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HAVAmk January 81.?Tbo local newspaper of ?auoti Pierta, iu tbe Oiooo Villas Diotriot, has the following report: The insurgents, commanded by Gomez and Languili, attacked the settlement of Jibsra'oh the 20th inst. The assault was made at foar different point*. The rebels attacked Fort Ma oheta in a band. The -besieged de feuded themselves beroioally, but their euemy'a bombers were too gteaft. The garrison. Having exhausted its ummu nition. and being reduced to ten effec? tive men, surrendered to the insnr-^ gents. The hitter respected the lives of those who surrendered. The fort | and all its contents were destroyed and many houses were burned Our losses | were considerable iu proportion to the numbers eugaged, but wo cannot give | particulars as we are without exact i details/ An eye witness says the loss j of the . rebels was heavier. This we believe, considering tbe pertinacity of tbo attack and the obstinacy of the de? fences When the news became known here troops were immediately sent out to piok up. the. wounded and recon? struct the defences and buildings of the town. ' ? Maphid, February 2?Serrano has returned, A great ooanoil of Carlos leadera was held, at which Don pre oidod / LiOHDoN, February 2. ?GreatBritain declines to send delegates to the St. Petersburg National Ga?vontioo, alleg? ing that no practical resalto uro possi? ble. - ;,.?.. ? >' Madbip, February 2.?The Army of the Hof th continues to advance and has tak^n Monreal and Lerga. The relief of PaaapeJuna is oonaidered/ certain. The Oarlistti will abandon the route without resistance. Liindon, February 2 ?John Bright presides over tire hueral caucus. ? It is stated that the Empress of China, overwhelmed . with grief, sui? cided, i Pabis, February 2.?An amendment forbidding the President to assume chief command, was met by the as? surance that MoMahon would resign if debarred from, drawing the sword io defence of the country, when tbe amendment was withdrawn. An amendment giving the Preaident power to dissolve tbe deputies, io pending. Dublin, February 2.?Tbe Federal Council empowers Bismarck to con? clude an extradition treaty .with the United States, The Ultramontaues resolved to run tbe Bishop' of Padeoborn for Parlia? ment, from Bretpn Westphalia. Quubeo, February l.r?Twenty in? mates of Beaufort Insane Asylum are missing. Two bodies recovered. ; l'eloStraot?|ic?Av???'lnO?, .Mallora. ?Wadhington, February 1.?At a oaaouo of Republican members of tbe Senate, several weeks ago, a commit? tee-was appointed to report what action should be taken this session on the trnnaporatton 'question. Senator Wiudom, of Minnesota, who, for the post*wd years, baa been Chairman of the Solent Committee ? on Transports* tion Routes to tbe Sea-board, was ap? pointed ohairman of thia caucus com? mittee, and to-day, in its behalf, re? ported, to the caucus, which was spe? cially convened, to determine tbe party action on the subject. He sub? mitted tbe following preamble and re? solution, which were, with almost en? tire unanimity, adopted and authorized to be made public. They will be of? fered in the Senate to-morrow, when, of course, th&y will bo ratified: Whereas the power to regulate com? merce among tbe several States con? ferred upon Congress by the Constitu? tion includes the power to aid aud facilitate commerce by the employment of such means as may be appropriate and plainly adapted to that end, aud Congress may, therefore, in its discre? tion provide for the improvement or creation of snob obaunels or highways of commerce as will in its jodgmont af? ford the cheapest and best facilities for interchange of commodities be? tween different States of the Union; and whereas it is believed that the tho? rough and systematic improvement of tbe Mississippi River, including an adequate ohannel at its mouth, the connection of fltho Mississippi River with the lakes by means of the Fox aud Wisconsin improvement and tbe Hennepin Canal, the speedy comple? tion of tbe improvements between Lakes Superior and Huron, and Likes Huron and Erie, a tborongh and sys? tematic improvement of the Ohio and Kanawha and of the Tennessee Rivers are works of great national importance and of immediate and pressing neces? sity, which, when completed, will ma? terially reduoe the cost of transporta? tion, and thereby diminish the burdens now borne by the indnstrial interests of tbe country; therefore, Resolved, That in addition to the usual and necessary appropriations made in tbe River and Harbor Bill for worka already under charge of the Go? vernment, including the Missouri River, tbe Committee on Commerce be instructed to insert in said bill such earns as in their judgment?having due regard to the recommendations of the Chief of Engineers and the Com? mission appointed to report upon the mouth of tbe Mississippi River?oaa be judiclonoly und economically ex? tended daring the next 'flsb&l year upon the improvements above indi? cated, looking to their speedy comple? tion and tho wanta of our rapidly in creasing internal commerce. Mr. Gordon, of Georgia, referred to the speech he made a few days ago, and said he had not made any. attack oa the President. In that speeob, be expressed hie confidence that the bit? ter sentiment which characterised this debater found no response with tbe Northern people. Bach was his opi? nion, notwithstanding the false oharges made on this floor against him. Siace no m&D ever heard him utter any ion? ticaenta agaifist the FedbreinGovern? ment. He referred to the arguments of Mvsersi Oonkling, Morton .end others, and oou tended that.Vigors,- tho Clerk of the Louisiana Legislature, holdiog over, bad no right to cull the roll, aod be did not think any people would sustain tbo Senate in any mob proceedings. Tbe honorable Senator from New York (Mr. Cockling) hud said tbo times change, and so did the people. He (Gordon) thought so, and he said it witb no disrespect, but the majority in this body changed its ao tiou aooording to its political proclivi? ties. He then roferred to tbe aotion of the Alabama Legislature, which elected Spencer, Btatiog that it did not meet at the time nor the place required by the Constitution of Alabama, yet the majority in this Senate admitted Spen? cer to his seat., Mr. Gordon then spoke of the feeling in the South, and especially ia hit. own State, and denied that there was any animosity existing between those of different, political sehtimenU. He desired to lay before tbe Senate tbe words of a gallant sol? dier,-who, while tbe war lasted, ever had.bis aword gleaming in the front of battle, but who.- when the war ended, laid Ilia aword upon the altar of civil war. He referred to Msj. Gen. W. S. Hanoook, and read from an order of liuncock issued while that officer was in command at New Orleans, in 1867. Resuming bis argument, be said those words ought to be stamped upon the records of this land, aa they are to-day stumped upou the hearts of the peo? ple of Louisiana. The Senator from New York bad not touched opon the question as to whether tbe law author? ized the invasion of Louisiana. Nei? ther had other Senators on that side of the chamber. When out the law, their response Lad been murder, outrage. That flhud been the sum and substance of all the speeches m?de upon tbe other aide. What was the uhb of oontiuually burling in bis (Gordon**) teeth and tbe teeth of bis people that they were rebels. They differed lu their opinion witb the peo? ple of the North, uu opinion boneritly entertained. Perhaps if he had lived North he might have been in the Northern army. The people of the North thought those of the South were wroog, but that is no reason why tbe sections should be quarreling forever. He referred to tbe testimony offered before the committee in the other House of Congress recently, in which a witness said that be, (Gordon,) in a speech in Alabama,, bad advised the Democrats to carry tbe election by foroe. To show bow much truth there wub in that statement, be (Gordon) would say be had not made a political 'speech in Alabama in five years, and at tbe time he was charged by witness with making this speech he was 200 miles away from tbe place, in another State. He sent to the Clerk's desk aod had read telegrams from W. C. Merrill, who* was formerly agent of Freedinan's Bureau in Georgia, and now a resident of that State, to the effect that there was no oppression of blacks by whites, and also had read a telegram from the Governor of the State iu respect to eduoatioual privi? leges of the blacks, to the effect that there was no difference between whites and blacks under the State system, though whites paid taxes upou $266, OliO.UUO, aud tho blacks paid tuxes ouly upon 86.000,000, aod that over 2,0UO colored children attended public sobools last year. Namerous other telegrams and letters wore also read by request of Mr. Gordon, all tendiug to show tho amicable relations between the races, and resuming bis argument, be said: Gen. Grant once made a tour through the South and reported there? on, but be, too, was charged witb hav? ing white-washed the Southern people. He bad not been in tbe South since, aod the only irffurmation he bad from there was from those wbo for nine loug years hud slandered tbe people be (Gordon) represented. He next bad read a telegram from the Governor of Georgia as to tbe enforcement of law in that Stute under Democratic rulo, and its enforodmont under Bul? lock's (Republican) rule, showing that tbe present Governor h id pardoned two white men who bad been oonviot ed of murder and commuted the death sentence of four, two of whom were white aod two colored; of persons exe? cuted, ten were negroes and six white, while under Bollock's government forty-six persons were pardoned for tbe crime of murder, eighteen bad tbeir sentences commuted and two were, executed. The records under Bullock's government do not specify color; whole number pardons issued by Bullock, 414 to 47 issued by .the present Governor, and a majority of those pardoned by the present Governor were blaoka. Senator Gordon thenaaked, Where is Bollock sow?" A refogee from justice in Canada. He then spoke of Foster Ulodgett, and said when he bad charge of tbo railroad io Georgia, which now paid $300.000 annually to the State, it did not pay a cent, and besides, he robbed it of 8500,000. Mr. Gordon then asked, "Where iu Biodgettnow?" Safe io tbe provinoe of South Caro? lina. The road which be had so robbed was now run by a Senator who occu? pied a seat on the other side of this chamber. ' Mr. Spragae?Who is the Senator? Mr. Gordon rsplied, he would rather not name him; be was an honorable man and paid money to tbe State promptly; be belonged to a com? pany wbo managed tbo road. .He next referred to crimes committed in the South by negroes. . Mr- Pease, of Mis? sissippi, roan to ask a question, bat Mr. Gordon refused to yield, saying, "Exoo.se me, you have had nearly a week to pour out tbe vials of your wrstb upon my people, and I bope I will have an hour to" reply." In con? clusion, Mr. Gordon appealed from tbe bar of the Senate to the bar of poblio opinion, and said he felt oonflclout that j the appeal woald not' be in vain. (All that he aeked was, "Do onto > there as you would have.others do unto yon." Haiuusbup.o, February 2 ?Upon a question of order, a noisy Republican was ordered uuder arrest. The Re? publicans attempted to resoue him, when pistols were exhibited. Io the midst of the commotion, the Speaker adjourned the House. Alexandria, Va., Febrnary 2 ? Fouks, the murderer of the Herndon family, in Prince William Oouuty, Va , was recaptured five miles from the Court House. He implicates other negroes, but is not believed. It is ex? pected be will make a confession be? fore he is bung. Washington, February 2.?In tho Senate, Clayton, of Arkansas, pre? sented tbe memorial of James Brooks, of Arkansas, stating that he was elected Governor pf that State io 1872; that the State Government has beeu usurped by force and fraud, and asking that he be reoogoized by Con? gress, and such action taken as to pro? tect tho constitutional Government iu that State; referred to Committee on Privileges and Elections. . The Senate, in executive session, confirmed Orlando H Brewster Sur? geon-Genera) of Louisiana. Probabilities?For Wednesday, in the South Atlantio States, falling ba? rometer, South east winds, warmer and cloudy or threatening weather. For the Gulf States, falling followed by rising barometer, South-east.winds, veering to South-west and North-west, lower temperature, cloudy and raiuy weather, with a "Norther" extending over the South-west. Mop.ii.t-, February 2 ?Tbe sale of I the Alabama and Chottauooga Rail? road was postponed to-day, by Special Muster of Commissioners, till the second Mondar (8th) of March uext. Strangers visiting Mobile Mardi Grus will be handsomely entertained by "Felix" aud citizens generally. The day and night parade cannot be ex? celled anywhere. All the railroads will isBue half rate tiokets. . Bhooklyn, February 2.?Tiltou re? sumed his romance. Elizibeth was present. tBurlington, N. J., February 2?i Rev. John Scarborough consecrated Bishop. Ceremonies imposing and crowd immense. - PuiTjADiiiipiiiA, February 2 ?Tbe timely discovery of a chain across the Pennsylvania Railroad at Paoli, Peun., prevented a frightful acoident. Tbe probable object was plunder. Re? peated tampering with switabes on the Reading Railroad hau failed 10 aouom plishing any disasters. The road men have be'jn doubled and are doubly vigilant. St. Louis, February 2.?A. O. Bn ell, of the Republican, has been notified by the Distnot Attorney, under orders from the Bureau of Justice, that he was wanted iu Washington f*r slauder iug Zum. Chandler; proceedings are I uuder Poland's gag law. Bnell gave bail and the best legal talent volun? teered to test the legality of tho law. Fauc River, February 2.?The Granite and Cresoont Mills have stopped. Tbe Merchant's Mill stops to-day. Tbe Weavers' Uoion has de? cided to send 1,000 weavers buck to England. The people's savings institu? tion has closed. Milwaukee, Wis , February 2 ? Election?Carpenter 59. Charleston, W. V., Febrnary 2.? Ballot?Walker 20; Oamden 22; Swanu 16; Brannoo 12; Prioe 13; scattering i Washington, February 2.?In the House, after an exciting debute, in which the Speaker took part as a member of the House, a new rule was adopted?181 to 85?whioh forbidB dilatory motions on any question ex? cept propositions to appropriate tho money, credit or other property of tbo Uuited States; but provides that tho previous question shall not bo second? ed on the ?rst day that a bill is under consideration, except by a two-thirds vote. At the oloae of the proceedings, Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Cox, of New York, resigned as members of the Committee on Rules. In the Senate, Norwood, of Georgia, introduced a bill for tho relief of Ro? bert Irwin, of Georgia. Logan, from tbe Committee on Military Affairs, re? ported back Clayton's bill to protect eaoh State in the Union against inva? sion, und for other purposes, aud moved it be referred to the Committee on tbe Judiciary; so ordered. Wright, I of Iowa, from the Committee on Civil Servioe and Retrenchment, reported favorably on a bill to provide for a re? duction "of salary aod from the time therein named. He gave notice that he would call up the bill and urge its passage at the earliest opportunity. Fenton, of New York, from the Com? mittee on Finance, reported unfavora? bly on various resolutions of tbe North Carolina Legislature, for a repeal or modification of the internal revenue laws in favor of a recall of tax on to baooo, and ia favor of refunding the direct taxes levied and oollected npon lands in that State, in 1865, and the committee was discharged from their further consideration. Sargent, of California, who bad obtained tbe floor to speak on Louisiana, was taken sud? denly sick and conld not proceed to? day. Sherman, of Ohio, submitted a resolution, instructing tbe Judiciary Committee to inquire and report whe? ther there is now in force any aot of legislation under wbioh the authorities of tbe Diotriot of Columbia are em? powered to prosooato and snppreBS no? torious gambling establishments, and if there ia not each legislation, to re? port a bill to ooofer snob powers; agreed to. Io presenting the resolu? tion, Sherman said he knew nothing of this matter birjQDeif; bnt from what bo h^d seeu in the newspapers, there existed establishments in thia oity wbiob were a pnblio scandal and in violation of the laws of any State. Windora, of Minnesota, presented a preamble and resolution agreed upon by the caucus, yesterday, iuBtruotiug tbe Committee on Oommeroe to insert in their'river and harbor appropriation bill such sums as in their judgment can be judiciously and economically expended during tbe next fiscal year upon the improvements named in the preamble. Norwood, of Georgia, pre? sented a memorial of the citizens of Charleston, S. 0., iu favor of the in? corporation of the Eastern and West? ern Transportation Compuny; Com? merce. Aloorn, of Mississippi, culled up his resolution requesting tbe Attor? ney-General to furnish tbe report of Clinton Rice, relative to cburgns against United States army officer* and Uuited States Marshal for the I Southern Distriot of Mississippi, aud bad it referred to the .Judiciary Omn mitteo. The House bill to authorize the Seneca nation of New York lu dians to lease lauds within the Oattu raugus and Allegheny reservation, and to confirm existing leases, was dis cussed the balance .of the day und pussoi. Tr.icur*utile?-Commercial Ucuorin Nkw York, February 2?Noou.? Money 2. Gold opened 13 ? now 13%. Exchange?long 4.87;" short 4 8lJ%. Goveruments active und strong. Cotton dull; sales 466 ? up? lands 15%; Orlean? 15%. Futures opened dull but easier: February 15%, 15 516; March 15 15-32, 15%; April 15 25 32, 15 13 16; May 16 116, 16%. Flour, corn aud wheat dull uud deoliu ing. Pork firm?mess 19.75. Lrird firm?steam 13 15-16. 7 P. M ?Cotton net receipts 1,104; gross 2,456. Futures closed steady, but very inactive; sales 10,5110: Febrn arv 15 1132; March 15 17 32; April 15%; May 16 3 16, 16 7 32; June 16^; July 16 13 16; August 18 31 32. 17; September 16)6'. a?,es cotton 1,384, at 15%@15%. Flour dull and lower ?4.70(a)5 40. Wheat l@2o. lower? 1.19(a) 1.32 Corn receipts heavy and prices lower?82@83% Sugar dull, lower and heavy, at a decline. Lard firmer?prime steam 14. Whiskey dull ?95. Freights steadier. Mouey easy, I at 2(oj2 J.? J. Sterling strong. Govern? ments active aod strong. States quiet and steady. Boston, February 2.?Cotton quiet ?middling 14%; net receipts 1,031; shipments 1,700} sales 1,600; stock 69,259. Philadblpbia, February 2.?Cotton quiet?middling 15%; net receipts 11; gross 414. BaiiTIMobb, February 2.?Flour quiet bot firm and unchanged. Wheat higher for Western; Southern un? changed. Provisions quiot but strong and unchanged. Coffee quiet and firm. Whiskey 96%@97. Cotton firm?middling 15(3)15%; low mid? dling 14%(3)14%; good ordinary 14; grokS receipts 507; exports Great Bri? tain 200; coastwise 315; sales 350; spiu uers 225; stock 28.780. Nobfolk, February 2.?Cotton steady?middling 14%; net receipts 2.048; exports coastwise 1,350; sales 180; stock 9.483. Wilmington, February 2?Cotton inactive?middling 14,%; net receipts 95; exports e.oastwise 1,905; 6aleB 102; stock 4,913. St. Louis, February 2.?Flour low, aud medium grades scarce and wanted. Corn firmer?No. 2 mixed 63(o/61%. Pork opeued firmer?18.75. Ruuou unchanged. Lard hold at 13%. Chicago, February 2 ?Flour un? changed. Corn steady. Pork iu fair demand?18 25. Lard firm aud iu fair demand?13 42;.<(S)13 45. Whiskey iu fair demand?93. Louisville, February 2.?Flour un? changed. Corn firm, ut 68@,70. Pork quiet, at 19.25@20 00. Bucou in fair demand?shoulders 8%; clear rib and sides 10%(a)ll%. Lard?tierces 14% (ail.">%. Whiskey 94. Bagging quiet and uuchunged. Galveston, February 2 ?Cotton stroug and demand active?middling 14%; low middling 14%; good ordina? ry 13%; net receipts 6,553; gross 1,596; exports Great Britain 1,246; sales 4.065; stock 76,697. Savannah, February 2.?Cotton firm?middling 14 1316; low middling 14 6-16; good ordinary 13%; not re? ceipts 2,786; exports coastwise 1,039; sales 2.546; stock 99,083. Mobil?, February 2. ? Cotton steady?middling 14%; low middling 14%; good ordinary 13%; net receipt? 2 694; exports coastwise 410; sales 1,500; stock 67,242. Chableston, February 2.?Cotton steady?middling 14%; net receipt* 1,786; exports Great Britain 4,422; sales 1,800; stock 68.4S7. Augusta, February 2.?Cotton Grm; middling 14%; net receipts 547; sulus 855. Cincinnati, February 2.?Flour and corn steudy. Pork firm aud iu fair demand?19.00. Lard steady?steam 13%; kettle 14(5)14%. Baooo firmer? Shoulder? 8; clear rib 10%?10%; dear 10%(ajll. Whiskey quiet aud steudy?94. New Orleans, February 2?Cotton quiet and steady?middling 14%;' low middling 14%; good ordinary 13%; net reoeipts 4,280; gross 4.897; ex? ports to Great Britain 3,258; conti? nent 1,530; obauuel 981; sales 5,000; stook 289.196. Liverpool, February 2?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet and unchanged?mid? dling uplands 7%; middling Orleans 7%; sales 10,000, including6,310 Ame? rican; 2,000 export and speculation; sales basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable Fe? bruary or March, 7%; nothing below low middling, shipped February or Maroh, 7 1316; deliverable February or March 7%; sales basis middling, up? lands, nothing below "good'bVairmryY shipped Ja u n ary} 7 If 16; deli Vorab I o Febraary or March, 7 9 18; tale* basis middling Orleans, nothing below low middling, shipped February or Marob, 715-16. ? < . *? 5 P. M.?Sales basis middling up? lands, nothing below low middling, phipped January or February, 7 11-16. Yarns and fabrics dull but. not quota bly lower. Pakis. February 2 ?Renten 62f 15o. Seen Potatoes, Bacon, Apples. &o 3, \i\ BBLB. choice Heed and Eating ? 11/ P >TA10ES. 30 boxes prime Bait and Smoked BIDE8. 100 bbla selected APPLES and ONIONS. 50 tubs Gosheu BUT r EU and Leitf LAUD 20 boxes Factorv Oroam OHELBE. 100 bbl?. Family FLOUR. O. J. LAU HEY. Feb '2 G_Oppoaite Pncrux Ofiica POSITIVS BEDIIVTIOS In pricea of WINTER GOODS. iCOMMENCE to-day to off?r. my entire ?t..cU of NEW AND V LHIU ABLE ?iOODS At and Below Coat, To i mm uro a clearance, and mako room for an .-xt< riMive H?ring etook. For tbo utxt Ii vi or eix vfceks, such T in. . Can be bad as will foroe sales, and induce ; buy ere to mako every .effort to' obtain such goiula as are really useful, at from t wont\ rive to flftv per oent leas than tb? neual I nncen. Ail in faced of DUY GOOD* will) Have money by taking advanUtto of tbie , .pporiUDily. J. B. KIN AMD. Jan 28_' ' The Ball Opened for 1875. j Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, &c. NEW OO0D8 reoclved tri-weekly, and Ht uniting Leaders in all lines or goodti exhibited every day. A visit to iho a to re of W. D. LOVE & CO. Will conviuco tbe public that we mean to give thorn hotter -value for their monilt tban tbev can buy in any other DUY GOODS HOUSE IN THE bTATE. Facta proven at the GRAND CENTRAL Dry Goods House W.D. LOVE & CO. o?-Sa "uulea sent to all parts of the couutry_c>n_apph_cation._ Jan 30 Grand Central Java Coffee. WE are agents for tbe OH AM) CEN? TRAL JAVA COFFEE COMPANY. Their coffee is sold in pound packages, at thirty oentH per pound, and each case of sixty pounds contains a superior eight day dock, which becomes tbo property ot the lucky purchaserwho buys the package con? taining the ilckot whiah eutitlua the owner thereof to the olock. Tho coffro is full value itself for tho price charged, and the cloc k in giveu ae a prize to induce pur chasers tu trjr tho coffee. Jail 22 _ JOHN AONEW A HON. GOOD THINGS. 10) barrels NORTHERN APPLES. 200 boxed CANDY. 100 boxes RAISINS. 'JOCcaeea CANNED FRUITS. Peeans, Almonds, Oranges, Lemons, Walnuts, Ac, wholesale and retail, aalow as any bonne iu this country. L?RICK A LOWRANOE. A CARD. The Laurel Street GRUUERY ESTABL1SUHBNT '8 now open to the pub'io, offering the _ GREATEST INDUCEMENTS knowu to tho irado. The proprietor is so confi? dent of the superior merits of bis goods that be axk i no discrimination in his favor as compared witb anything in this market; so that you can at onco encourage Southern indmtry, aud at the same time directly nerve your interest, by purchasing from tbii' rollable honse. Offering every reason? able facility to oustnmer?, I bi g an bumble share of public patronage. Deel_JOHN E. OYLES. Agent. Wines and Liquors. CHAMPAGNES?Pommeiy.Hec. Obaua A Duobatol, Kelley'a Island Sparkling Catawba, California "Impurial." 11 It AN DIES?Brandenburg Fron h, Jas. Henneney, Otard, Dupuy A Co., vintages 18S5, 1858, 1865. WINES-Old Private Stock Maduria?iu hottle? only. Choice Tablo Sherries, California Angelica?very dMicate, s andern an and other Ports, Full line of Hooka and Hauternee. includ? ing "Chateau Yquem," "Latour Blanoh?-." "ilookheiraer," '? Laubenhclmtr." Ao ,Ao Our specialty is fine goods, aOoh Se we can, witb eonfidenoe, recommend Any rare wine not iu store we are prepared to purchase either in New Yctk or Europe, and furnish at market rates. Nov 28_g OEO. SYMMBllS. All goods marked down five per [ oont. at Hardy Solomon's. If ypaWwatt>Ttyrpjtf JTftwspaper, 30BS0BI??. ?OB . THE PHOENIX, Issued every Wednesday, ? IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA Tbe Phcenix io Lira oldest daily paper in tbe State, ana has' been regularly issued since March, 1665. -..>./. i THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph ond Mnila, from nearly all parts of the Worlds together witb FULL MARKET BEPORTS; Besides well selected MgsOBTiTjaktouh and Readj.no Matter, I of internet to everybody, will be found in thesje^hbli | cations. The Daily oeually containa twelve columns of- reading metier} the Tri-weekly twenty-fonrr ODd-the Week? ly forty .eight. > ? i?fil uj? THE EDITORIALS! ' , ?... ? Are carefully prepacedk by competent writers; while special utieution is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. | Taken 'as a whole,' 'no better ob I more SATISFACTORY investment Can bo : mime, ibuu a eubacrip^ioti .to O?? Of tbe other of these publications; They are Conservative in polities, and aro devoted to the beet; interests of ,tho State. The following are the ~ TERMS FOB SIX, MONTHS. Daily Phcenex.i .. . v*. .$4 00 Tri-Weekly....._. .X'.i. .'.'/.. ^ 60 Weekly Gleaner (18 cojuratio).. I 50 These papers we.io the first issued in Colombia, in 1865, after ila partial de? struction, and have' be^u regalarly 1 published ever since.' They :' " CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throughout middle audnpper Counties of tbe State, and are expelient , v: , MEDIUMS FOB ADVERTISING. Tbe Phoznix has a greater circulation through the uppeY:?aTVr<r^Sohtb Caro lina than anyothur daily..paj^? .', |rler cbautH undothere will ?ud ltps colamna an udmiiubio means o? communication witb tbe people 6f \hd entire ap;< Send advertisements,] markedlvji{' number of, insejjjflUh.4^'r#?<<A?? will be stopped ur^u'i bnexpisatioa <>1 tbe time. OOicU On' Riofiard^b street, u?.-rv^ut^t -ia*i umimusfl ia ttSoTf ras between Ta JULIA Have your jol) PrintingflolS?BxJme. ESjpaoiAiaiT,w?n?;i:Ia''i. A 8tyle and Price arefthoBame THE^HOENix c Pooh:and Job.: ,?i Steam Printing Office Is thoroughly supplied with POWER PRESSES of tbe LateBt Improvement; TYPE of various grades and''Styles from one foot to the fiftieth part of trt inch in size; BORDERS. OUTS.&e.; Black. Colored and Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, Ao. Work executed at shortest notice.' in Infest, nnd best style? and at New York rrifcea. ?OAlili and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1,2,3 and 4 Sheet Post er s, Hand-bills, Programmes, Circulars. Pamphlets, - jqilUof Fare. Briefs, LetterB*eds. ' Dodgers. Bill Heads, C&ecks, Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels, RiiTrond Blanks, Legal Blanks, Tags, Cards all kinds and aisea? Wedding. Visiting, Business, Show. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor Phcenix aod Glbanbr Establiohtnent