The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 26, 1874, Image 3
Telegraphic?Formen Affair*.
London, August 24.?Spanish ad?
vices by way of Paris report a ministe?
rial crisis at Madrid. Sagaita and
Ootoner are expeoted to quit the Cabi?
net ; also, that the inhabitants'of Ma?
drid refuse to snbmit to the fresh oon
eoription, and disturbances are'immi?
nent. News cornea from Carlist sources
that Beyoerda is in flames. The formal
recognition of Spain by Sweden is an?
nounced.
Madrid, August 23.?Leo de Urgel
has been surrendered to the Garlists
through the treaohery of parties within
the city who are friends of the Bishop
of Urgel, the obaplain of Don Carlos.
General Pristany captured the entire
garrison of 485 men, with thirty two
guns, and shot the commandant of the
citadel. The Government has inform?
ation that a fillibustering expedition is
preparing ?g*in?t Porto Rico, and haB
taken measures to put a stop to it.
The truth of the report in regard to
that ish nd, published in the New
. York Freeman's Journal, is indignantly
denied.
Paris, August 25.? The prefects of
departments in the South have re?
ceived speoial instructions to use every
effort to prevent the sale of arms to
the Oarliate.
Lisbon, August 25.?The Govern?
ment has issued an order directing
Spanish Federalist refugees in this
oountry to depart at once.
Madrid, August 25.?A conscrip?
tion is being forced throughout the
oountry without opposition.
London August 25.?Two German
war vessels have arrived at Santanda. |
Brussels, August 25.?In the Inter?
national Congress, the German dele?
gate took the lead in the deliberations.
The representative of Great Britain
was silent.
' London, August 25.?The Mark
Lane Express says the bulk of the
wheat orop is now safe; another week
of fine weather and the fields will be
clear. Prices are now reoeding, in
consequenoe of the belief that the
orop is fully up to the average; prices
are very low in France, and English
wheat is still being re-shipped from
the Continent.
Telegra.oh.lc?American Blatter?.
South Bend, Ind., August 24.?A
* fire in the wagon manufactory of
Studebaker Bros., this morning, de?
stroyed property and stock to the value
of 8300,001). The works oontained
over 2,000 finished wagons, besides
vast quantities of stook in prooeBs of
manufacture.
WniKESBARRB, Pa., August 24.?All
of the coal companies doing business
in Wyoming and Laokawanno Valleys
stopped work, yesterday, on aooouut
of the market being overstocked.
They expeot to resume the 1st of Sep?
tember. 20,000 men and boys will
have no employment because of the
euspenBion.
Washington, August 24.?The re?
port received at army headquarters re?
lative to affairs in the Indian oountry,
agree perfectly as to the threatening
condition of affairs. Even those In?
dians supposed tobe friendly to the
Government have assumed an insolent
bearing and independence of speech
that indicates great confidence in the
ability of the hostile tribes to cope
successfully with the United States
troops. To-day, a report was reoeived
from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe In?
dian agency, detailing the movements
of bands of Cheyennes and Kiowus.
These Indians anticipate that the Go?
vernment troops will be sent against
them, and make their boast that they
will make it warm for the troops
wherever they meet them. Big Bear,
a Kiowa ohief, recently returned to
camp with 200 head of horses and
mules, and many died on the way.
The friendly Oomanches, who are in
the camp, report that they met eighty
lodges of Kiowas on their way to join
the hostile bands. The whole tenor of
advioes reoeived indicate that these
hostile Indians have been and are still
committing violent depredations. The
Cheyennes who have come into camp
say that the Kiowas made the first
outbreak this season, and that Black
Wolf, when he went to Texas after his
son's remains, killed seven vt bite per?
sons on the trip. White Horse then
made the ne::t raid, and since that, the
three tribes have all taken an aotive
part in the outrages. An investigation
into the massacre of the Chippewa
half-breeds, whioh recently took plaoo
at Joe, Dakota Territory, fixes the oat
rage upon tho Cathead Sionx. Gen.
Terry has ordered the commanding
officer at Fort Rice to send a cavalry
force to demand theoastodyof Indians
engaged in tho outrages, and also the
restoratiion of the horses stolen at the
time. He orders that tho foroe sent
shall be largo enough to enforce the
demand.
The Attornoy-Genoral has received
a despatch from Jefferson City, Mo.,
saying that Deputy United States
Marshal Metoalf was shot and died in
Wright County, yesterday, while ar?
resting one Wynne, an illicit distiller.
The Department of Juetice has beon
afck?d to furnish detootives to pursuo
the murderer.
The Daily Chronicle, in a leading
editorial on South Carolina politics,
says: "As the time draws near for the
assembling of tho South Carolina Re?
publican State Convention, specula?
tions are rife as to whether many of
the old Republican leaders in that
State, npou whose garments is the
smell of political corruption, are to be
nominated for places of power. Po?
litical forbearance has almost oeased to
bo a virtue in South Carolina, and the
Republican party there must either
make good nominations or expeot to
be politically ostracised. Thieving
under the guise of Republicanism will
not do."
Washington, August 25.?The Chi?
nese Government, some time ago,
complained to oar own that an Ameri?
can' navul offioer was engaged with the
Japan' expedition against Formosa.
Considering this an offenen against
China, in order to remove the cause of
complaint, the Navy Department has
revoked- the leave of absenoe hereto?
fore granted to Lieutenant Commander
Cassell, and he will, therefore, with?
draw from the expedition, in which ho
was only a volunteer.
FostmaBter-Goneral Jewell arrived
here this morning and repaired to the
Post Offloe Department, where he re?
mained a few hoars. He leaves to?
night for Long Branoh. Mr. Jewell
will be sworn in and assume the duties
of his office about the 1st September.
Probabilities?Over the South At?
lantic States, higher barometer, Blight
changes of temperature, North-east to
South-east winds and clear or partly
cloudy weather will prevail. Over the
Gulf States, slight changes iu tem?
perature and pressure, variable winds
and partly cloudy weather. Over
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling
barometer, slowly rising temperature,
East to South winds and partly cloudy
weather.
New York, August 25.?The Secre?
tary of the Emigration Board states
that steamers leaving here for Europe
carry large numbers of immigrants re?
turning home.
Long- Bbanoh, August 25.?Crowds
are here to witness tho international
swimming match for the world cham?
pionship. The contestants will be
taken ont in surf boats, at 1 o'clock,
to the stake boat, three miles from
shore. At 2 o'clock, the men will dive
and swim for shore, and the first to
land will receive the title of "champion
of the world" and a stake of $2,000.
Montgomery, August 25.?Reliable
information concerning the Choctaw
Corner tronblo between the whites and
blacks, is to the effect that the whites
were informed the negroes were going
to sack and burn the town. 250 whites
organized and got ready, but the ne?
groes didn't come to time. Some of
the leaders were then arrested and
jailed, when it was found that the ne?
groes had oome among them from
Mobile and New. Orleans and told
them that President Grant had sent
authority to organize companies and
seize the growing crops. One of the
ring-leaders was arrested at a camp
meeting in Wiloox County, by officers,
assisted by the negroes present at the
meeting, and jailed. It is believed
that an organized effort is being made
to foment discord and strife among the
races for political effect. The Choctaw
Corner negroes say they had no griev?
ance to complain of; they acted only
on what they supposed to be General
Grant's authority.
LooisvjdiiE, Ky., August 25.?Gou.
Eli Murray, United States Marshal,
left this oity, yesterday afternoon, for
Frankfort, where he will take com?
mand of the Federal troops stationed
there, and march to the aid of the
Walker-Russell party. There is some
fear of a collision between the State
and Federal troops.
New York, August 23.?Rev. John
H. Glendenning, of Jersey City, has
made a formal request to the Presby?
tery of Jersey City for an investigation
into tho grave charges made against
his character. The olerk of the Pres?
bytery replies that the next stated
meeting will be held in October, when
tho subject will be considered.
Brookhaven, Angust 25.?The three
nogroes who, at 3 o'clock on Sunday
morning last, foroibly entered the resi?
dence of Mrs. Burnteye and violated
her person, were taken from jail and
hung by the citizens, about 1,000 of
whom were present. Johnson was
captured on Sunday. The other two
were taken at Canton, and brought
here this morning and lodged iu jail.
They all confessed their guilt on tho
gallows.
Evansville, Ind., August 25.?The
tow-boat Du vail collapsed; two killed
and three mortally hurt. The pilot
only escaped.
Baton Ro?oe, August 25.?Every
parish but three is represented. Good
feeling prevails. R. H. Mair was
chosen permanent President.
Omaha, August 25.?Myriads of
grass-hoppers are in the air, going
South.
New York, August 25.?Beooherhas
made an affidavit, containiug an expli?
cit denial of all the charges made in
the allegation of complaint brought
against him by Theodore Tiltou, ex
oept the specilication that he (Tiltou)
had been married to Elizabeth M.
Richards, now Elizabeth R. Tiltou.
Three young men, unkuown, wore
drowned in tho East River, by the up?
setting of a bout.
Telegraphic?Commercial Report*.
New York. August 25?Noon.?
Money 2 Gold 0%. Exohaugo?
long 4.87>?; short 4.90^. Cotton
hold steady; sales 1,627?middling up?
lands 16%; Orleans 17. Sales of fu?
tures: August 15 11-16, 15%; Septem?
ber 15%, 15 27-32; Octobar 15 15 32,
15 17 32; November 15 11-32, 15 13 32;
December 15%, 15 15-32; January
15 7-16, 151?; February 15 11-16,
15 13-16; March 15 15-16, 16; April
16 3 32, 16 3 16. Pork firm?23.00.
Lard firm?steam 14)?@14 9-16.
7 P.M.?Cotton?net reoeipts 115;
gross 631. Futures closed barely
steady; Bales 27,800: September 15%';
October 15%, 15 13 32; November
15 5-16; Deoember 15 11-32; January
15 7 16; February 15 21 32; March
15%. Cotton barely stead v; sales
2,013, at 16%@17. Southern flour
dnll and declining?common to fair
extra 5.25@6 05; good to choice 6 10?
9.00. Wheat l@2o. lower and mode?
rate business doing for export at a de
oline?1.12@1.36. Corn iu fair de?
mand and prices without material
change?80@95. Ooffse?Rio quiet
and unohauged?16^@19^.B Rioo
quiet and unchanged. Pork dull aud
heavy?new 23 00. Lard heavy, at
14 9-16. Whiskey a Bhade easier and
less active?1;02>?. Money 2@2>^.
Sterling dull, at 1%. Gold 9%@9%.
Governments dull and steady. Status
qniet and nominal.
Baltimore, August 25.?Cotton
firm, at 16% for middling; 15% low
middling; 14% good ordinary; gross
receipts 302; exports coastwise 90;
sales 256; spinners 27. Flour dull,
weak and lower?4.00@9.00. Wheat
dull?1.18@1.85. Corn quiet and
firm?82@93. Bulk meats, no sales?
Bhoulders 9) i; olear rib sides 12%@
13. Baoon ootive?sboulders 10^;
olear rib sides 13>?@13%; sugar-cured
bams 16>?@17>?. Lard quiet, at 14%
@15. Western butter firm, at 25@26.
Whiskey steady?1.01. Sugar active
and steadier?10>?@10%.
Galyeston, August 25.?Cotton
weak, at 14*? for good ordinary; net
receipts 47; sales GO.
Philadelphia, August 25.?Cotton
quiet, at 16% for middling; J5% low
middling; uet receipts 24; gross G2;
exports 473; consumption 850; specu?
lation 23.
Charleston, August 25.?Arrived?
Steamships Manhattan, New York;
Falcon, Baltimore.
Cincinnati, August 25.?Flour dull I
and drooping?family 5.15. Coru firm
and scarce?G8@70. Pork firm-23 00
@25.00. Lard unchanged and quiet?
summer 14(3)14%. Bacon firm?sboul?
ders 9%; olear rib 13J?; clear 13%.
Whiskey firm, at 96.
Savannah, AuRUBt 25.?Cotton no?
minally 16 for middling; net receipts
12If sales 8.
St. Louis, August 25.?Flour quiet,
weak and small business. Corn firm
and in fair demand; some sales higher
?No. 2 mixed 68@69 on track and in
elevator. Whiskey steady, at 98.
Pork firm, at 21.00. Bacon strong?
10 for shoulders; 13% olear rib; 13%
clear. Lard firm, at in,'.j steam.
Boston. AuguBt 25.?Cotton quiet
and unchanged?middling 17%; gross
receipts 743; sales 150.
Mobile, August 25.?Cotton qniet
and unchauged?16 for middling; net
receipts 74; exports to oontineut 51;
sales 50.
New Obleans, August 25.?Cotton
quiet and unabauged?16% for mid?
dling; net receipts 25; gross 33; sales
250.
Augusta, August 25.?Cotton quiet,
at 15>4 for middling; not receipts 121;
sales 31.
Norfolk, August 25.?Cotton dull?
15 for low middling; net receipts 247;
exports coastwise 736; sales 80.
Louisville, August 25.?Flour un?
changed. Pork nncbungod?23.50.
Bacon in fair demand and higher?
shoulders 9%@10; olear rib 13%; clear
14 Lard 16}?(n)16%. Whiskey 96.
Chableston, August 25.?Cotton
quiet?15>? for middling; not receipts
63; sales 150.
Wilmington, August 25 ?Cotton
quiet?15>? for middling; net receipts
2; exports coastwisB 5.
Memphis, August 25.?Cotton weak
and uuchtiuged?16 tor low middling;
receipts 23.
London, August 25 ?Weather fair.
Fries 30. Consols 92%@92%. New
5i 4>4. Street % below bank rate.
Paws, August 25.?Reuten 63f. GJc.
Liverpool, August 25?3 P. M.?
Cottou dull nud unchanged; sales
10,000, including 5,100 American;
2,000 speculation und export; sales of
uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
deliverable August, September or Oc
tobor, 8; nothiug below low middling,
deliverable August, 8 1-1G; sales of
shipments new orop, on basts mid?
dling uplands, nothing below good or?
dinary, 7 15-1G@3; nothing below low
middling, 8%.
G P. M.?Yarns aud fabrics at Man?
chester quiet and unehanged. Cotton
sales on basis of middling Orleans,
nothing below low middling, delivera?
ble August, 8 3-1C_
The Spaiitanbcrg and Ashevillf.
Railboad.?Mr. A. O. Kaufman bm
returned from Sparlaoburg and re?
ports that tho prospects of the road
are very bright and brightening. A
u ti en ber of responsible contractor."
were present at the time of the Di?
rectors' meetiog, on the 12th iustaut,
ready to undertake the work ou most
reasonable, terms; but it wus thought
best by the Board, after discussion, to
invite estimates und open tho mutter
to competition. Up to the 1st of Sep?
tember, estimates will bo received. Ou
the 5th they will bo opened and the
contract awarded to the best bidder.
On tho 10th of Suptomber, ground will
bo formully broken by President Mem
miuger and Vice-President Gtuuon
Tho contractor will then immediately
proceed to push forwurd the grading
on tho Grst or South Carolina Hectiou,
from Spurtnnburg to the Block House,
on the Howard's Gap Road. It is
likely that early in the new year this
section, twenty-three miles loog, will
be ready for the iron.
The location of the line is now pro?
gressing and will bo pushed regularly
forward to Ashevillu. The officers and
Direotors of tho company uro deter
mined to convince tho pnbl'c of tho
earnestness of their intention to build
this road, and in less than two years
Spartanburg and Ashevillu will be
unitod by ruil.
Tho 10th of September, the day
upon whioh work is to be commenced,
will be a memorable rpoch for Spur?
tanburg. The pooplu of that hospita?
ble towu and County u?vo arranged to
celebrate it by a grand muss meeting
and barbecue. President Memmtngur,
Hon. John Winsmith and o'.hor dis?
tinguished speakers Will address the
meeting. It is expeo'ud that Mr.
James G. Heimos, Sr., the pioneer of
this enterprise, (ins connection with it
duting baok nearly half a century,)
will bo present to joiu in theso interest?
ing exercises. A ball in the evening
will conclude the festivities.
[Charleston News and Courier.
Chicago to Charleston.?Hon. W.
S. Haymond, President Chicago and
South Atlantic Railroad, writes to Mr.
A. O. Kaufman, Secretary Spartanburg
and Asbeville Railroad: "We have let
a seotion of our Hue in Indiana, and
will lot other sections as fast as engin?
eers get looatiou ready. We have se?
cured right of way through Illinois to
city limits, which is a valuable consi?
deration, us we will have our own rail
to the heart of Chicago. I understand
the Kentucky branch will soon pe or?
ganized under charter granted by the
Legislature. I hope the day is not far
distant when the South and West will
be united by this great trunk line in
bonds of common interest and fellow
ship."
A drunken colored man, named
Wm. Simmons, who forced his way
into the hoUBe of au elderly colored
woman io Augusta, Ga., uu Sunday
evening last, was killed, by two stabs
from a pocket-knife, by a white man,
named Edward Oweus, who had gono
to the assistance of the old woman.
Simmons used his teeth and Owens bis
knife. The ootoaer's jury, after tho?
roughly investigating the affair, re?
turned u verdiot of justifiable homi?
cide.
A new mitrailleuse has just been
tried at Corie, in the Grisoos. The
barrels, instead of clustering around a
I centre, are placed horizontally, thus 1
j delivering the balls like a platoon of
infantry instead of in a cluster. T wen
ty rounds were fired in a minute, but1
the inventor, Col. Albertini, of the
Austrian army, maintains that forty
five rounds can be fired each minute,
j and that hsi mitrailleuse will coBt one
sixth less than the one actually in use.
As a pecuniary investment, the Bri?
tish Government has not found the
porohase of the telegraphs profitable.
The revenue last year amounted to only
1 per cent, on the outlay. It is, bow
ever, to be remembered that the Go?
vernment has opened many new offices
and in many oases reduced the charge
for the transmission of messages.
The Bishop of Strasbourg recently
sent to the Pope 65,000 fraoos (313,
000) of Peter's pence, whereupon the
North German Gazette observes that
the "oppressive taxes" do not seem so
j tronblesome in Alsaoe as they were.
Alsatians may anticipate an increase in
< the impost, for Berlin never indulges
j in a joke for a joke's sake.
Since the development of the rela?
tions of Germany to the Madrid Go?
vernment, it seems just possible that
Schmidt, whom the Carliets shot as a
spy, was really there in the interest of
his Government, and not of a news?
paper.
As a final argument in his favor,
Col. Jack Brown, of Americas, Ga.
announces that he has failed in every
I thing since the war, which he takes to
be a convincing proof of his fitness for
Congress. |
Gen. Roger A. Pryor has been rp
taiued by Tilton as couusel in a suit
aguiust Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in
which the damages are laid at $50,000.
During one week recently Chicago
had fourteeu fires, and in the same pe?
riod London, with nearly nine times as
muny inhabitants, had fifteen fires.
The steamer Tagus, on her next trip
from New York to Euglaud, will take
out ten locomotives for the Rusaian
Government.
Charlotte Cushman is about to com?
mence another "farewell engagement."
Twenty-one years ago, aha tried the
mmo dodge.
Charles G. Sisson, one of the
wealthiest capitalists of New Jersey,
died at Teuufly, Friilay evening.
Some queens ware dealers in Cincin?
nati have been importing goods from
England by way of New Orleans.
Charleston received two balEs of the
new Sea Island crop of cotton from
Floridu on Sunday.
A number of pevere cases of diph?
theria are reported in Charleston.
Notice.
tfaw STRAYED or stolen on the night
H?B of the lUtli, from the subscriber, a
?iBiirii 11 Mare MULE, of a dark brown
color, with one white, spot on each shouidor.
A liberal reward will be paid for her return
or for a knowledge ol her whereabouts.
UOBEfii H. WELCH.
UisnoiwiLLE, S. C, August 21, lb74.
Au? _ _3*
Carolina Military Institute.
rttlAttliO I'TK, N. C.
EXGUCISES11E??MED OCTO?
BER* 1, next. For register or cir?
cular, containing (ull ihliiils, ad
dress
Cot. j. P. THOM as,
Superintendent.
Angaii (lilt
Collage House for Sale.
MTHE iiudoraigneil desires to dispose
of Ida COTTAGE HOUSE, containing
four rooms, with baacuient, pantry,
etc.; gati in every room; good well of water,
kitchen, ?table, etc. It is conveniently lo?
cated?on Lady struct, near bull. For
tonne, Are., apply to. D. P. KELLY.
Aug i:5 3*
To Rent.
A COTTAGE HOUSE on BUndiug
street, between Hull and I'ickeua.
For terms, appls to
Aug 13_ JOIIN AO NEW A SON.
For Rent,
. . THE comniodloua Brick ami Metal
fflh Hoof srOJtUUOU^E, No. (>'.? Main
MB street Terms vory low. Applv to
SKlUELS & EZELLur to OOONE A- M?L
LEtt, Attoruoya:at-LaW Aug 5 f
Flour! Flour!'. Flour!!!
-|/\/\ BARRELS FANCY FAMILY
Lv/W FLOUlt, ground from selected
now Wheat, just received and for salo at
reduced prices bj JOHN AftNEW A SON.
Landreth's Turnip Seed.
RUT A B\GA, Flat Dutch, Globe, Red
Ton Juit roceivod at
L. T. blLLIM.VN A CO.'S
July 18 Drug Store.
Columbia Schuetzen-Verein.
THE Regular Monthly
Mooting, will be held In- the
Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8}
o'ulook. By order.
B. KOENIG,
Aug 20 1 Seoretary.
BOY Off LT THE
Genuine Fairbanks* Scales.
STOCK BCALE8, Coal 8oale8, Hay
Scales, Dairy Boalea, Counter HoaleM,
Ac, &o Also,
MILKS ALARM TILL, OO.'S
ALARM CASH DRAWER.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 Broadway, New York,
1G3 Baltimore street, Baltimore,
S3 Camp street, New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS. BROWN A CO.,
Masonic Hall. Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS A EWINQ,
'i Milk street, Boston.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers.
Aag 26 wi4mo
B
Kerosene Oil.
EST quality?25 cents per gallon. For
sale by GEORGE 8YMMER8.
Smoked
HAMS. TONGUES. BEEF and BACON
STRIPS- For sale by
Aug 25_GEORGE BYMMER8.
Wines and Liquors
IN full supply, from common to flneBl
brands known. Pure WHITE BRAN?
DY, for preserving, at low figures. Freeh
supplies daily. GEORGE SYMMER3.
Red tan Coal.
4 f\f \ TONS BED ASH COAL-samol
Hhv )\J quality as that which gave such
satisfaation two years ago.
Aug 25_T. J. HABPER.
New, New, New!
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS, for 10,15, 16|, 20, 25 and up to
f l per yard.
RUFFLINGS, all new styles, from 25
cents to $1.00 per vard.
BEAD TRIMMINGS, 8HIRT FRONTS,
at O. F. JACKSON'S,
Aut: 21 Leader of Low Priens.
"Tiie Georgia Grin,"
Wo again call the attention of those
without GINS to the above Gin. We have
sold them for seven years, and the univer?
sal satisfaction they have given and the
largely iucroaied demand aud sale each
year, is the beet evidence of their merits.
We believe they will GIN FASTER, MAKE
A BETTER LINT, RUN LIGHTER AND
GIN CLEANER, than any other Gin in the
market. Order early, of
L?RICK A LOWBANCE,
July 23 Agents for South Carolina.
F. B. ORCHARD & CO.,
DEALEnS IK
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AC.
-? ?.
WE beg leave to inform our friends,
that we have on hand a large and
woll-aeeorted stock of LADIES' HATS,
which we will close out for the next ten
days, at HALF PRICE, varying from
'25 cents to f 1.50.
ALSO,
LACE STRIPED FIGURED LA WHS,
At 95 cents?co?t 50 in New York.
We have also just received a large lot of
LONOCLOTHS aud SHIRTINGS, which we
are selling at prices that defy competition.
Aug 12 F.JJ. OROHARD A CO.
CHEAT BABCAINS
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
OF
W. D. LOVE & CO.
lfWl PIECES yard-wide PERCALES at
1A "\/ l'iic. a vard?half price.
2i)0 pieces PRINTS at 10c.
2(H) dozen LADIES' HOSE at 12}c?
north double.
200 dozen Gents' HALF II ose at 10c.
and 12|c. a pair?the best goods ever of?
fered tor the price.
A nice lino of BEADED BELTS for
Ladies?now styles at low prices.
BOOTS and SHOES of the very best
makes, at prious to unit.
All the other departments havo been
FULLY REPLENISHED with tho host
mikes of goods, and are offered at tho
LOWEST Pit ICE FOR CASH.
August 13 WM. D. LOVE &_CGh_
Steelyards and Seale Beams,
A COMPLETE assortment of PATENT
/\ BOALE BEAMS and STEELYAUDS
just rocoived and for sale atreduood prious.
by_ JOHN AGNKW A BON.
Kerosene at 25o.
BEST quality KEUOSENE. 110 firo test,
at .etail, at 25c. per gallon, and whole?
sale at 20c. per gallon, at the oash sto:o of
AuglC JOHN AGNEW A SON.
TO THE BEADING PUBLIC!
If yen Want a. Thorough. Newspaper,
SUBSCRIBE FOB
the phoenix,
Daily and Tri-Weekly; or
Issued every Wednesday,
IN COLUMBIA. 80UTH CAROLINA
The Phcenix is the oldest daily paper
in the State, and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts of the World; together with
I full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides well selected Miscellaneous -
and Reading Matter, of interest to
everybody, will be fonnd 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 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 tho
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily Phoenix.$4 00
Tri-Weekly.y 2 50
Weekly Gleaner(48 columns)... 1 60
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de?
struction, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throaghont middle and upper Counties -
of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING..
The Phoenix has a greater circulation
through the npper part of South 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-ooon
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
nnmber of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration of
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
Have your J ob Printing done Home.
especially when
Style and Price are the Same
theIphoentx
Book and Job
Steam Printing Office
Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest Improvement;
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the fiftieth bnrt of an
inch in size; BORDERS, C?.T8, &c;
Black, Colored und Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS, &c.
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 nnd at New York r?rin?a. CALL
and EX\MINE SPECIMENS of
1, 2, 3 and 4 Shoet Posters, Hand-bills,
Programmes, Ciroulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers, Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes?
Wedding, Visiting, Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
Phoenix and Gleaner Establishment.