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Telegraphic?Kor?l?n Affairs. Paris, August 22.?President Mao Mahon had a grand reception at Brest to-day, and reviewed tbe troops. There will be a display of fire-works to-night and the oity illuminated. Madrid, August 22.?The Iberia an? nounces that Serrano has signed full credentials for the representatives of Spain at tbe European capitals. It is officially reported that Gen. Moriones is at Larroga. Bayonne, August 21.? General Triestany has summoned Pyioarde to surrender and began to bombard the oity. The Oorlists report attaoks are in progress on tho frontier towns of Irun aud Fontarabia. Paris, August 22.?Legal proceed? ings have been instituted against Le temps, L'opinir, National and Lebien and the Public, because of the publi? cation of Bazaine'u Jotter iu relation to his escape. Proceedings are based upon tho law prohibiting printing ar? ticles signed by persons deprived of civil and political rights. London, August 22?Tho shore end of the United States direct cable has been laid at Gahiroiven, near Valentin. The steamship Faraday, which is lay? ing the deep sea seotion, will proceed to Oahiroivon to-day. Russia refuses to reoognizo the Spa? nish republio. Hong Kong, August 21.?A severe typhoon at Nagasaki yesterday caused great damage to property on shore and also to shipping. A number of na? tives lost their lives. Teleprauhlf?American Matters. New York, August 21.?A private meeting of the oitizeus of Jersey City was held last evening, to express indig? nation at the seduction nnd death of Miss Pomeroy. A committee was up pointed to warn Rev. J. S. Gleudenny to leave the city. The committee called at his residence and found that he had already fled. Washinoton, August 22.?R. M. Reynolds, of Alabama, the now Minis? ter to Berlin, is here, en route for his post, The following telegram was received here to-day, from Governor Osborne, of Kansas: "I have had information, through Indian Agent Stubbs and other sources, that the Osage tribe of Indiana have, at a general council, de? clared war against thia State. Depre? dations have already been committed by them on our Southern border. The State has bat few arms, and the United States troops heretofore guarding the line being now iu the Indian territory, at a great distance from the Oaoge reservation, exposes the frontier settle? ments of this State to great danger. With arms, we can defend onr borders; can you furnish me 2,000 carbines and accoutrements and 100,000 cartridges, on account of the State of Kansas?" The telegram has been referred to the War Department. Probabilities?Daring Sunday, over ?the South Atlantic and Gulf States, lower barometer, partly cloudy weather aud raid ureas are probable, with East? erly and Southerly winds, aud station? ary to falling temperature in the for? mer, and with Soath-eaat to South? west winda and alight ohanges of tem? perature in the latter. Tenuesaee aud the Ohio Valley, generally lower tem? perature and higher barometer, winds mostly from North-eaat to South-east, partly oloody weather and rain areaa. Over tbe lake region, partly cloudy and cool weather, North-east to South? east winds and higher barometer, fol? lowed by falling barometer in tho upper lake region. Over the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Val? leys and the North-west generally, higher barometer, slight changes of temperature, variable winds and partly -cloudy weather. Louisville, August 22.?John Har? per, the owner of Longfellow, is doad. Montgomery, August 22. ?Tho Re? publican Convention renomiuated White and Sheets for Congreasmen ut largo. The Committee on Credentials took a day und night to report. One third of tho convention is made up of Mobile Custom House oQlciuls and postmasters, und us many more brought up proxies. Spenoer, Hayes and White run the convention entire? ly, and the fund appropriated by Con? gress for the relief of tho overflowed destitute on tho Alabama and Warrior Rivers is to be used us the campaign fund, und groat expectations are based on it. As big crops have been mado and there is no destitution iu Alabama aud no need for Federal bacou mid greenbacks, it will only bo used to cor? rupt voters. It is believed tho committee will either ignore or denounce Simmer's bill. Stoneoker, Government mail transportation ugent, from Louisiana, said, iu a speech, lust evening, that President Grant had authorized him to say that, if necessary to protect the Republicans, Alabama would bo flood? ed with Federul troops. He said no? thing about protection to Democrats. Tho announcement was received with great applause, but the State Journal (Republican) commented severely on it, and this morning, the convention, by a unanimous vote, censured the Journal. Lawrence, Kansas, Aagast 22.?A letter was received hero yesterday from Judge Dillon, announoing tbe decision of the United States Cirauit Court in the famous Osage oeded lands case, iu favor of the settlers. This case covers tbe title to nearly 1,000,000 aores of land, on which are located the homes of near 30,000 people, claimed by the Lt avonworth, Lawrenoo and Galveston and tbe Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Companies. The case will probably be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. New York, August 22.?The Tribune says, in speaking of Moulton's state? ment, oortaii.ly it is very far from jus? tifying tbe fears of Beeoher's friends or the exultant prophecies of hie ene? mies'. A witness, who wbb supposed to hold tho key of tho situation, leaves the posture of affairs substantially un? changed. Those who believed in Beecher's iuuooenee before, will be? lieve in it still; those who waited for further developments, must be eontont to wait a while longer. It is evident that the assailants discharged their worst missiles at the opening of tbe engagement. Meanwhile, the case re? mains beforu the same patient publio whioh has followed it so long with sor? rowful curiosity. Incredible weak? nesses have been disclosed iu it, and terrible blondere have beeu made by the defence at every stage of its pro? gress; but we mistake the wisdom und tho justice of the people, if the great preacher aud beloved pastor is con? demned without much stronger evi? dence than F. D. Monltou seems uble to prodaco. The Times refuses to publish the statement, as it canuot see that it throws any uew light oil tho dismal affair to whioh it relates. John F. Trampler, of Little Rjck, Ark., whoso life was attempted on u Jersey City ferry boat, oa Wednesday night, accuses United States Senator Powell Clayton, Judge McOiare aud Sheriff Oliver, all of Little Book, us I being parties to it. Trnmpler is the agent of Gov. Baxter, of Arkausas, and was here to purohasu $12,000 worth of fire-arms. The Post says, editorially: "We are orodibly informed thut beforu Mr. Beeoher left Brooklyn upon his pre? sent journey to the White MouutuiuH, I he expressed his deturiuiuutiou to briug suit, ut all events, for libel, against Tiltou, and also against Moni ton, in case of a publication like that whioh was mude yesterday, for tho dual and decisive solution of tho ques? tion, which, uutil it is solved, cuuses many of Beecher's best frieuds to doubt whether he is not occupying u fulse position iu the pulpit aud .iu society. We trust that he will not waver from his determination." Philadelphia, August 22.?James Freeman, this morning, was brought into the Court of Quarter Seseious, for sentence for diamond robbery, but made a successful attempt ut esoape. He suddenly leaped from the dock and through the seoond-story window into Independence Square; ran across Ches nut streut into the American Hotel, and through that building into Minor street, disappearing before tbe officers oould get on his track. The fugitive took exactly the same course pursued by Jimmy Hagerty, some years since, when he escaped from the coart house while iu custody in connection with an I attempted murder. Saratoga, August 22.?This being an extra day, the publio schools receive I the gate money. The first race, 13h miles, was won by Madge?time 1.57)4. The second, 1%, Botany Bay won? time 3.09. GoLDSnono, N. 0., Angust 22. ?Re? ports from the Counties of Wayne, I Greene, Lenoir, Daplin and Johnston state that tbe rust is doing alarming I damage to the growing cotton, whioh, less than a week ago, was doing well and looked never more promising. Tbe sudden change in the atmosphere from cold to hot and tho extremely dry weather, is assigned as the cause by the farmers. Telegraphic?Commercial lteporis. New Yobk, August 22?Noon.? Gold 9%- Exohange?loug 4.87??; short 4 91. Cotton quiet aud nomi? nal; sales 402?middling uplands 16%; Orleans 17*b- Sales of futures: Au? gust 15%, 15%; September 15>?, 15 19-32; Ootobor 15.%, 15 15 32; No? vember 15 5-16, 15 11-32; December 15 5-16, 15%; January 15 7 16, 15>?; February 15)?; Maroh 15 27-32, 15 29 32; April 16, 1G 1-16; May 10}h'. 16j4'. Pork quiet?mess 23.00. Lard steady?steum 14}?. 7 P. M.?The bauk statement shows loans decreased $625,000; specio de? creased 750,000; legal tenders de? creased 625,000; deposits decreased 3,000,000; ciroulution inoreased a trifle; reserve decreused 2,750,000. Cotton? net receipts 69; gross 298. Futures closed easy; sales 20,300: August 15^J, 15 21-32; September 15,'.j; Octo? ber 15%, 15 13 32; November 15.'4; December 15 9 32, 15 5 16; January 15 15 32, 15U; February 15 916; March 15 13 10, 15 27-32. Cottou quint and nominal; sales 102, at lb;1.,' I t^l7/a ? Flour dull and 10c. lower? uouiiuully 5.10(d)9.25. Wheat dull nod I i fi/i.j. lower, closing heavy. Corn lc. better, but closed dull und heavy?81)?@33. Pork dull?22 75(o; 22 87)4 for now mess. L.ird firmer, 14,l4'. Coffee, tnoluuscs aud sJg ir quiet. Freights dull?cotton, steam &?5*10j gmiUi steam G,'.j. Mobile, August 22.?Cottou uu changed?middling 16; exports coast wiso 79; sales 50. Galveston, August 22.?Cottou nominally lower?good ordinary ll.!4'; middling 16,'<J; net receipts 169. NoitPOLK, August 22.?Cotton dull and lower?middling 15; uet receipts 219; exports ooastwise 210; sales 50. Memphis, Angust 22.?Cotton quiet I and unchanged?low middling 16; re? ceipts 41; shipments 72. Baltimore, August 22.?Cotton dull?middling 16%; net receipts243; sale-i 20. New Orleans, August 22.?Cotton quiet and unchanged?middliugs 10%; uet reoeipts 23; gross 75; exports coastwise 916; sales 250. Charleston, August 22.?Cotton quiet?middling 15%; not receipts 37; sales 200; stock 436. Boston, August 22.?Cotton dull middling 17,%; gross receipts 687; sales 100. St. Louis, August 22.?Murkots generally uuohnuged. Provisions tirm. Philadelphia, August 22.?Cotton demand fair?middling 16^; low middling 16j.<; net reoeipts 32; gross I 19. Savannah, August 22.?Cotton dull ?middling 16; net receipts 183; ex? ports ooastwiBe 480. Auoosta, August 22.?Private cable news has a favorable effect?middling cotton 15%; receipts 16; sales 97. Western markets show no material change. Paris, August 22.? Rentes 68f. 50o. Liverpool, August 22?3 P. M.? Ootton dall and easier?uplands 8J^@ 8}j; Orleans 8%; sales 10,000, includ? ing 5,400 American; 2,000 for specula? tion aud export; sales on basis of mid? dling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable August or Sep? tember, S}4) ealos on basis middling Orleans, nothing below good ordiuary, deliverable August, 8}$', sales ship? ments of new crop, ou basin middliug uplands, nothing below good ordiuary, Baron Anselm Rothschild, who has just lately died, as reported in tbe Herald by cable, ut bis country seat at Dobling, nearjVienna, was a man of extreme simplicity of character, de? spite his itnmeuso wealth. By his ex? press desire?says a Paris journal?re? corded in hiB will, his funeral was cele? brated without any pomp. A hearse drawn by two horses, followed only by a few aervuuts, conveyed the body to the North-eastern station, whence it was tukeo to the domain iu which the family vault is .situated. The fortune of tho Baron is estimated ut 200,000, 000 of American gold dollars. A Duel, to the Death.?A bloody and fatal duel was fonght on tbe iSth iustunt, in the parish of St. James, La., between Dr. Gray, a member of tho Legislature, and Mr. Richard, a deputy sheriff. Tho duel was fonght with Smith & Wesson revolvers?dis? tance fifteen paces. Two harmless shots were fired, but ut the third round, both parties fell mortally wouuded. Rich, it appears, received his antagonist's shot iu the side, iu about tho same, place. Dr. Gray ex? pired first, Mr. Richard surviving only a few moments longer. Fires at BiiACKViLLE.?The saw mill of Dr. Lartigue, at Blackvillc, ou tho South Carolina Railroad, was burned about midnight of Tuuesday. The loss will be about $1,000. It wus thought the mill was sot ou fire, as there was nothing about it whioh would have caused the fire. A new residence which Dr. Lartigue's brother was erect? ing at Blackvillc wob burned about ten days ago, just before it was finished. This was also supposed to be caused by an incendiary, as no one lived in the house at the timo it caught fire. The Forscosa War.?China and Ja? pan, if the cable despatch* is bssod on fact, seem likely to come to blows over the FormoBau expedition. Uuder the impression that Japan had no serious intention of undertaking tbe war to punish the savage tribes, China gave her consent to the expedition; but ?iuu? U has b??u undertaken, she has grown jealous, and tbe telegraph in? forms us demands that the Japanese will at once evaouate the island. A loving husband once waited on a doctor to request him to prescribe for his wife's sore eyes. "Let her wash them every morning with a glass of brandy," said tho doctor. A few weeks after, the doctor by ohance met tbe husband. "Well, baa your wife followed my advioe?" "She has tried to do no, doctor," said the spouse, "but she could never get the glues higher than her mouth." The extravagance of the people is u sign of changed times in Pans. Since the fall of the Empire austerity of principles and severity of Republican? ism have not made any marked pro? gress. At no timo havo luxury and adornment been more striking tbau at present. In dress this was to be ex? pected; but lavishness iu dress is but a trifie to tbe costliness indulged iu the matter of furniture. Wo are to havo a great crop and lower pi ices of food all over the world, iu consequency of tho abundant har? vests now being gathered. This will unquestionable bu of great benefit to Europe, aud particularly to Great Britaiu, and tho ball will iu the end rebound back to us. But probably two or three years will pass by before tho full effect is produced. A temperance man of Orangeburg gets off the following short statistical bcrmou: "The annual sale of whiskey in Orangeburg County is estimated ut 015,000; of tobacco at 800,000, uud of cigars $5,000. Tho volnutary con? tributions in aid of missionary socie? ties, Bible cause and Sunday schools will hardly roach $500. Jesso Uendrix, who killed his bro? ther-in-law, T. J. Bridwoll, near Au? gusta, Ga., throo years ago, und Who was overhauled iu Cam den, a few weeks ago, has been returned to Georgia. A true bill for murder was found against him ut the October term, 1873, of Richmond Superior Court. Tho Egyptian Khedive wants a navy, and to further that object is desirous of acquiring Crete, Rhodes, Cyprus and Morou, as these places uro possessed of excellent harbors, and are weil tim? bered. Tho Sublime Porte, however, objects, aud tho Khedive is without a uavy. In tho United States District Court, at Greenville, on tho 21st, Judge Bryan passed sentence us follows: W. Sizocuoro, illicit distilling, $1,000 tine aud six months imprisonment. W. A. Bishop, same offence and punishment. When will people loam that they might as well put a loaded pistol to tho head as to attempt to fill coal oil into a lamp while it is buruiug? Never do it. You may escape, but such is the exception. Three children fired a barn at Six Potages, Canada, on 21st; thoy climbed the hay mow. Their mother tried to save them but was suffocated. The ohildren were bnrued to a crisp. The Cedur Rapids (Iowa) Republican haB been in existence only two years, and* its eighth editor now pipes his shrill salutatory. Mr. Benjamin McGinnis, of Oaston County, N. C, was shot and killed by his father-in-law, James Moore, a few days ago. Family troubles. Sou-stroke, wben not fatal, leaves tho brain in a sensitive state, and for years after readers the victim more liable to a recurrouce. Tho frauking abuse dies hard. Tho Post Office Department has been soud iug Logan's currency gubblu through the mails free. Tho famous Slovens buttery, iuo iron elephant of llobokeu, is offered for sale, and will possibly now pass out of the country uud iuto foreigu bauds A muu, named Bullard, liviug near Concord Factory, Oa., was bitten by a rattlesnake lust Tuesday, uud died next morniug. Tho uumo "James Fisk. Jr.," bus boon erased from u New York ferry? boat, und "Jay Gould" has beeu wrenched from an Erie locomotive. The Richmond Enquirer distin? guishes a cow from a toper by noting tho fact that two horns last the former her average lifetime. Uisbop Aliies, of the colored Metho? dist Church of America, filled a white pulpit iu Louisville, Ky., ou the 17th. A colored lud, named Boston Joues, ' was drowned iu a creek iu Charleston, ou the 21st. Israel Gittlesou, a native of Poluud, was admitted to citizenship, at Chester, lust wet k. The Oraugeburg Times says Gov. ! Moses will he re-iudioled after his term of office. For the week eodiug the 17th, there were twenty-two deaths iu Savuuuab, of which eighteen were colored. Mrs. I-ubcllu Biukoly, of Laureus, died on the 4th. Funeral Invitation. The friends aud acquaintances of Mr. JESSE D. COOPER and sister, Miss Mary E. Cooper, Mr. uud Mrs. Richard Davis uud family, Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. Z ;uly and family, are iu vited to attend the funeral of the for? mer, from the residence of Mr. Richard Davit?, No. 69*2 Richardson street, at 5>? o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON. "Phoenix Axe, Hook and Ladder Co. qiUF, Regular Monthly Meeting of this I Companv will be held TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in the I Hall of the Companv. Bv order. F. D. KONKMANN. Aug 23 1_Secretary. Rich land Rifle Clnb. A SPECIAL MEETING or this Club will bo held at the Hall, TO-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, 21th, at 8 o'olock. A punctual attendance of mem? bers is expected. J. O. THOMAS, Acting Secretary. Aug 23 1 jfgTPytL Myrtle Lodge, No. 3, S^rNfl^ Knights of Pythias f THE Regular Convention JlS Tfelwill bo held in Odd Fel *TrT .14"?'?' Hall. TO-MORROW Monday) EVENING, at 8 KimiiW o'clock. Candidatas will be <^?^|?r iu attendance at si o'clock. ^tB^ _ An? 23 1 k. of R. ?'s._ Steam Engine For Sale. AN 8 horse STEAM ENGINE, in first rate order, for sale; BUitable for a cut ton gin or grist mill. Price, #800. Apply to RIOUAKU lO/.lilt. Aiig 12_ Steelyards and Scale Beams. ACOMlMAil'K assortment of PATENT SCALE RE VMS ami STfiKLYAllDS put received aud for sab' at reduced prices, by JOHN AGNtfW A SON. Central Hotel, IJTOCVNYL i-tiee., corner r,f Elm, _/'JO New York, one block Kaai ot RroHtlway. Centrally louated.iu Iboimme j diate vieinil.i of mcrcam iu btiainet*s (Jood Itooms 75 cents and (1.?0 per day; J I tit) to ft; OU per week. Auk 1" lim.* AS MOSES DLLlVKHEl) tho children of Israel out of the houxu of bondage,so has the 'INDIAN Gl It I.'' delivered smokers from the extravag.iut priei a of those who deal in Tobacco AND Cigars. If we ha 1 an Emperor, his CHAMBERLAIN Would supply Ihn royal house from the line Block cold by this Maul ot Luxury, since we HAVE WITHDRAWN Everything from our shelves except brands we can guarantee. As the health of ATTORNEY-GENERAL MfcLTON Is much imprnwd by his vimi lo the Springs, so will the man who IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR Improve bin chances by getting his blipply for the campaign at the INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE, Aug 21 Columbia, s. C. To Rent A COTTAGE HOUsR on ?Unding Mreet, between hull and 1'icKeus. h'or terms, apply to Aug 15 J.MN AGNKWA SOS. For Rent, MTHE cnmmodimiK Rrick atid Motal Hour SrOltEUOUSE, No GO Mh?i street Terms very low Applv to SnlUEuH ?V I'ZtiLL or to UOOSK .V MUL LKIt. Attorueys-at-Law Aug 5 * Kerosene at 25 j BUST quality KErtOSE.NL 110 lire trsi, ut roiail, *l 25c perga Ion ami whoo aale at 20c. por gallon, al Hie cash ato:? of Aug 10 .f O ? I N AG V K >V X S' ift. Floor! Fiour:. Flour 11! in/i >^ A It It ELM I-'a st Y PvMll.Y 11 /V / PLOUlt, ground from eeleuod new tVheai. just received and for huh- ut reduced prices Im JOHN AM NEW ?? s,.?N ^ TO THE BEADING- PUBLIC! If yon Want a Thorough Newspaper, btjbbcribb fob the phoenix, Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issued every Wednesday, IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA The Phoenix is the oldest daily paper in the State, and him been regularly issued Bince March, 18G5. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly ull parts of the World; together with full MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous aud Readino Matter, of interest to everybody, will be found in theBe publi? cations. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no better or m in 11 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 tbe best interests of the Stute. The following are tho TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily Phcexix.84 00 Tri-Weekly. 2 50 Weekly Gleaner (18columus)... 1 50 These papers were the first issued in Columbia, iu 1805, after its partial de? struction, and have been regularly published ever since. They CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throughout middle and upper Counties of the State, aud are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. ' The Phoznix has a greater circulation through the upper part of Sonth Caro? lina than any other daily paper. Mer? chants undothevB will find its columns an admirable means of communication with tbe people of tbe entire op-coun? try. Advertising rates are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with the number of insertions desired, and they will be stopped npoo the expiration of the time. Office on Riobardaon street, between Taylor and Blanding. JULIAN A.SELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing done Home. especially when Style and Price are the Same theThoenix Book and Job Steam Printing Office I? tlmn igUly aupp leil with POWER I PRESSES of the Litest Improvement; [TYPE of various prudes and styles I from one foot tn the fiftieth part of an inch in size; BORDERS, CUT8.&?.; i Black, Colored mid Transfer INKS; ' PAPER. CARDS. *c. ! The proprietor isu practicnl printer and employs the most skilled men in the profession; woik executed at short est uotice possible, in latest und best , style" iiud :tf New York prices. CALL hod EXAMINE SPECIMENS of I Bills t?t Fare, Brief?, Letter Heads, j Dndget .. Bill rlnada, Checks, florae Bills. Receipts, Labels, P, nlroul B'ank\ Legal Blanks, Tai'H. Cards all kinds and sizes? , Wedding. Visiting, Business, Show. ! .1ULI\N A. SELBY. Proprietor Phoenix und Clraher Establishment, Aii.otioM.: aalewt Executor's Bale of Personal Property. By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer. BY permission of Hon. S.D. Swygert. Probate Judge for Kiobland County, I will soil, on MONDAY, Slet instant, at the etoro of the late Wm.MoQulnnie, deceased, the entire STOCK OF MERCHANDISE on hand, comprising a Yariety of Dry Goods and Clothing. A general BTOCK OF GROCERIES, eon siBtiug of barrels of 8ugar, Coffee in bags, MolaaecB, Bacon Sides, Lard in tierces, Soap, Candles, Btarob, Candies, Spice, Teas, Wrapping Paper, Whiskey, Brandy, Gin. Tobacco, Crockery and Glassware, Scales, &?. ALSO, 31 baleB good Cotton, Lbs. Solo Leather, Sacks Corn, lbs. CaatingB, ' o. ANO On MONDAY, September 7, in front of my office, 2 fine cream-colored Horses, one fine Bnggy, a new Carriage, three fino Cows and sundry Certificates of Steok. Terms of sale cash. _Aug 16 mth New, New, New I HAMBURG EDGINGS and IN8EBT INGS, for 10,15, 16$, 20, 25 and up to f i per yard. RUFFLINGS, all new Btyles, from 25 cents to $1.00 per rard. BEAD TRIMMINGS, SHIRT FRONTS, at C. F. JACKSON'S, Auk 21 _Leader of Low Prices. Just Received AT R. A W. C. SWAFFIELD'S! Very desirahlo FALL STYLES OF FS1T HATS! AFULL LINE OF LATEST STYLES BLACK CLOTH FBOCKS, Black DOESKIN PANTS, Black CLOTH VESTS. Black French CLOTH and DOESKINS for Gustom Trade. R. Sc. W. 0. SWAFFIELD. Ang 22 _ BUT HUB AT TUE GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS ESTABL1SBHENT OF W. D. LOVE & CO. 1 C\f\ PIECES yard-wide PERCALES at ll/U 124o. a yard?half pr'oe. 200 pieces PRINTS at 10c. 200 dozen LADIES' HOSE at 12Je.? worth double. 200 dozen Genta* HALF HOSE at 10c. and 12Jo. a pair?the beat goods ever of? fered fur the price. A nice line or BEADED BELTS for Ladies?new atyles at low prices. BOOTS and SHOES of the very beat makes, at prices to suit. All the other departments have been FULLY REPLENIUHED with the best makes of goods, and are offsred at the LOWEST PRICE FOR OA8H. A-ugust 13 WM. D. LOVE Sc. CO. P. B. ORCHARD & CO., DEALERSIN DRV GOODS, NOTIONS, AO. WE beg leave to inform our friends, that we havo on hand a large and well-assorted stock of LADIES' HATS, which wo will close out for the next ten days, at HALF PRICE, varying from 25 "cents to fl 50. ALSO, LACESTRIPED FIGURED LAWNS, At 25 cents?coet 50 in New York. We havo also just received a largo lot of LONGGLOTHS aud SHI UTINGS, which we aro Belling at prices that defy competition. Aug 12_F. B. ORCHARD A 00. _ FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES JUST TO IIAND! EXTRA OUOICESUGAR-CURED HAMS. lixtra Choice Sugar-Cured Bacon strips. t'lnutti Chicago Smoked Beef. Finest Now York Smoked TmiKuea. New Mackerel, No. 1 aud Mess, in kits and at retail?cheap. Gilt-Edge Butter. Cream Cheese. Parched Java Coft'eo. Fino assortment uf Fresh Crackers tnd Fauoy GrocerioB. Good Brown Sngar 12 lbs. for a dollar. He-it Keroaeno Oil 25 cents per gallon. For sale by QEOltGE 8YMMERS. "Tiie Georgia Gin," Wo a)raiu call tho attention of thoao without GINS to the abovo Gin. We havo sold them for a even years, and the univer? sal satisfaction they have given aud the largely increaied demaud and salo oach yoar, is tho best evidence uf their merits. We believe they will GIN FASTER, MAKE A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND OIN CLEANER, than any other Gin In tho market. Order early, of ?.*V?i I L?RICK A LOWRANCE, I- July 23 Agents for South Ojrjlina.