University of South Carolina Libraries
iuterestiog particulars of the ?stffcptfb* Marshal Bazaine from jjjs prieob/^h the' Isle ofSt. Marguerite have been received: The apartmeqts ooo'upjed. by Marshal Bazaine opened upou a tor raoe, which was built npou a lofty nud precipitous oliff overhanging the Bea. j A sentry was posted on the terrace, with orders to watoh the prisoner's every movement: On Sunday evening, the Marshal walked upon the terrace, with Oolvette; his aid-de-camp. At 10 o'clock, he retired as usual, apparently to sleep; but before day-break, he bad effected his escape. Ho roust have crossed the terrace in the dead hour of night, and eluding, the sentinel, gained the edge of the precipice; thence* by means of a knotted rope, ho descended to tho son.: He evidently slipped dur? ing the descent and tore his hands, as the rope was found, stainod with blood in several places nnder the cliff. In a hired boat were Bazaine's wife and cousin. They1 received him as he reaohed the water, and Madame La Marohalle,' taking tho oars herself, rowed directly to a strange steamer, whioh had been lying off the island since tbe previous evening. "' They reached the vessel in safety, were taken on board, and the steamer then put ti* sea. It 13 thought that they have landed at Genoa, as the' steamer proceeded in that direotiou. The href news of the affair oame t? Grosse, the nearest place on tbe coast, and the magistrates of the town immediately sent officers in every direction to search for the fugitive. There was groat commotion in Marseilles when the facts became known. An investi? gation was opened, and Oolvette, who was walking with the Marshal on the evening of his escape, wua discovered there and imprisoned. The command? ant of the fort of St. Marguerite was placed under arrest. Gen. Lewill has gone to the island to investigate the affair. Fabis, August 12.?It has been as? certained that the plan for 'Marshal Bazaine's escape from Marguerite was urraugod six weeks ago. It was en? tirely the work of Madame Bazaine. The Marshal refused at first to fly; but, finally, owing to his failure to obtain'some modification of his sen? tence, yielded. He sailed from the island in the steam yacht Baron Rioa 8oli, belonging to an Italian company, having refused to employ a French vessel. He was accompanied in his flight by his wifo and brother. Iiis place of refuge is nut known. Tbe domestics at the fort where the Mar? shal was imprisoned have been ar? rested. London, Aogut 12.?The Mark Law Express, iu its review of the bread stuffs market, hns tbe following in re? gard to the wheat crop: "We are now at the middle of the harvest, and new wheat shows nothing to indioato more than an average quality and growth, though some of it shows more than average ripeneas. Some of our co temporaries say tbe crop will be two thirds above the average, others one third and others about the average, while Borne think it will be below the average. An immense amount of wheat is yet nnharvested, and an in? crease of rain would be serious. There is great diversity of opinion about tbe crops in France and Belgium." In closing its review, the Express says: "We do not see how tbe price of wheat can be much depressed." Madsid, August 12.?The Govern? ment has received despatches from Gen. Morioaes, announcing that his troops have attacked the Oarlists at Otesisa, in Navarre, and carried seve? ral of their entrenchments. Havana, August 12.?Through the exertions of the America! Qprisul-Geh eral, an orrang'eOient has boon effected with the Havana pos't.ouloo authorities, ' by which mails foe .the United States will for tbe present?1 be! made up in the' consulate. ' ' : . 13 i ml > ! " " ? . *? Tcle(irttuUlc-,',met lraii Mattem. Tat.t,ahas3eu, AjogUst 11. ?Tho Re? publican Convention for the nomina? tion of a Representative to Congress met ut the capitol to-day, and: ad* journed to allow the Committee on Credentials to. report. In the mean? time, the bolters took possession of the oapitol and -barred- the doors, re? fusing admission to the regular, dele? gates, ?ov. Stearns was unable to quell the riot. No fire-arms were used. Tho regular convention will try to meet to-morrow, in a private ball. Memphis, AaguBt 12.?A Special to tho Avalanche, from Helena, dated noon, says in tbe fight at Austin, last night, eight or ten negroes were . killed. Reinforcements are coming in r to the whites from the hills, and the negroes are being reinforced from the surrounding country, The whites have Austin barricaded, and will probably be able to keep the negroes off; but they need assistance in provisions and ammunition. Several officials from Tunica Coanty, who have been here sinoe yesterday morning, telegraphed to Gov, Ames, at Jackson, for assist? ance; bat up to this time have not beard a word. This speoial also states that the whites have taken Oak Land* ing, some three miles below Austin, and the ooly lauding in that vicinity at the present stage of tbe water, and thin is corroborated by the officers of the H. 0. Yaeger, whioh arrived here to-night, and who saw a body of armed white men thero as they passed. Captaia James Lee, of the steamer St. Francis, whioh arrived from below, this morning, says after tbe negroes, ?? who had Austin surrounded, were re? pulsed, yesterday, they disappeared, and the story soon ciroalated that they Iwere murdering the women and chil? dren left unprotected on the surround? ing plantations, whioh caused the men who had booa defending the place to start for their homes to protect their families. Austin was soon left without jarjy d<^DaeVe, exoe\>4 cine men, and cue negroes came ip and tprjk p?s?Osei?n', and rtrobeede-d to brepk, ppyu, Hilpyus and stores and "help thcaaaeiViefi. At das? hoooantflj they bad committed no acts of vio? lence towards the lew whites who were doable to got away; bat, as they were becoming drunk, fears were enter? tained tbat they would burn the vil? lage. Messengers,weresent to Captain Led, asking him to land there, bot he had a targe number of refugees on board, some of whom' the negroes had threatened to kill, Dr. Phillips, late Republican member of the Legislature, being of the number, and they beg? ging him not to do so, he passed'on up without landing. .General Chal? mers came Up on the St. Francis to Peter's Landing, where the St. Fran? cis met whites with reinforcements from here. He waa requested by the Deputy Sheriff, in the Absence of the Sheriff, to tako command of the men, and he went, back with them. They will land at Oak Landing and endeavor to cut off tho retreat of the negroeB from, the hills, and, doubtless, ere this, the whole force has been cap? tured. . The negroes bud no suspi? cions of the approach of this force, and were too busily engaged in de? bauch to be prepared to meet them. General Chalmers is a man of well known courage and coolness, and his 1 being iu command gives assurance that no blood will be unnecessarily shed. It is proper to state thut poli? tics have nothing to do with this trou? ble, and that Mayor Woodsou and a number of other men who have been proscribed by tho negroes are Repub? licans. Latek ?The excitement here iu re? gard to the Austin riot is becoming more intense, owing to unfounded ru? mors of young men from this city being killed in an attack on the place. The following is posted about the city: "Reliable meu wauted, to report on board the St. Francis, at 4 o'clock this day. Arms and ammunition will be furnished to them; also, 300 men, well armed and equipped, to report at the same time and place. About twenty good artillerists wauted. Gan. King White will assume command of the above force." It is thought several hundred men will go to-night on the St. Francis. Three pieces of artillery are expected here from Arkansas. The Appeal's Helena special, dated 11.20, this morning, says some thirty Misei?sippians, struggiers from the force which left Memphis yesterday, for Austin, arrived bore this morning, on a steamer, and put up nt Ortuwur's Hotel. The colored people, unable to understand the presence of an armed squad of men, became much excited. About 9 o'elock, the Mayor obtained possession of the arms and had them placed on the wharf boat, for shipment by the first steamer. Oa the arrival of the littte steamer Trader, the Mis sisBippianB, esoorted by the Mayor, Sheriff and othor officials, and fol? lowed by a large crowd of negroes, were marched on board the Trader and shipped to Austin. Thero has been nothing reliable from Anstin to-day. The negroes report a tight there lust night, and that six or eight whites were killed. It is twenty miles to the nearest tele? graph station. The Appeal's special from Helena, thin moruing, after re? counting the occupation of Austin by the^negroes, says at Beunett's Land? ing, Col. Morgan held a oouusel, and stated that it was too hazardous to make an assault on the blacks en? trenched at Austin, owing to want of proper authority, suitable number of men and ammunition, and he pre? ferred landing at Moon's, above Aus? tin, where he could place himself iu better condition and uwait Executive authority. Gen. Chalmers than enme 6?.board. He objected to landing at Moon's, and instated on landing at 4,Osk," or "?h6o Fly," most'of the officers agreeing with him. To this Col. Morgan objected, as baing in the midst of tho enemy nnd subjecting the command to an immediate attack from all sides, while unpreparedTor it. He then ordered back the commissary Supplies, which bad been landed, and Capt. Finley's company, which bad been thrown out as skirmishers, and oalliug tho officers together, told them he felt it was bis duty, under the cir? cumstances, not to take the risk. To this some of tbo officers objected. Col. Morgan then resigned, and General Chalmers was elected commander, and lauded at "Shoo Fly." The following has just been re? ceived: HbIiBtna, AngUBt 12. ? Thomas IT. Al? len ib Co.: Send us reiuforoements by the St. Francis. Send guns with fixed ammunition, if possible. Send rations for ten days for 500 men. (Signed) J. R. CHALMERS. From which it would seem thnt General Chalmers had decided not to attack to-day. The following bus just been re? ceived: Jackson, Miss., August 12'?To Col. Marion Campbell, Helena: You are re? quested and authorized by me to sup? press the riot at Austin, to tho end that peace may be restored and life saved. (Signed) A. AME3, Governor. Another special to the Appeal, from Helena, says: A Mr. Sebastian, just arrived from Austin, makes the follow? ing statement: Between 300 and 400 men from Memphis landed at Shoo Fly, five milea below Austin, this morning, and marched into the town witbont opposition, at 3 o'clook. The citizens had abandoned the place the previous evening, and the negroes, after holding it a few hours and sack? ing it, left for their homes. The Memphians found about thirty negroes in the town, who surrendered at once, eight of whom were arrested and sent to jail; the others were non-combatants and were not molested. Every tniDg op to vtkvn 1 lety?as qaia>r At T^r^4^dfc|p?l{M?ed ttfat tbBtfrJ^^e&i-ieW^r^ar^bg- for tB?< parposeof retaking Austin, and their pickets were stopping*"eVsJrJfocfdy* [Col. Campbell, formerly Sberifrbf D6 goto County, MisB., has crossed the river here and gone to Austin, to. endeavor to restore peace. Major Sweitzer, .commanding at Fort Ellis, Montana, reports that on the 26th ult., he was apprised of In? dians in that vicinity. A courier was sent to notify the company, at Flat head Pass; 1 and ' scouts were scut through the valley. It was found that some horses were missing from the vicinity. Two companies were imme? diately ordered oat?Oapt. Ball's and Capt. Tyler's. They are still in par Bait. The number of Indians reported is from 10 to 200.. The companies left during the night, and were in pursuit before tho citizens in the valley were aware of any Indians being in the vici? nity. The participation of certain officers of the United States service in move? ments of the Japanese Qovernment against the inhabitants of the island of Formosa, is likely te cause some embairassment between our Govern? ment and that of China. The latter claims to have jurisdiction over the island of Formosa and its people, and that any proceedings on* the part of American* citizeuu of an unfriendly or belligereut character against paid island, is a violation of neutrality. One of the officers connected with the For? mosa expedition is L?. Douglas Cassel, of the navy. Gen. Legeudre, an ex Umied States Consul, is also attached to it. MoNTooMEifr, Ala., August 12 ? The ?rst bale of cotton of the season was reoeived yesterday from Munter & Faber's plantation, und sold to Ger 80u Sc Winter, for 23)? cents. It weighed 403 pouude aud classed low middling. Tho second bale, just re? oeived, was from LowndesCounty, and brought at auction 25 cents. Corn and cotton are suffering from drought. Good crops of both uro made, but the decrease in the aoreago of cotton is fully twenty-five per cent. The Badical Convent ion for nomi? nation for Congress in the First Dis? trict has been in session two days at Holum. Over 100 ballots aud no nomi? nation. The negroes want one of their set nominated. Bnsteed, Uuitcd States Judge, is actively cauvassing the State for the Radicals. Savannah, August 12 ?The Adver User-Republican, of this city, appeared as a bait sheet this morning, announc? ing its suspension, ou account ol financial embarrassments. New Yoke, August 12.?The follow? ing are the pointed phrases of Mr. Sherman, member of the committee: "And yet even now I would not ud vise Mr. Beecher to speak out, know? ing, ns I do, tho circumstances; be should tell the publio what they have absolutely no right to know. Thie disgusting business is absolutely shocking. Beecher has held hie tongue." Speaking of Mrs. Hooker; "She, it was very well known, was a weak-minded woman, and the Wood hull people got hold of her and preyed upon her weakened intellect; bat ii Beecher opened his mouth and told his story, there are distinguished citi? zens who have been mixed up in this matter who would suffer, and in hit silence he has spared their feelings. When I reflect on what would be the consequence of bis telling out what be knows about tho whole business, 1 would advise him even now to keep silent, and explain away only what it necessary to the committee." It is said another effort is making tu compromise, and the Argus goes sc far as to state that Mrs. Tilton is pre? pared to state that sbo has beuu labor? ing under an hallucination; that Mr, Beecher is willing to resign his pasto? ral; that the society will refuse to ac? cept his resignation, und that Mr. Tilton will, upon these conditions, again open the door of his house to.bu wife. Bencher's letter has been laid before the committee. It in n lengthy docu? ment, aud will mako eight or nine ordinary newspaper columus. Augusta, Ga., August 12.?Lisi Monday evening, a German, nnmed Jas. Peterson, was shot aud instantlj killed in a bar-room, near Langley, 8. C, by a man named Jeter Awtry, Awtry shot at another man and killed Petersou, and thou escaped. The dif? ficulty originated about a gamo ol oards. Macos, Ga,, Aagast 12.?Hon. Jas. H. Blouut was ronominated by accla? mation for Congress by the DemooraU of this District, at the convention nl Milledgeville. Pittsduro, Aagast 12.?Barney Aaron, Collier's principal seoond, an? nounces: "You may telegraph, upon my nuthority, that Collier's second. concede the stakes and fight to Ed wards." Ex-Major Wightman has been re? leased from jail, having taken the pool debtors' oath. The attorneys of the plaintiff in suit against Wightman have filed charges of fraud against him, on tho ground that to enable him to taki the oath, be^aasigned all his property, to his sou. The annual State Labor Reform Convention assembled in South From ingham, Mass., to-day, to discuss tlu eight hoar law. The State Tempe? rance Convention met in Harrisborg, Pa.; slim attendance. Carroll, the referee ia tho Collier Edwards prize fight, decides that Ed wards fairly woa the fight. Washington, Aagast 12.?The an? nual report of the Department of Agri? culture will probably not be published till after the meeting of Congress, Tho appropriation for printing this re? port, contrary to precedent, is to b* u?uu^,t> - disbursed subject to the order of tbe (Ooiapiiwoner, awirjocmf t??Co^gi*>a)? J^liAinter,^lI Ifrof^fel Ilawter Refuses tw^riol udWbb tire ap" propriation, is placed to bis credit, whyj|> porntuis^ioao* Vaults refuses to ho. " Toe odltoD crop presents a better -appearance now tbun at Ibe last monthly report, ezsept in Teunessee and Arkansas. Probabilities?-Duriug Thursday, over New England, partly cloudy wea? ther and ruin ureas ure probable, fol? lowed by winds veering to West nod North, nsiug barometer and clearing uud( cool weather. Over the South Atlantic nud Gulf States, high tempe? rature and partly cloudy weather, with South to West win.is, higher barome? ter uud coast ruins in the former, and with slight ohuuges of barometer and South to West winds in the latter. Over Tennesseo and the Ohio valloy, higher barometer, slightly lower tem? perature, wiuds mostly from tho North? west und North-east, and partly cloudy weather. Over the lake region, higher barometer, wiuds mostly from tbe North-west and North-east, und partly ' olondy and cool weuther, occasional light rains iu the lower hike region. Over the North-west, higher barome? ter. North-west to South east winds and partly cloudy weather. Over tbe Middle States, wiuds veering to North? west und North-east, falling tempera? ture, and on tho coast rain, followed by oleuriug weuther uud risiug ba? rometer. The Worcester horse rutlfoud stables were partially burued this morning. Twenty-?vo horses burned, including two owned privately und u valuable trotting mare. Indianapolis, Ind., August 12.? Very small attendance ut the indepen? dent mass conventiou to-day. A reso? lution was passed, declaring the places of Attoruey-Generul uud Auditor on the independent ticket vacant. The nominee for the latter?Mr. Lleu derson?bus accepted tbe Humiliation for tbe -same office on the Democratic ticket, and declined after the appoint? ment of the committees. St. Louis, August 12.?Flour quiet and uuehauged. Corn dull and un? settled; small business?No. 2 mixed &l@64%. Whiskey steady, at 98. Pork quiet, at 21 00. Bacon firm; Borne sales slightly higher?shoulders 9H?P%i tjU',ir rib 13?13>?; clear sides lti,l'4@18^ii'- Lird firm?\0}.i steam. iviejjiapUlc? Commerciall itepori*. New York. August 12?Noon.?Mo uey dull, at 2. Gold dull, ut 9%. Ex? change?long 4.87).j; i>hort 4 91. Stocks moderutely active, at higher from '.ho opening. Cotton steady; sales 1.402 ? middling uplands 17; Orleaus 17,%. Sales of futures: August lGig, 1G 3 1C; September 16 9-32; 16 11-32; October 16 5-32, 16 7 32; November 16, 16 1-16; De? cember 16 1-32, 16 3-32; January 16>g, 16 7-16; February 16).<. 16%; March 16 7-lti, 16>u'; A?ril 16%, 16?4'. Pork quiet?mess 23.75. Lard quiet ? steam 14. Freights steady. 7 P. M.?Cotton net receipts 224; gross 909. Futures closed steady; sales 19,900: Angnst 16^, 16 316; September 16 3 16, 16 7-32; October 16 1-32. 16 1.18: November 15 15-16, 15 31-32; December 15 31-32. Cotton steady and demand good; sales 2,260, at 17(o)17^?- Southern flour quiet 1 and unohauged?common to fair extra 5 60(3)6.25; good to choice 6 30. Wheat less uctive uud l(<i,2c. lower?1.23(ril 1 1.25 for old winter red Western; 1.32 1 @1.35new. Corn?little better export demand?79 rejected; 79>?@80 West em mixed; 80,*X@81 high mixed; 94 @97 white Western. Coffoo dull aud nominal?Bio 1S@21. Sugar dull and heavy?7(g)8)|j fair to good refining; 8J;( prime; Muscovado 9}?. Molasses (pirot, at 45. Bice dull and unohanged. Pork firmer?23 50 new mess. Lard firmer?14 Whiskey more active aud firm?1.01. Freights to Liverpool tirm. Money easy, tit Ex? change quiet?4 87,1.;. Gold 9}.-.(a C^OAj,'. Governments dull biit steady. ' Stares dull und nominal. Baltimore, August 12.?Fiour nud wheat steady uud unchanged. Corn nominal?white Southern 92; Hnutb ern yellow 82; Western mixed 79. Western bnttor active and firm?24(?i ? 26. Cufleo duli uud nominal 19@2E Whiskey steady, ut 1.01. Sugar quiet, at 10;v8'.$10'\l. Cotton nniet?mid? dling 17; gross receipts 2; exports coastwise -l 1; sabs 20; stock 3,047. LouisviLLii, August 12.?Flour tin ; changed. Com quiet und unchanged ?white 80(a>82; mixed 72. Pork un? changed?25.00. Bacon dull und lowor?shoulders 9%; cieiir rib 13; dear 13'.,. Lard 18)?@16?4'. Whis? key 96. Cincinnati, August 12.?Flour firm. Corn steady, at 64(fl;66. Pork nomi? nally unchauged. Lard firm?summet 13)#?13%j kettle IG%. Baoon steady ?shoulders 9%; clear rib 13; oleat 1 13ig@13J?i Whiskey firm, at 97. New Orleans, August 12.?Cotton firm?middling 16J8; low middling 16; ' good ordinary 14|a'; ordinary 1\%\ net receipts 212; gross 211; sales 500? 1 last evening 650; stock 16,837. 1 Norfolk, August 12.?Cotton dnll ?low middling IS.1-^; net receipts 71; ? exports coastwise 91: sales 48; stock 478. Mobile, August 12 ? Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 16; exports coastwise 183; sales 50; stock 4,663. 1 Memphis, August 12.?Cotton steady ' and demand good?low middling 15^ (a) 16; receipts 30; shipments 9; stock 6,593. Boston, August 12.?Cotton quiet? middling 17^4; gross receipts 165; sales 200; stock 8,000. Wilmington, August 12 ?Cottou ' ateady?middliug l?.1^; stock 51G. Galveston, August 12.?Cottou quiet and unohanged?-good ordinary 142e; net receipts 4; ?ales 100; stock 3,515. 9*. 45$, - -l7ii?um?"1 ??' ?iiittnt? ?? i CnAivLEsTON,' Angust 12:?Oofton -?taiot-t-mlrJdring '.fcK; >et fecejpts JT| >; aelep 10; stockA38B, . i ? Philadelphia, August 12.?Cotton iet-^rnilddHng,17^-' grossf receipts Savannah, August 12.?Cotton no? minal and asking higher?middling Id!.;; net receipts 10; gross 10; sales 16; stock 7,066. Augusta, August 12.? Cotton de? mand good, ut lower rates?-middling 15|n'; receipts 76; lalos 658. Paris, August 12 ?Rentes 63f. 55o. Liverpool, August 12?3 P. M.? Cotton strong?uplauds 8}4@B%; Or? leans &?s@8>^; sales 18,000, including 2,000 speculation and export; e^les on basis of. middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable Au? gust, 8 3 10. 6 P. M.?Ootton sales, on basis of middling uplands, liothiug below good ordinary, deliverable October or No? vember, 8 716; sales include 11,000 American. ^,u.ctiG>n ?3?~t,Ao-9. Bacon, Mackerel, Salt, Soap, ?fcc. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SONS, PHIS (Thnraday) MORNING, i:ith inat., | a: 10 o'clock, at our Store Room, ailj do? ing tho P^et otlioo, wo will sell, wituout | reserve, 1,500 lbs. DhY HALTED BACON, 5 hbls. Mackerel, 5 kegs Nads,Oonntcr Bcales and Weights, boxes Tabiw Salt, I'tckages Wavhtug Blue, 50 pairs Steelyards, and sundry other articles. After which, wn will sell Sofas, Chairs, ('.? Gciavs Piano, in good order, Child's Crib a: J Carriage*, Hue Mahogany book ease, lino seven foot Show (Jane, large Glass aud many other useful articles. Terms cash. ALSO, Three fine Sowing Machine*. Aur 13 nur III GEAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABL1S?HE?T OF W. D. LOVE & CO. O t CiiW yard-wide PERCALES at JL* "v/ 1 i?-ic. a yard?half pricu. 200 pieces PRINTS at 10c. 2t;0 dozen LADIES' HOSE at 12Jo_ worth double. 200 doz-.-u Gents' HALF HOSE at 10c. and 121c. a pair?tho best goods ever of? fered tor the price. A nice line of HEADED BELTS for Ladies?new stvles at low prices. BOOTS and SHOES of tho very beat makes, at prices to suit. All the other departments have been FULLY REPLENISHED with the best makes of goods, and are offered at the LOWEST PRICE FOB CASH. August 13 WM. D. LOVE A CCL_ P. B. ORCHARD ,& CO., dealers is DRY ?OODS^ NOTIONS, IC WrE beg leave to inform our friends, that we have on hand a largo and well-assorted stock of LADIES* RATS, which we will close out for tha neit ten (lays, at HALF PBLCE, -varying from j 25 cunts to $1 50. ? , t ALSO, \, LACE STRIPED FIQ?REDMWNS, At 25 cents?coat 53 in Now York. Wo have al*o juit rocoivod a largo lot of LONGCLOl'US and SHIRTING?, whlcli we are soiling at prices that defy oompeliiion. A it R 1 > F. R. ORCHARD * CO COME QUICK! It you will miss the BEST BARGAINS that have been oil'j red to tho people of Columbia by C. P. JACKSON, t The Leader of Low Prices. Dissolution. COLUMBIA. s. C, Avers? 3. 1S7L THE Firm heretofore existing under tho name of HOPE .* GYLES has been dissolved ttiis day by the. withdrawal ot JOHN E. GYLES, who has transferron his interest to E. HOPE, with whom all settle? ments of tho a Hairs of said lirm wilt be madi>. EDWARD HOPE, Amr o John r qylks Ice! Ice! Ice! IAM new prepared to supply all orders for the above article. Tho lco maun (sutured at my entablislimout Is made fmni pure Spring Water, fro/.on at a tem? perature of thirty degroca below freezing point Fahrenheit, ami can bo shipped a long distance wit hont much loss. Frioe 51 J j per l?i) pounds, and good weight gua? ranteed. No Ice shipped unless tte money ueeomparties the order, J uIy J. O. SEEQBRB. "Tiie Georgia Gin," Wc again call tho attention of thoeo without gins to tho abovo Oiu. We Lave sold them for sovcu years, and tho univer? sal satisfaction they havo giron and the largely increased demand aud aale oach year, is tho best evidoace of their merits. Wo believe they will GIN FASTER, MAKE A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND GIN CLEANER, than any other Giu in the market. Order early, of L?RICK A LOWRANOE, July 23 Agonts for South Carolina. Official Order, N?* ? IWAN 1' all Smokers to know that there are still plenty more of the oelebrated 5 ceut PARTAGAS ou hand. I guarantee that they contain moro and a better quality of Tobacco than any other 5 ceut Cigar aold in this city. Special Order, No. 2. AH Smokers of Tressed Cigars will please take notice that they can get a bunch con? taining 25 Cigars tor II, and all other popular brands at equally low prices, at tbo CALIFORNIA CIGAR STORE, (Sign of the Indian Chief.) 3d Door Below Wheclvr House. I JuneG 40 THB BEADING PUBLIC! 8ubscbibb fob THE PHOENIX, Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issued every Wednesday, IN ?0LTJ5SBIA, 80TJTH CAROLINA The Pikhnix is the old set daily paper in tbe State, and has been regularly issued since March, 1865. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Tolegraph and'Mails, from nearly all parts of the World; together with full MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Reading Matter, of interest to everybody, wiil be found in these publi? cations. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no better ob more satisfactory investmknt can be made, than a subscription to one or the other of these publications. They are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to tbe best interests of the State. The following are the TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Phosnix. $4 00 Tri-Weekly._.,._2 50 Weekly Gleaner (48 columns)... 1 60 These papers were tbe first issued in Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de? struction, and have been regularly published ever since. They' CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throaghout middle and upper Counties of the State, and are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. Tbe Phoenix has a greater circulation through the upper part of South Coro? lina than any other daily paper. Mer? chants audothers will find its columns an admirable means of communication with the people'of the entire up-coun? try. Advertising rates are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with the number of insertions desired, aud they will be stopped upon the expiration of the time. Office on Richardson street, between Taylor and Blending. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing done Home. especially when Style and Price are the Same THE PHOENIX Book and Job Steam Printing Office . rj?i i. '.. i-.>. i 11. i ii """^ I? thorouchlv annulier) with POWER PRESSES qftb' f-"L*a.rpst Improvement; TYPE pl^vaVjon^Qgradea and styles from one foot to the fiftieth part of an inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS, &o.; Black, C0!0^4? au$. Transfer INKS; PAPER,. C>Rt>S, Sp. . Tbe proprietor is a practical printer and employ a tbe most skilled men in tbe profession; work executed at short? est notice possible, in latest and best styles nnd at New York prices. * CALL and EXAMINE, SPECIMENS of 1, 2, 8 and 4 Sheet Posters, Hand'bills, Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads, Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks, Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels, Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks, TagR, Cards ?11 kinds nnd sizes Wedding, Visitinp. Business, Show. JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor Phoenix and Gleaner Establishme