For safe low, for <? i*h, by Pub 20 HOPE .V. GYLES , The Cider Has Arrived, >r a Nl> i-> on draught at \. STORK'S Saloon, f\. lliohardaou street. IVb 28