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pV_ "&*imB*?p*k*omWm**um Ammen??- - Hendaoe, November 13.?The Spa nish Republican troops are notively pursuing the retreatitg Garlists. At the Government troops advanos ikty barn the houses of the Oarliate sym? pathizers 860 have already been de* stroyed. London, November 13.?The Oar liat retreat from Iran ended with a stampede. ICO burning hoases marked the path of the Republicans as they pursued. Havana, November 13.?A coasting sohooner arrived here yesterday, with some cotton from the wreok of the French bark Yille de Bordeaux, which went ashore on Colorado reef while on ** her way from New Orleans to Havre. A most disastrous inundation has oc? curred at the village of Mayari, which wai over flooded for forty boars. Nearly all the houses within its limits were destroyed, entailing much suffer? ing and destitution. No particulars of casualties have been received up to date. London, November 13 ?There is a report here that the documents de? manded by the German Government of Count Yon Arnim' were sent from this country to Berlin on Wednesday last, and that the Count has them and will deliver them to Emperor William. Berlin; November 13.?Count Von Arnim is confined in his own house, and not in a cell at the police station, as was reported last night. The Police Commissioner and several constables appeared at the Count's house yester? day, with a warrant for his nrreBt and conveyance to prison. His physicians were immediately summoned, and they certified that the state of the Count's health was &noh that bis removal would, be attended with most serious consequence. He was, therefore, per? mitted to remain at home. London, November 14.?A special to the News, dated Hendage, Friday evening, says Generals Lt-torner and Loma, with the main body of their trooi - marched to San Sebastian, afU 'caving reinforcements in Iran and fortifying San Maroial. The Car lists are re appearing iu small num? bers. The News' correspondent re? ports that so great was the discontent in the Bepublioan army, that the vic? tory before Iran was rendered almost abortive by the withdrawal of large nnmbers of troops, before the+r com? manders were able to follow it op with heavier blows at the insurgents, Generals Lazerner, Mariones and Porti IIa seriously threaten Estella. Daring the retreat of the Oarlists from Iran, fifty or sixty men of the Biscay battaliofi were frozen to death in the snow. The Prussian Court of Batibar re? cently fined the Archbishop of 01 rnentz, of Austria, for illegally ap? pointing priests in the Prussian part of bis diocese. The Austrian Govern? ment refused to surrender the Arohbi i shop, on the demand of the Prussian authorities for his extradition. The Court has, accordingly, issued a war? rant against him, and confiscated all his revenues and estates in Prussia. The shook caused by the second ar? rest has seriously affected the health of Count Yon Arnim, who is confined to his bed. A formal complaint has been lodged by the Government law officers against the Ooant. The Daily Telegraph reports a So? cialist conspiracy in Bassia, and adds that 3,000 persons, including many leaders, have been arrested, and a co in mission hoc been appointed to in? vestigate the conspiracy, the exaot ob? ject of which is still, unknown. . Seve? ral persons of exalted rank are said to be implicated. A vast amount of money seems to have been at the dis? posal of the oonspirators. The arrests since the discovery of the plot have . been so numerous, that a perfect reign of terror exists. In St. Petersburg, it was proposed that the police should search every house iu the city iu one night. A Standard telegram from Paris Bays the impression in circles favorable to Don Carlos is that his oanse is utterly rained and his situation hopeless. P3> There are Oabiuet disagreements in Austria and France. Edinbouo, November 14 ?The Earl of Derby has been elected Lord Beotor of Edinbnrg College. Teleuraulilc?Aintrirn r. PI(Mt?m. Philadelphia, November 13.?This morning the extensive woolen mills of John and James Dobson, at the falls of the Sohuylkill, stopped running, on account of dissatisfaction among the workmen, in oocsequecoe of a notifi? cation from the employees that on and after this date their wages would be reduced. The Health Association, which has been in session here several days, ad? journed to meet in Baltimore in No? vember, 1875. At the election of officers, Joseph M. Toner, of Washing? ton, was eleoted President. Dr. Smith, the present President o! the Association, was re-eleoted on the first ballot, but declined to serve on account of the pressure of official duties. Dr. Harris, Seoretary, holds over for two more years. At tbe session to-day Professor Gross offered the ioiiowing resolutions: Whereas it is the solemn duty of every civilized Government to provide means for tbe safety and happiness and preservation of the health and lives of its subjects; aud whereas a large number of diseases incident to the human race are induced by ceases inherent in oar modes of living, and by want of knowledge of the laws of hygiene; therefore, bo it Resolved, That a committee consist? ing of one member of this* Association from eaoh State and Territory of tbe Union, of whioh the President of the Association Shall be chairman, be ap? pointed to petition Congress at its next session to institute a Bureau of Health, to be located at Washington City, wRh * brwncb- at the neat of each SUte and Territorial g<rverument, . Resolved, Thai we hereby invite the eo-operation of all anxiiiary branches fcS th6 association, ?od of ail kindzed bodiea in the Union, to the carrying out of the objects of the foregoing ire ?ululiuUB. Prof. Gross and Dr. Joseph Curtis, of Washington, advocated the passage of the resolutions, whioh were referred to a speoial committee on legislation. A resolution was adopted deolaring abattoirs should be located as far ub possible from the centres of popula? tion, and, if possible, upon tide water. The following was also adopted: Resolved, That this association urge npon the Governor and Legislature of eaoh and every State in the Union the importance of enaoting laws creating State Boards of Health and adequate measures for a sanitary administration throughout the State. A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a committee to report at the next meeting of the asso? ciation upon the sauitary and unsani? tary conditions of watering places in this country. SAiiiBBURY, N. O., November 13 ? Two negroes entered the house of an old man residing near here, for the purpose of robbing him, aud upon his refusal to givo np his money, fired upon him without fatal effect. The wife of tho old man, aged about fifty, then attacked one of the negroes with a spado, giving him u fatal blow upon tho head. New Orleans, November 13.?The Returning Board, which met to day, received the Conservative committee of three, and anthorized a like com? mittee of Republicans to be present. The Conservatives gave notice of a de? sire to file a protest uguinst tho board canvassing returns on the grouuds: First, that the law creating the board was unconstitutional; second, that the law gives them judicial power whioh they oould not possess; and, thirdly, admitting it to be constitutional, its personnel was not according to the spirit or letter of the law. Gov. Wells replied that the question of the con? stitutionality of a law was a thing for the courts to decide, but he believed the board was properly and legally organized. The Conservatives were allowed nutil to-morrow morning to file their protests. Gen. Anderson made eome remarks relative to his de? sire to have a fair ooant, aud of his willingness to resign if called upon. He was followed by Gov. Wells and Mr. Cassanove. Gov. Wells said they must have a legal oount, bnt as some doubts were expressed regarding the integrity of the board, he would be glad to surrender bis place to a more acceptable party. Members of the board favored the taking up of the oity returns first, in order that the of? ficers elect might take their places af the proper time. The Conservatives then showed a resolution passed by the oity officers elect, wherein they pledged themselves not to enter on the duties of their offices till all returns of the State were canvassed. Awaiting the readiness of the Conservatives' committee, the board adjourned until to-morrow. New York, November 14.?A He? rald speoial from Heudage, dated 13th, says a heavy snow has covered the mountains around Irun. The Repub? licans have driven the inhabitants from their homes, whioh wcro burned. Tbo surrounding country is covered with women and children, exposed to the inclemency of the weather. Gen. Loma holds a triangle formed of Irun, Hernuni and San Sebastian. He made a very energetic fight on the way to Toulouse, and may turn Estella. The Oarlists are not discouraged. They bold Andrian?a good defensive posi? tion?and mean to fight again. A Littlo Rook despatch says Liout. Guv. Smith has returned from the East, and Gov. Baxter having vacated the gubernatorial chair, ho claims it. Smith thus concludes his proclama? tion: "Now, therefore, I, V. V. Smith, Lieutenaut-Goveruor of the Statu of Arkansas, Elisha Baxter, the recog? nized Governor of said Stute, having abdicated and abandoned suid( office, do hereby, and by those presents, make application to the President of the United States," Czo., ?fco. ? The appeal is eigued V. V. Smith, Governor of Arkansas. Baltimore, November 14.? The steamers Falcon and Louisiana col? lided in Chesapeake Bay, last night, and the latter went down. Tho pas? sengers, crew, baggage and express matter wore saved; but the freight was lost. There were .three ladies among the passengers. The Louisiana was a favorite steamer of the Bay Line; 1,300 tons, valued at 8150,000; no insuranoe. Her oargo, whioh was lost, consisted of 200 bales of cotton, a large quantity of tobacco, thirty tons pig iron and other freight. Father Gerdemann, ex-pastor of St. Boniface's Churoh, Philadelphia, was held to-day on a telegram from Capt. Hindus, Chief Detective of Philadel? phia. Father Gerdemann and wife are at the Police Marshal's OtLoe. San Francisco, November 14.?The four milo heat running race, for a purse of $25,000 gold, took place here to? day. The first boat was won by Katy Peas, Joe Daniels second, Tbad. Ste? vens third?time 7.43]?. Seoond heat and race was won by Katy Peas, Harry second, Hardwood third, Thad. Ste? vens fourth, Hock Hooking fifth, Joe Daniels broke down?time 7.86)4. Rochester, N. Y., November 14 ? Late last night, Mrs. Harry Ray nor, the second lady in the Opera House Company, aooompnnied by her aoo, entered the Democrat and Chronicle editorial room, and waited for the coming of the dramatic critic, Adams. When be oamo, she asked if he wrote tbo criticism of her acting as Eliza betb, to the effoot that her queenly carriage was far from, perfect and her intonation aod expression very poor. He said he wrote the article, when she drew a small riding whip and struck at him. Tbe first blow glanced from bis arm and then Mr. Adams seised the whip, and taking it from her, ordered her and her son out of the room. Tbe latter threatened the use of a knife, bat be wsb walked oat by the shoulder, and mother and son disappeared to? gether. Montgomery, A i.A., November 14. Renfro and Bullock, the Sumter County prisoners now in jail in Mo? bile, by decision of Commissioner Gil lett, on a charge of violation of the Enforcement Aot, were admitted to bail to day, on a joint boud to $12.000 by United States Circuit Jndge Wo >de. Tbe Legislature meets on Monday. Tbe members uro already coining iu. Tho contest upprobeuded by tbe Ridi oal candidates is dissipated, and they acknowledge their defeat aud submit. Philadelphia, November 14.?The committee of creditors of Jay Cooke & Co. have issued notice of a meeting to bo held December 1. when they will present a schedule of assets, aud then proceed to declare a dividend iu cash, the committee will continue in session from day to day till the 12th Decem? ber, during which time any creditor can be heard by .the committee who may have any suggestions to make iu the matter of the estate, or accounts or objections to submit to claims agaiust tho estate. Washington, November 14 ?High authority denies that the President in Cabinet insisted upon u peremptory demand for the VirglUlUs outrage in? demnity from Spain. Wm. Lieopold, one of the commis? sioners of the Frci-dmen's Bank, has prepared, iu anticipation of being culled upou by Congress so to do, a re? port, setting forth the actual condition of the financial affairs of that institu? tion. It may have buen an overaigbt on tbe part of Congress, but as tho law now is, those in charge of the hank aro not required to make a re? port to any oue. Anticipating such a call, however, the report has been made und covers upwards of 1,500 pages of manuscript, showing the available assets on baud aud the liabilities of tbe bank, classifying its assets us good, bud und absolutely worthless. It is the intention to print this report after tbe session of Congress in pamphlet form, for the ex? amination of those interested. From the report it would appear that the bank is in a worse condition than has been anticipated. Up to date, the total amouut of assets collected aud in baud is but $70,000, whioh is scarcely three per cent, of the liabilities. There will bo no action in Arkansas affairs until Qov. Garland has been heard. Probabilities?For the South Atlan? tic States, generally clear weather and low temperature will prevail, with North east winds and high barometer. For tho Gulf State?, partly cloudy weather, with a slight rise of tempera? ture, East to South winds aud no de? cided ohange of pressure. Telegrupblc?Commercial Keports. New York, November 14?Noon.? Stocks higher. Money 3 Gold 10^. Exohange?long 4 86^; short 4.90. Governments active. State bonds quiet. Cotton held higher, with sales of 1,098?uplands 14,34; Orleans Fntares opened firmer, as follows: De? cember 14 13-1G, 14Jj>; January 151r, 15 3-16; February 15 7-16, 15,'X; March 15 13 16, 16. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat a shade firmer and advancing. Corn advancing. Pork firm, at 20.25.' Lard firm?steam qu ted at 15j^(aj I5?4. Freights steady. 7 P. M.?Bunk statement shows loans have decreased $1,125,000; specie in? creased 375,000;legal tenders increased a trifle; deposits increased 750,000; re uervu increased 3,5??,?t)0. Cotton net receipts 713; gross 5,074. Futures closed barely steady; sales 22,900?No? vember 1434'; December 14 29 32@ 14 15 10; Juunary 15 3-lG@15 7 32; February 15'.(@15 17-32; March 15 27-32@15J8; April 16 5-32; Muy 16 13 32; Juue 16 21-32(5)16 11-16. Cot? ton held higher; sales 1,098, ut 14,V" 15ttj. Flour a shade firmer and more doing for export?4 80@8.25. Wheat opened active and 2(a;21._.c. better, but closed quiet, with udvunoe partly lost ?1.20(u(1.40. Corn opened a shade firmer but olosed heavy?92@1.04. Pork firmer?20.25@20.50. Lard firm ?15,'4i prime steam. Coffee quiet uud steady. Sogar, molasses and rice dull and lower. Freights a shade firmer?sail cotton 9-32; grain 4V.j@5; steam cotton 5-10(3),%; grain 5)?(g}6. Monoy aotive and in fair supply. Sterling firm, at t>}2. Gold strong? 10%@10?4. Governments dull and a trifle lower. States quiet and no? minal. Savannah, November 14.?Cotton firm?middling 14t?; low middling 13 1316; good ordinary net re? ceipts 4,879; gross 4,879; exports to Great Britain 2,028; sales 2,596. New Orleans, November 14 ?Cot? ton firm and in good demand?mid? dling 14 >4 ; low middling 14; good or? dinary 13^; net receipts 2,091; gross 2,478; sales 500. Wilmington, Novembor 14.?Cotton firm?middling 13^.; low middling lS^e; good ordinary 13^4; net receipts 171. Charleston, November 14.?Cotton firm?middling 14@14ju; low mid? dling 13?4'(3)13,V, good ordinary 13?,, (a,\'i}^ \ net receipts 2,939; gross 2,970; exports ooastwiso377; sales 2,000. Mobile. November 14.?Cotton firm?middling 14; net receipts 1,476; exports coastwise 607; sales 1,200. Galvbston, November 14?Cotton steady and fair demand?middling It1!; low middling 13%; good ordinary 13; net receipts 1,478; gross 1,478; ex? ports coastwise 1,099; sales 1,950. Atjqubta, November 14 ?Cotton firm? middling 13^; low middling 18$tf; good ordinary'13; net receipts 1,632; Mies 2,885. * Philadelphia, November 14 ? Cot? ton firm?middling 15; low middling good ordinary 14; net reoeipts 104; gross 486. Norfolk, November 14.?Cotton firm?middling 14; net receipts 3,057; exports coastwise 2.375; sales 300. Halttmore, November 14.?Cotton steady and firmer?middling 14 3?; low middling 14}?; good ordinary 13^; gross receipts 71; exports coast? wise 206; spinners 57. Charleston, November 14 ?Ar? rived? Steamship Chumpion, New York. Cincinnati, November 14 ?Floor doll. Corn stoady?enr61@62; shelled 64@65. Lurd firm?kettle 1324". Ba cau ?rin and 6carce?Shoulders0(^9)^; clear rib 13; clear 14; hams l0;?(?; 105? Whiskey firm and good de? mand?97. Mempuis, November 14.?Cotton firm and generally held higher?mid? dling 14; low middling 13??@183?; good ordinary 13>fj@l3%; net receipts 225; shipmenta 964; sales 3.000. Boston, November 14.?Cotton a'mng?middling 15J.4"; low middling 14"a; good ordiuary 11 ?<,'; net receipts ll?; gross 1,153; sales 4??. Sr. Louis, November 14 ?Flour dull and unchanged. Com lower? No. 2 mixed 68. Whiskey steady?09. Poik firm?19 25(a) 19 50. Bacon firm aud only jobbing trade. Lard uonr i),illy unchanged. London. November 14 ?Consols 03^(^98^. Paris,, November 14 ?Rentes Glf. 50c. Liverpool, November 14?3 P. M.? Cotton firm?upl.-iuds 7*?(o?7^; Or? leans t>}n(jit$}?; sales 14.UUU, iuuiudiug 2,'JOO for speculation und export; cot? ton to arrive 1-16 dearer; sales on the basts of middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped Deoem ber or January, 7 11-10; nothing be? low low middling, shipped October or November, 7%; sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below { good ordiuary, shipped October or November, 7*a; sales ou the basis of middliog Orleaus, nothing below low middling, shipped Novembci or De? cember, 7; 8 ; deliverable in January or February, 7Jgj sales to-day iuclude 1,300 American; sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped December or Janu? ary, OPENING DAILY! EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS! carpets, oil. cloths, iii:us and window shadks! BOOTS AND SHOES Of 11 kinds and at very low prices. -? ? *> TUE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT I Id woll stocked with everything that is now and pretty, and uo extravagant prices. Orders from the country promptly at? tended to, at the Old Stand of R. C. SHIVER & CO. Oej 11 Flour! Flour!! Flour!!! 1 (\(\ BARR ELB FANCY FAMILY lAJ'J FLOUU, ground from selected new Wheat, juat received and for aale at roduced prices by JOHN AQKEW & .SON. PLEASE T? THAT THE LARGEST AND MOST ?OYS That ever came to Columbia can be found a - D. EP? Coder Columbia Hotel, aud is being Bold at Lowest Every Department is replete with the Clin for this market, and for the Fall and Wmt oalling on CLOTHING F< MEN, YOUTH UNDSB-WEARl CELEBRATED LATEST STYLES Broadway LARGEST 8TO0K IN THE CITY. FOR I I KJ Furniture, Groceries, <to. SY JACOB LEVIN. ON TUESDAY MOIININO next, at 10 o'clock, in front of my store, ? mil sell: One Chamber Cottage Sett, Spring Bed, Matreeaea, Bedsteads, Toilet Sett, One English Brussol Carpet, ? ? Stair Oarpoting. Ohambor Stove, llefrigerator, Wiro Sarts, Tables, Chairs, Ac. A ft eh WHIOn i Dry Salted Sides, Smoked Sides, Hams, Cheese, Flour, Northern Potatoes, Ac, Slo. Nov 15 Vuluable lteal Ettate in the City and County. BYH. & S. BEARD, Auctioneers. WE will sell at public auction, on the first MJNDAY in December next, atllo'clook A.M., in front of the Court House in Columbia, the following valuable property, viz: 1. Two or tho most valuable LOTS OF LAND. They aro situated on Richardson street, between Blanding and Taylor streets, and are know i as the MoQowan lotu. They nioasure 30 feet each on Rich? ardson street, and run back 208 feet, 8 inches. Terms of sale?One-third cash, balance on hood and mortgage, payable in one and two year*. ALSO, 3. Tbo HOUSE and LOT OF LAND, situ? ate on the South-west corner of the inter? section of Cues and Lady stroetB, now oc? cupied by Mr. Jacob Eiuenmann. Terms C'iah. ALSO, 3. The Isaac T. Winten LANDS, contain? ing '21)5 acres, situate about two miles from Gadsdou, and embraces twelve different parcels, but will be divided and sold in lots to unit purchasers. Terms?Odo-third cash; balanco on a credit of one and two years; purchase) a to give bond und mortgage. ALSO, 4. The Oafney and RillingBWorth LANDS, containing 052 acres, situate about one mile from Garner'*; will bo sold in four different tracts. Terms??ne-balf cash; balance on a eredit of one year and bond and mortgage of tbo premises. Purchasers in all cases to pa; fjr papers. Nov 15 t OCTOBER 10, 1874. Special Notice From The GUARD CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, W. D. LOVE & CO. WE bare just received ten cases of very ehoico and seasonable DRESS GOODS, purchased for cash of two bank? rupt importing houses, which will be sold vary cboap. Also, ti ? eases BLACK AL? PACAS and choice MOURNING GOODS, which, for quality and finieh, cannot bo ex colled anywhere. The following Goods are now in stock: 50 pieces choice patterns of CARPETS, 100 RUGS, 00 MATS, 50 dozen of Ballon * Co.'a celebrated SHIRTS, for wbiob we are tbo agents, retailing them at wholesale prices. All tbo depart moot a of' our establish? ment are full of the best makes of goods, and purcbaeod by our resident buyer in New York for cash at the lowest prices, enabling Us to sell goods as low as any house in New York. Those residing in the city, and strangers passing through, boiore lading in their winter supplies, should examine our large aud choice assortment, at the GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISH? MENT OF WM, D. LUVE & CO., whole? sale and retail dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, UOOT8 and SHOES, corner of Main and Plain streets. N. B. SAMPLES sent gratuitously to all parts of the countrv on application. Oct 11 THE election now approaches, ana there is ?real excitement and speculation as to whether or not ? Hamb er lain Will be elected Governor by his party. So ia there great excitement among those who are put chasing DRY GOODS, and F. B. ORCHARD A CO. have decided Not to be Undersold by any other bonae in tbo city, and they should bo patronized and Supported Nut only by Democrats and Conservatives, but also By the Republicans. i Oct 31 EE NOTICE COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S AND IIC MIS AID ITS, JTIN'S, tho Prices. ue-oat Goods of the season, mado expressly tor or 1874 1875. Bo convinoed of this by D. KisTi.v, Tlie Popular Clotliler. ?ND HATS DR 8 AND BOYS. L NECK-WEAR! STAR SHIRTS! ! LOW PRICES! Silk Hats. AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES, CASH. :NARD & WILEY. TO TIB T?1B! VISITORS Will Bo Well by (Jailing at R.&W.EMFFIMS AND HAT HOUSE! They keep the LAUGEST and best made stock in the city. An experience of 30 years in the city of Columbia, ena? bles them to offer their cus? tomers goods just suited to their wants. Our stock of HATS Is entirely new, embracing all the late styles. BOYS' CLOTHING Is a specialty with us. and our Custom-made Garments can? not be excelled. Examine them?on exhibition at the Fair Grounds?and be con? vinced. We keep a full line of tho celebrated Diamond D., per? fect fitting Shirts. Give us a call. R. A W. C. SWAFF1ELD. Not 10