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Tel?grn.pUlc?Korden /vrrmr*. j Havana, August 19.?On the night of the 13th, the insurgents burned a dwelling-house . ou a plantation near Estrella. Sagua was also aBsaalted by a baud, supposed to be that of Oaoba. The insurgents euooeeded in seoariag a quantity of money and goods, which they carried off. Oae of the men gar? risoning the place was wounded. The Spanish guerillas, on the 12th instant, discovered a band of insurgents, ander Jiminiz, and pursued it to Iguara. There the rebels made a stand, and the Spaniards attacked them under un? favorable circumstances, receiving a galling fire from the woods, from which they suffered severely. After? wards, the insurgeutB, being heavily reinforced, oharged with the maohete. Notwithstanding their inferiority in number, the guerillas valiantly de? fended themselves, and, although com? pelled finally to withdraw, succeeded in carrying off their wounded. The killed thoy were obliged to leave on the Held of battle?among them one Captain and two Lieutenants. The losses of the insurgents must have been as heavy as the guerillas, who fought with great courage. In conse? quence of tnis cheek, all the Spauish forces at different headquarters in the vicinity have taken the field. The in? surgents, who were raised through Sancti Spiritus, as previously re? ported, were all mounted. They ran over town crying viva and discharging their pistols and rifles iu every direc? tion. They remained only an hour, but attacked no houses. Brigadier General Zea, Chief of Staff of tho island, left Havana, this morning, to take aommand in person of tho troops in the jurisdiction of Stnoti Spiritus, Bemedios, Morone and Ciego de Avila. Five battalions of reiuforoementy havo been sent to Cinoo Villas. Despatches from Holquin to the 14th report that the commandant of the jurisdiction and of the oolumn encamped at Fray Benito continues to pursue the bauds of insurgents everywhere. The latter, who have been seriously punished, are afraid to eaoounter the Spauish troops. The commandant does not confine himself to pursuing; ho is pushing on works for the defence of the ooltivated zone, which ho proposes to make proof against rebel surprises. Many pro? prietors and others are contributing laborers, carts, material and money to the work. Hopes are entertained of grand results from the winter cam? paign, if the army division of the Eastern Department is reinforoed. London, AuguBt 20.?The Govern? ment reminds newspapers to-day, in an official note, that the publication of articles signed by those deprived of civil and political rights is prohibited by law. London, August 20.?It is reported that Russia has at last consented to re? cognize the Spanish republic. The foreign offioe has received in? formation that the Spanish Republi? can troops have fired upon some officers of the British war ship Fly, whioh is cruising off the North coast of Spain, for the protection of British interests. None of them were wound? ed. Batonnb, August 20.?Carlist nd vices report a second engagement at Otezia, between MorioneB and Dorre garry, in whioh the former was de? feated, with heavy loss, and driven back to Sarraga. ? Madrid, August 19.?It is officially announced that three assaults of the Oarlists on Aloanize huve been re? pulsed, with a loss to the garrison of sixty killed and wounded. Paris, August 20.?MacMahon, in his progress through Brittainy, has arrived at Bonnes. Bazaine goes to England in a few days. Ex-Governor Hoffman, of New York, has arrived here. Paul Feval, dramatist, is going to New York, to superintend rehear? sals of his new play. Te!*praD!i!c-?American Matters. Corp, Ont., August 19.?Destructive brash tires are raging in this vioinity. Eight farmers, living a short distance from this place, have bad their dwell? ings and oat-buiidings destroyed. The weather is excessively dry. Nbw YonK, August 20.?Postmaster General Jewell was reoeived with un? usual honors?the forts firing guns. 81,600,000 gold was awarded at from 109.53 to 109.60. St. Louis, August 20.?John D. Morris, Deputy Sheriff of Collins County, Texas, writes to the Evening Despatch, that he killed a notorious character, named Jas. H. Reed, in La mar County, Texas, on the 6th instant. Before dying, Reed stated that he was the leader of the band that committed the Iowa and Gad's Hill (Missouri) train robberies; the Saint Genevieve (Missouri) Bank robbery, and also as? serted that he robbed the Hot Springs (Ark.) and Austin (Texas) stages, and committed several similar acts in Ari? zona, Nevada, California and Oregon. He would not give the names of his confederates, but deolared positively that neither Arthur McCoy nor the younger of the James brothers had anything to do with these robberies. Sioux City, Iowa, August 20.?A report comes from Fort Sully, to? night, that the Indians, to the number of 4,000, attacked Gen. Caatur's expe? dition on the 15th, and were repulsed with heavy loss. Custar's loss is re? ported at fifty-fivo killed and wounded. Nashville, August 20.?Judge Poster has been nominated for Go? vernor. Sarataoo, August 20.?This is the last day of the races. The first?\% 1 miles?was won by Reform?time 3.05%. The second?4 milo heats was won by Felloworaft?time 7.19>?; this boats Lexington's celebrated time. The third?steeple chase?Bullet was the winner?time 7.?0>?; distance three miles. glWiiiMtNOTON, N. 0., Angast 20.?A foreign Teasel, drawing fourteen feet eight inches, pussod over Gape Fear Bar, through Baldhead Channel, yes? terday. This is the greatest depth of water known there for many years, and is oouaidered a good iudieation of the complete ultimate success of the work now beiug prosecuted by the Go? vernment. The Conservatives will celebrate their recent victory by a graud torch? light demonstration August 27. Montgomery, August 20.?The Re? publican Convention met to day and had a stormy sessiou. E. G. Clarke was elected Chairmuu. Uusteed wran? gled as usual. Nearly all delegates are white. It is believed the prcscut State officials?*11 white?will be reno minated and civil righu ignored. Washington, August 20.?Tho Pa? tent Office is e1 ued, iu honor of ex Commissioner Fisher, who was re? cently drowned in a trial trip of a new iron boat. * The declaration of the Pennsylvania Republican Convention against a third term and favoring Hartrauft for Presi? dent, ripples political circles. The State Department has official advices from Caba of the commuta? tion of Dockary'a death sentence to imprisonment for life. Probabilities?Over tho South At? lantic aud Gulf States, during Friduy, Easterly to Southerly winds, partly cloudy weather and slight changes iu pressure und temperature will prevail, with rain areas in the latter. Over Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, fulling barometer, high temperature, South? east to South-west winds and partly cloudy weather. Over the upper lake region, fulling barometer, risiug tem? perature, fresh aud brisk East to South winds, partly cloudy weuther aud occa? sional rain areas. Over the upper Mississippi uud lower Missouri Valleys and the North-west generally, low ba? rometer, high temperature, fresh und brisk East to South wiuds, partly cloudy weather, und over tho north? ern portions rain areas. Memphis, August 20.?Tho excite? ment at Chicot, Ark., is subsiding. Democrats approve of Porter's uomi ! nation. New Yohk, August 10.-?The Grand Lodge of the Auoieul Jewish Order of Kesher Shel Boizel met here to-day. Delegates are present from New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut aud other States. The Grand Saar is Harris Hosenthal, of New York. The Grund Sapher presented a detailed report, showing the conditisn of the order since the last report. There ure now 4,934 male and 530 female members iu good standing, makiug 5,104 mem? bers. The receipts of the Grand Lodge for the paschul week were $4,100, aud the expenditures amount to $2,789.20, leaviug a balance of $1,310.80. The Committee on Endow? ment made a report, from which it is learned they have received, during the year, over $26,000, aud paid out $23,000 to the heirs or legal represen? tatives of twenty-three deceased bretb I ren. They have now ou baud a Bur plus of about $7,000, with whioh it is contemplated to pay the endowment of seven deaths. I Tho woods near School Craft, Mich., j are in a blaze. The people have turned out en masse fighting the flames. Great destruction of property is threatened. New Orleans. August 20.?The re? ported duel in St. James Pariah, yes? terday, between Gray and Richarde, is oonfirmed. They fought with revolv? ers, at a distance of fifteen paces; both fell at the third fire, aud both expired in a few minutes, Poughkeepsie, August 20.?Four persons were drowned by the collision of pleasure aud excursion bouts. Telegraphic?Commercial Ilepot-ts. New York, August 20?-Noon.? Gold 9J?. Exohange?long 4 87>?; short 4.91. Cotton steady; sales 415? middling uplands 16J^; Orleans 17^. Sales of futures: August 15 11 It;, 15 31-32; September 15 13-16,15 29-32; Ootober 15 9 16. 15 21 32; November 15 15 32, 15 17-32; December 15>?, 15 916; January 15 19 32, 15 21 32; [February 15 11-16, 15 25-32; Maroh 15 31-32, 16; April 10?$: May 16J?. Pork unchanged?mess 23 00. Lard heavy?steam 14>4. 7 P. M.?Cotton receipts 193. Fu? tures closed firm; sales 28,500: Sep? tember 15%. 1525-32; October 15 916; November 1515-32; Deoember 1515 32, 15>?; Jaunary 15 9-16, l?^j?! Februory 15 11-16, 15 23-32; Maroh 15 15-16. 15 31-32. Cotton weak aad irregular; sales 1,684, at 16^@17>^. Southern flour quiet and in buyers' favor?00m mon to fair extra 5.60@6 25. Wheat heavy and l($2o. lower?1.26(^1.40. Corn scarcely so activo and a shade easier?80(3)96. Coffee quiet?Rio 18 Whiskey quiet, nt 1.03. Freights lower?ootton, sail 7-32; steam %(?) 5-16. Money nnohauged. Sterling quiet and weak, at 7}?. Gold strong? 9 7-10(5)10. Governments strong and active. States dull but steady. Baltimore, August 20.?Cotton quiet?middling 16%; gross reoeipts 250; exports coastwise 100; Bales 240; spinners 86. Flonr dull and heavy. Wheat lower?1.37 @ 1.40. Pork 2400. Bacon shoulders 10?10'.,; oloar rib sides13^@18'^. Lird dull -14%@15. ClIARLBSTON, Allgtist 20.?Cotton quiet?middling 15%; net receipts 101, exports coastwise 2u?; salos 125. Auodsta, August 20.?Ootton quiot ?middling 15^; receipts 2i; sales 46. St. Louis, August 20.?Flonr quiot and unohanged. Corn in fair demand aud higher?67 No. 2 mixed ou track and in elevator. Whiskoy firm, at 98. Pork firm and advanoed?16.75. Ba? con aotive and higher; sales sm ill lots 9J^@9% for shoulders; 13^?13;4 clear rib; 13^@13>^ oloar. Boston, August 20.?Ootton quiot? middling Yl}i; gross receipts 1; ex? ports to Great Britain 249; sales 150. Cincinnati, August 20.?Floor quiet and steady. Corn firm, at 66@68. Pork in limited jobbiug demand?bold at 23.00. Lard firm?summer 14(3) 141?. Bacon steady?shoulders 9%; clear rib 13J6; clear 13%. Whi?key steady, at 97. Wilmington, August 20.?Cottou quiet?middling 15%; receipts 14 Savannah, August 20.?Cotton dull and nominal?middling IB.1.,'; receipts 65; sales 4. Galveston, August 20.?Cotton nominal?good ordinary \-l}.2 ; net re? ceipts 71. New Orleans, August 20.?Cotton quiet aud unchanged?middling 16%; net receipts 31; gross38; exports coas: wise 389; sales 250. Memphis, August 20.?Cotton quiet nod unchanged?low middling 16; re? ceipts 34; stook 6.4GS. Philadelphia, August 20.?Cottou demand good and stock very light? middling 17; low middling IG1 J ; gross receipts 920. Mobile, August 20.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middling 16; net re? ceipts 44; exports coastwise 122; sales 50. London, August 20.?Bank rate 8*?; street rute 1%. Liverpool, Augast 20?3 P. M.? Cotton steady; sales 7.000?uplands 8J?@?K; Orleaus 8%@8>?; sales 15,000, including 4.0U0 speculation and export; sales, on basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable August, 8 3 16. London. August 20.?Specie in? creased ?125,000. Specie increased in Paris 3,125.000f. Riot at Timmonsville.?A young man by tho name of Rollins wus at? tacked by a uegro at his place of busi? ness, in Timmonsvillo, lust Saturday. Mr. Rollins seized bis pistol and tired at bio assailant. Tho negroes thou made a charge on the restaurant, in? tending to lyuch Rollins, who, with a friend, met them at the door, with two Spencer rifles. At this time, nearly all the mi'u in town were at the Metho? dist Church, and only t.vo policemen were on the street, who sent to the Mayor, in church, for help. About twenty men were summoued and fol? lowed tho Mayor, who found the u? groes formed iu lino of buttle aud ad? vancing, The Mayor at once charged the line, captured the ring-leader aud committed him to jail, after a severe struggle, iu which, fortuuately, no lives were lost. The negroes) theu scattered to the country.?Marion Slav. Georgetown Matters ?Advices from Georgetown to the 18th repre? sent the towu still crowded with ne? groes. Tho militia is guardiug the jail, where Representative Bowley is still cou?ned. The commander of the revenue cutter sent a letter to the Col? lector of Charleston, stating that the cutter could protect United Status property, but that there was not an adequate force to protect the property or lives of citizens. Au order wus re? ceived in Cnarlestou ou the 19th, from Governor Moses, for one company of uegro militia to oe ready to go to Georgetown next day. The militia was summoned, but only twelve re sponded, and they were sent out to arrest the defaulters. The Adjutant General of tho State was to arrive to take command, aud the troops were dismissed uutil his arrival. ..Civil Rights ?Reviewing the re? cent electious, the Chicago Tribune I says: "The Civil Rights Bill has proved a Pandora's box of evils to tho Repub? lican party. If Senator Sumuer had onuninuly devised it as a means of harming the party be bad out-grown, it could uot have answered the pur? pose more thoroughly. If the next Congress passes it, or makes au earnest effort to pass it, parties in the South will be everywhere divided into whiles and blacks forthwith, and the whites will win. The negroes can carry only three States at the outside. And then, with the North divided, the Southern whites will hold the balance of power.' 700 men of St. Marlin Parish, Loui? siana, recently marched upon St. Mar tinsville, tho capital of the parish, and ousted the Kellogg officials. There was no bloodshed, the officials depart? ing without offering any resistance. There will never be any peace for Lou? isiana while her present rulers remain in power. Unless Gov. Kellogg cuu find some means by whioh he may banish the entire white population of tho Stuto, he is likely to meet with a good deal of such opposition as that whiob took such a formidable shape in St. Martin. A government such as that of which he is the head would not be tolerated six months iu a Northern State. We ore) pained to anuounce tho death cf Mr. Love Flowers und one of his sous, at ubout 6.30 o'clock P. M, on Friday last, from the effects of a stroke of lightning, under the follow ing ciroumstauaes: Mr. Fluwurs and his sou wore diligently at work stack? ing fodder iu a Held ou the plantation of Captain D. LeGutte, when they dis? covered a fearful storm approaching. They protected themselves by taking shelter within tho stuck. Whilo in this position, both father and son wer?) instantly killed by a stroke of lightning und their bodies almost en? tirely const)mod by tho burning of the fodder. ? Marion Star A small boy, tolling his "pals" l ow he Cimo to bo detected stealing apples iu a grocery store, proceeded thus: "Well, I didn't, euro so duruod much about buiu' seen, but the clerk Was cross-eyed, au' I thought ho was wu>ch? in' a dorg fight 'cross the street, but ho wus lookiu' square unto me, and ho helped mo clean into tho gutter." The Republicans of Arkansas are evidently making a desperate effort to get back to their old pluces. The Btate Central Committee Iiub called a State Conveutiou, and the Constitu? tional Convention now iu session is to be wholly ignored. Possibly they may have assurances of support from Washington, and intend to start a big row. The recent acts of the Consti? tutional Convention have been very sweeping, aud have, perhaps, created a feeling of opposition which they are anxious to take advantage of. Hauging.?Several of our most valu? able exchanges declare that mauy lawless deeds uro perpetrated because hanging is virtually "played out." Mauy good men excuse lynch law on the plea that the American jury system is u farce aud a fraud. There must bo something radicuiiy wrong when the best people of a community have bo little faith in so-called courts of justice. Is it the law, the lawyers the judges aud the juries, or is it a mixture ot all that has so degraded justice in the popular mind? Ferry, Supervisor of tho Internal Revenue Bureau of North and South Carolina, has been iu Washington city recently, and alleges that the recent triumph of the Conservatives in North Carolina will render it necessary for more troops to be sent to that State, in order to keep the people from vio? lating the law. Bah I Mr. Perry. Suicide.?Mr. Martin Privett, aged about 50 years, liviug two miles Rust of Mouroe, N. C , committed suicide on tho l-i:h instant, by blowing out his braius with a shot-gun. The de? ceased h'd been in bad health for about a year aud at tho time he com? mitted the aot was laboring under ab? erration of the mind. "Jess So."?The Courier-Journal says: "If the North wants a war of races nt tho South, it must prepare for a civil war ut home aud a despotism at Washington. We have fur years sought to escape the race issue aud the seotiunul issue; but if they must oome, let them come; aud tho devil take the hindmost!" The Republican County Conven? tion of Union County has met und elected Juue Mobl*}', J. P. Kuuckels and James H. Goss delegates to the State Nominating Convention. These three worthies are old political bucks, who have all been feeding ou the pub? lic funds for six years. A terrible storm of wind aud hail passed over Anderson, on the 14th, ut? terly annihilating growing crops. Cot? ton bolls were kuueked about like bul? lets aud corn blades cut to pieces. Iu Seneca City, a house was blowu dowu, injuring several colored persous, who had taken refuge iu it. The Chicago Tribune has this say on "Platonic love:" "The young woman or married womau who iiuds herself besieged by a Plato, especially a white era vated one, had better betake her? self to the wash-tub, or somo other form of labor uot couducive to senti? ment, if she wishes to be saved." Tue FoitKED Lightning.?About 9 o'clock, ou Friday evening, Camdeu wus the sceue of u terrific storm, ac? companied* by heavy winds, thunder und lightuiug. Dr. D. L. DeSuussure lost two Very Quo mules from tho ef? fects of a stroke of lightning near his stable. Suicide of a Paris Financier ?M. Drlus, brother of Baroness Roths? child, und member of the Ratisbonne family, committed suicide in Paris ou the 2 I inst. Heavy Bourse losses are supposed to have driven him to self destruction. One mode of churning butter in Chili is to put the milk in a skiu, usually a dog's skin, tie it ou a donkey, mount a boy ou him with rowels iu his spurs about the length of the ani? mal's ears, and then ruu him a four mile heat. Fiue?Wo regret to learn that the residence of Mr. W. H. Kerr was totally destroyed by lire on Tuesday morning last, near Buckhead. Mr. Kerr lost everything in tho building. The fire was uunsed by a cooking stove.? Winnsboro News. A despatch received from oflluial sources at Shanghai, says the Chinose Government has allowed the JapaueRe Government three mouths to withdraw its troops from Formosa. A refusal to comply with this, will be made a cause of war. Tho delegates eleeted from Snmtor to the Republican Nomiuutiug Con? vention ure pledged against Moses and Chamberlain. The Governor was de? feated us u candidate, and Samuel Lee chosen Killed by Lightning.?Mr. Edward E. A.iamsou, formerly of Cutndeu, but who bus for several years lived iu Florida, was killed by lightuiug at his resideuoo near Gainesville, on tho 12th instant. * Some Snake. ?Mr. Foster Wood, ou last Tuesday, killed a snake iu the Black Jacks, said to be a coach-whip, which measured seven feet and one mob in length.?Rock Hill Orange. Italy is iu a sad plight. She has an abundance of floods, malaria, bandits and paper money, hut no bread. It is not to he wondered ut that Victor Emaunal looks surly. .Mis Eliza Mini*, aged eighty-four, and Goodwill M. Roper, 10mj , died in E Igt-field, 1 ist week. Joshua G Small, E-q , of Lancaster, died suddenly, of apoplexy, ou tue 1 It Ii. The Empress of Austria occupied tili i ty rooms at Frascali's Hotel, Havre. Willie Bowman, a son of Mr. C. Momeior, of Charleston, vas accident? ally drowned on the 19lh. I Mis. Elizabeth George, of Anderson, di< d lust week. iSL-ULCtloxi Sales. Uniled States Marshals Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Friday) MORNING, 21?t inBt., at 10 o'olnok, I will uell, at my btoro, by order of Unitod States Marshal, The cuiitouts of 10 bble. WHISKEY. After which, nu accouut of ccnaigncos, 20 hula. XXX Woatern Flour. 1 cask bacon Stripa. 2 casks Hams. 10 boxoB Family Soap. 5 boxes Pearl .Staren, &C? &o., Ac. Sale positive._Auk 21 New, New, New! HAMBURG EDGINGS and IN8ERT-1 IN?s, fur 10, 15, 16j, 20, 25 and up to il per vanl. RUFFLINQS, all new atylea, from 25 centa to 11.00 per vard. BEAU TltlMMINQa, 8?IRT FRONTS, at O. F. JACKSON'S, Auk 21 Loader of Low I'ricea. Citizens' Savings Bank of South) Carolina. COLUMBIA, B. C, September 1,1374. ADIVIDEND of 121 per cent, will be paid to dopoaitora in thin Rank at the following poiuta, viz: Charleston, Colum? bia, Union, Abbovillo, Winnaboro, George? town, Camdon, Yorkville, Laurona, New berry, Huuiter, Greenville, Orangeburg I aud Spartauburg. Claims must be proven by the preaoutation of Dopoait Book or Certificates and orders on Trustee-, when [othor than owners make tho demand. Aug 21 3 J. F(SHEIt, Truatee._ AS MOSES DELIVERED tho children of Israel ont of tho houi'u of bondage, so baa the I "INDIAN GIRL" delivered Bwokora from i tho extravagant prices of those who deal in Tobacco AND Cigars. If we had an Emperor, his CHAMBERLAIN Would cupply tho royal house from tho One stock sold by this Maid of Luxury, ninco wo HAVE WITHDRAWN Everything from our shelves except brande we ein guarantee. As the health of ATTORNEY-GENERAL la much improved by his visit to tho Springs, so will the man who IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR Improve his chauces by gcttiug his supply Tor the campaign at the INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE, Am: 21 Colnmbia, B. C. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES J?sT TO HAND! EXTRA CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Extra Choice Sugar-Curod Bacon Strips. Fitieat Chicago Smoked Beef. Fiueat New York Smoked Te-ngues. New Mackerel, No. 1 and Meaa, iu kita and at retail?cheap. Gilt-Edge Butter. Cream Chceae. Parched Java Coffee. Fino assortment of Fresh Crackers and Fancy Groceries. Good Brown Sugar 12 lbs. for a dollar. Boat Kerosene Oil 25 confs per gallon. Fur aal? by GEORGE SYMMEKM. Kerosene at 25c. BEST quality KEROSENE, 110 fire teat, at retail, at 25o. per gallon, and whole? sale at 20c. per gallou, at tho caah ato:o of Aug 10 JOHN AGNEW & BON. Flour! Flour!! Flour!1! 1 HA BARRELS FANCY FAMILY JLUv/ FLOUR, ground from selected uew Wheat, juat rueoivod and for aale at reduced prices bv JOHN AGNEW & SON.BI " CffiT MBC411 GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OF W. D. LOVE & CO. I f\f\ WECB8 yard-wide PERCALES at JL' f\J 12*o. a vard?half price. ?2t)t) pieces PRINTS at 10c. 2<)f> dozon LADIES' HOSE at 12Jc? worth double. 200 dozen Gents' HALF HOSE at 10c. and 12lc. a pair?the beat gooda over of? fered fur tho price. A nice lino or BEADED BELTS for Ladies?new styles at low pricos. BOOTS and SHOES or the very beat makes, at prices to suit. All tho other departments have boon FULLY REPLENISHED with tho boat makea of gooda, and aro offered at the LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH. August 13 WM. D.LOVE ACQ. F. B. ORCHARD & CO., DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, M. WE beg leave to inform onr friends, that we have on hand a large and well-assorted atook of LADIES' HATS, which we will cloae out for the next ten days, at HALF PRICE, varying from 25 centa to 11.50. LACE STRIPED FIGURED LAWNS, At 25 conta?coat 50 in New York. We have aleo juat received a large lot of LONGCLOTHS and SHIRTINGS, which wo aro selling at pricoa that defy competition. Auk 12 F. B. ORCHARD A CO. "The Georgia Gin," We again call tho attention of those without GINS to the above Gin. Wo have sold (hem for seven years, and tho univer? sal satisfaction they have givcu and tho hugely increased demand and aale oach year, id tho best evidence of their merita. Wo bolifvothoy will GIN FASTER, MAKE A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND GIN GLEANER, than any other Gin in the market. Order early, of L?RICK A LOWRANOE, July 2:1 Agents for South Carolina. TO THE BEADING PUBLIC! If you Want a Thorough Newspaper, bui! scribe fob THE PHOENIX, Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issued overy Wednesday, IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA The Phoznix is the oldest daily paper in the State, and has been regularly ieaued since Maroh, 1865. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly all parts of the World; together with fall MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Reading Matter, of interest to everybody, will be found in theao publi? cations. ' THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no bbtteb or more satisfactory investment can be made, than a subscription to one or the other of these publications. They are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to the best interests of the State. Tbe following are the TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Phoenix.34 00 Tri-Weekly.2 50 Weekly Gleaner (48 columns)... 1 50 These papers were the first issued in Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de? struction, and have been regularly published over since. They CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throaghout middle and upper Counties of tbe State, and are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. The Pun:nix has a greater circulation through the upper part of Sooth Caro? lina than any other daily paper. Mer? chants andothers 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, and they will be stopped npon the expiration of the time. Office on Richardson street, between Taylor and Blanding. 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 Is thoroughly supplied with POwER PRESSES of tbe Latest Improvement; TYPE of various grades and styles from one foot to the fiftieth part of an inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS.&c; Black. Colored and Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, fee. The proprietor is a practical printer and employs the most skilled men in the profession; work executed at short? est notice possible, in latest and best styles and at New York prices. CALL and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1. 2, 3 and 4 Sheet Posters. Hand-bills, Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads, Dodgers, Bill Heads, Checks, Horso Bills, Receipts, Labels, Railroad Blnnks, Legal Blanks, Tags, Cards nil kinds and sizes? Wedding, Visiting, Business, Show. JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor Phoenix and Gleaner Establishment.