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Krom Washington. WASHINGTON, April 7.-The passage of tho dril rights bill over the President's ?oto, waa hailed, yesterday, with uproari? ous demonstrations of delight by the He publicans present. ' When Morgan an? nounced the vote, he was greeted with applause and congratulations by many Senators and members of tho House. Willey, of West Virginia,.voted in favor. The New Jersey Legislature adjourned without electing a Senator in the place of Stockton. "Commodore Schmies was released yes? terday afternoon, by order of tho Presi? dent, on his original parolo given under the terms of the Johnson-Sherman Con? vention. He left the marine barracks for Baltimore in thc evening train. Ltitt N?WI tram Europe-. The steamship Ciiba arrived at New York on the 5th from Liverpool, with dates to 25th nit. The Herald's cor? respondence from Berlin, with the English and Austrian journals, repre? sents the aspect of the German diffi? culty as very serious. Military pre? parations on a great scale are spoken of. It is said that Austria can place 400,000 men in the field, independent of 100,000do be quartered in Italy. Italy was expected .to join Prussia actively in case of a conflict. A joint note, for mediation by England, Rus? sia and France, was spoken of, but its existence was generally doubted The King of Prussia alluded to thc crisis in a'speech, delivered on the anniver? sary of his birth-day, in which he said that the "hopes of a peaceful solution must not be abandoned. " Napoleon received a deputation from the Legislative body of France, . which presented the address of the Corps. The Emperor debvered a very able but rather singular speech in reply, in which he plainly demon? strated the growing power of the op? position by characterizing the argu? ments of its members as "vain theories presented in a seductive garb. " To France he pleads his long and laborious services, and plants himself firmly on his "useful mis? sion." Head Centre Stephens arrived in Paris on the 18th of March, and re? mained the guest of John Mitchel. He was to embark for New York. He had many hazards at sea. An English writer says Stephens was so little afraid of the Irish police that he did not even shave off his beard. Mr. Whiteside, M P., ex-Attorney-Gene? ral of Ireland, asserted in Parliament that Stephens was engaged in thc Fenian conspiracy since 1858; wai frequently in America, and was i "daring and able revolutionist.' American citizens in jail on charge! of Fenianism in Ireland, will bo re leased if they promise to return?t< America. The Fenian gunnel Flood, of the Boyal Artillery, wa branded, drummed out of the regi ment, and sent to jail for two years The Madrid Epoca has an article oi Fenianism, in which the Spanian prophecies the failure of the move ment, and says England will retires all the grievances of Ireland. Cardinal Tosti died in Boure Marci 21. He was librarian to the Pop and ninety years old. The ex-Queen of the French widow of Louis Philippe, is dead. Consols closed in London, Marci 26, at 86%@87. Peu Portrait of th? Pr?? ide ut. The corespondent of the Ne^ York Metropolitan Record says: Imagine a man about five fcc eight inches high, broad-shouldered deep-chested, with a large, combativ head, resting on a short, muse ula] firmly set neck. His hair is of mt dium length, coarse and straight originally coal black, but now libera ly mixed with gray. His forehead : not broad nor high, but it is full an hard-a fair index to the active brai that works within. He is not a liant some man. There is a certain degrt of coarseness about his feature The cheek bones are prominent; tl jaws are heavy; the lips are neitht thick nor thin, but they set togetln as firmly as the jaws of a vice; tl nose is aquiline and thick-not tl long, thin nose that denotes ennuin; but a curved, stout nose, that is i keeping with the firm, obstinate fe tures; the eyes ale hazel grey, de?, set, active and penetrating. Tin see everything, nothing escapes thor aud when they look once they seo n Heavy lines running at angles fro , the nostrils, and shorter, but equal well marked lines from the come of the month, tell of tho r?solu will that sits behind the forehea Imagine these feutures in a face di titute of beard, with a tough, da skin, and a ruggedness that demit intense physical vigor. The head held square up. Eyes, nose ai mouth aro pushing forward-soei ingly never in i-epose, but ever wor ing and watchful-and the whe head shows a man who is alwa ready to dispute anti fight until oonQuers. - . Th6 officers of tho new Natioi Johnson Club are announced. Moi gomery Blair is President. The Vii Presidents Are elected from all t From WMhlngton. - 9 Hon. Alex. H. Stephens had an in? terview with the President to-day, and one?Fith the . Secretary of State. Both interviews were of the most cor? dial and pleasant nature. The Pre? sident expressed great satisfaction nt thc presence of Mu. Stephens in Washington, and said that ne antici? pated much good to result from influ? ence of Mr. Stephens with the South? ern people. Mr. Stephens has been called upon, to-day, by mauy Sena tore and Representatives, Republi? cans as well as Democrats. He lias made a most favorable impression npon nfl, and his cheering accounts of the condition pf public feeling in Georgia have h%d a most happy effect. There is every reason to believe that the peace proclamation of the President will be immediately follow? ed by other action on his part. It will be observed that the legal effect of the proclamation, is to place the Southern States in the same attitude precisely toward the General Govern- j ?ment that they occupied before the war, and entitled to the same rights that they heretofore enjoyed. Mr. Johnson is determined to follow ont this principle to its legitimate con? clusion, and to see to it that the Southern States iire no longer de? prived of these rights by a factious majority in Comrress. The civil rights bill was taken up in the Senate to-day, and the con? sideration of the veto commenced. Mr. Trumbull's speech, in favor of the bill, o*f two hours' duration, was able and ingenious, but it was evi? dent that he labored under the know? ledge that the bill is doomed t o defeat, j 'Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, is to speak to-morrow in defence of the i ?yeto, and as there will be at least two more speeches on the subject, a vote j can hardly be reached before Friday, and may not be reached this week. The veto will certainly be sustained i by eighteen votes. The intelligence from ?Sew Jersey j continues to be propitious. Mr. Scovel will maintain his position, aud j there is no truth in the rumors of the defection of two Democratic mem? bers. There is even some possibility that Mr. Stockton himself may even? tually be returned. It is reported that Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Genend Dick Taylor have both received permission to visit Jef? ferson Davis, and that he will soon be released on habeas corpus, as under the President's proclamation he can no longer be held as a prisoner under I mero military authority, und under the decision of the Supreme Court I yesterday, he cannot be tined by a military tribunal. The Brooks and Dodge contested election occupied the attention of the House to-day. The minority report and the speech of Mr. Marshall in I favor of Mr. Brooks have produced a | very good effect. The House was also electrified by a powerful and earnest speech by Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois, a prominent Republican member, in favor of Mr. Brooks. It is conceded on all hands, now, that Mr. Dodge cannot get the weat of Mr. Brooks, and, indeed, it is not improbable, after all, that Mr. Brooks may be entitled to it. His case cer? tainly looks favorable. Thc case will scarcely be concluded before the end of the week. Mr. Stewart's r?solu- j tion will probably be taken np by the | Senate as soon as tho civil rights bill is disposed of. - Cor. Ntiu York News. \ DON'T DESPAIR.-The telegraph and latest exchanges seem tobring us bad news. But let us look at it. Are men who have known Stonewall Jackson, Old Mas'r Robert and fight? ing Stuart to whine, like whipped 1 children, at a vote? The Bump Congress passes thc civil rights bill over the veto by thirty-three to fifteen; Hawley, radi? cal, is Governor of Connecticut by 700 majoritv; and there bas been a great debate adverse to tho hopes of the country in Congress-so-called. Let us look nt the other side. By rights, the Federal Senate should havo ! seventy-four members. Two-thirds thereof would be forty-eights votes. This Bump Senate has fifty-two mem? bers. One was absent. Senator Foot's place not filled. Senator Wright, of New Jersey, was despe? rately ill, and bis colleague, Mr. Stockton, robbed of his scat. Siew ! Jersey was not represented at all. I Less than three of the constitutional j half of the Senate niadoof themselves ( a bastard two-thirds. How long, is it i thought, this sort of thing will stand ! before a vote of the people of the United States? And Hawley, the radical, is elected j in Connecticut. Ves, but bv a ma I jority of 540 in a total of 87,832, i with four towns to hear from. The ! radical loss is 10,000 on their last ; gubernatorial vote; tho conservative j gain eight Senators and fifteen Rep i resentatives. Surely, if a New Eng? land State can make this close a light, 1 there is yet some hope. And Congress is worse tnan ever. What of that? Was not that Con : gross elected in war times, under the pressure of hostile feelings? Does it represent now thc opinion of tho ; North? Will it not soon yield to 1 another Congress? And are not tho 1 signs that snell Congress will undo the frantic work of this? [.-1 injusta ( 'oMStitulionalisf. Mr. Seward. Mr. Seward is equally free in the expression of his opinion on the pre? sent status of affairs. He is essen? tially conservative, and with the Pre? sident in his policy. He believes that the Southern people are acting in good faith in this work of recon? struction; that they are, from their past history and life, acting as we must expect they would act; that, with their feelings and knowledge, we could have anticipated nothing else. They cannot change in a day. Their principles*, feelings and beliefs are the growth of years. He believes that all will come out right; that the Union party cannot be destroyed, as there will always bo in this country a majority of its people in favor of the unity and integrity of this republic, and who will find means to make known their wishes for the mainte? nance of the Constitution and the principles upon which this Govern? ment is based. The name of this party is very immaterial. He says, that if you look at the class of men who have been elected os members of Congress and Senators from the re? constructed Stales, you will find that they are not secessionists, and never were; that they fought this heresy in the beginning, and only went with their States when they ivcre forced to go, citing the examples of Stephens and many other lending men who have been elected-from the different States of the South, whose last votes in their Legislatures were cast against secession, and whose last speeches before the war took place were in de? nunciation of separation; and that not one of the old original secession? ists- the extreme fire-eating disunion ist-s of the South-had anywhere been elected to office: but that those who are elected ?re the prominent representative men of tho Southern country, and just such men as wc must expect to be elected to repre? sent the sentiments of their people that they are now working in good faith to bring their States back tc their old relations with tho General Government, and that they ought tr be admitted to Congress, and that thc test oath ought to be so far revised and remodelled as to permit thest men to take their seats in Congress "As for mo," says Mr. Soward, "] am constitutionally one of the hope ful kind. Dean Swift," said he "who was something of a statesman as well as a divine, said, that in ever*. Government thore were two classe: of men-those who always belie vet in and hoped for the very best, ant those who always despaired of an;; good and feared tho worst: and tha the truth was about half-way betweei the two. I belong, constitutionally to the former class; but, sir, ur reason, judgment and experience and my trust in God, all load me ti believe that this nation is but enter ing upon her great and gloriou career. I have a firm faith in ai over-ruling Providence, that wil bring ns through this contest, os i did through the struggle <>f arm just closed. [ Wash. Cor. Cincinnati Commercial. - Tue RINDERPEST IN NEW YOKK. The Now York correspondent of th Baltimore Evening Transcript writes The meat-eating public, which, i must be conceded, form the majo I portion of these United States, not t say anything of the rest of tho mast] catory. world, received a terrible stat this morning on reading thc doing of thc State Legislature in the dail journals. It will bo remembered thu a more rumor as to the presence c trichina1 in our midst some time ag had tho effect of making pork sell fe I a song. Bearing this in mind, whu j will be tho fate of butchers now wai ! ing rich on high prices, when th i people begin to weigh the revelation I of tho State Agricultural Societj i which wert; brought to tho notice t: j the State Senate yesterday by Ml Cornell. While we have been eagerl I scanning day by day tho reports froi ! abroad as to the spread of tho rindei I pest in our midst, in the heart of on I of the greatest cattle producing Com j ties of this State, the fearful diseas has been raging with all the fierce i ness which has characterized its pre ' ence in England and on tho cont I neut. Tho memorial from the Agr 1 cultural Society, un association of tl ? highest intelligence, presented b 1 Mr. Cornell, is truly appalling in tb : terrible array of facts about the pes I on which it treats, lt says: ! Should it prevail in this State 1 tho same extent ns in England, ! would result in the loss of at lea , 85,000,000. Tho Society also cal attention to tho Legislature, tin I over 61,000,000 cows, worth ovi j 830,000,000, aro owned in tho Stat : chiefly in tho dairy districts; th: j tho annuul value of the butter mat exceeds ?40,000,000, and of cheei 00,000,000; that a subtle and hithe ' to undiscovered disease has existe for several years past, which cans abortion among the cows iu tho dai] districts, and is steadily increasin over 8,000 cows having been lost j Herkimer County alono in tho pa j year. To secure a thorough and sj \ tematic st arch into the cause of tl disease anti its remedies, the socie asks for an appropriation to pay f the assistance of n competent bota ist, a microscopist, and a pnthol ??st, ^_ Some shrewd St. Louis sp?culait , have sent agents and friends to Mo tuna, expecting to find a surplus goods sent thgre which can be bong ,1/Q??*4B than,j ?? w'**" 1 t-'o, THE FREEDMEN OF TEXAS.-The San Antonio Herald, of the 5th ult., says: From a friend of ours who has just returned from a trip upon the Colo? rado, old Caney, and other of the most important sections of the State, we derive the most satisfactory in? formation respecting the prospects for the coming crop. The planters are almost universally possessed of far higher hopes and far brighter prospects thap could possibly have been anticipated at the outset of the year. Nearly all the cotton planta? tions in the sections visited by our friend are in cultivation, most of 1 them with a fair supply of labor, some with more than ever before em '' ployed upon them, while some were j still short of them. In general, ' planting operations were fully as far j advanced as usual at this time of year, I aud the proportion of cotton to other j crops, though greater than has been customary heretofore, was yet not such as to threaten a scarcity of grain. In nearly every instance the plan? ters spoke very favorably of the dis? position and conduct of the negroes so far. The hands are generally di? vided into squads, each under a black foreman, and a proportionate extent of ground is assigned to each squad. The foremen exercise a strong control over their squads, and the hands themselves aro rapidly learning, iiom i the instinct of self-interest, the neces j sity of making every laborer do his duty. The portion of the crops as j signed to thc hands varies from one j quarter to one-third, and in some : few instances one-half is allowed j them. j DECLINE IN PRICES.-Much is saic just now concerning the fall of price! I of nearly all kinds of goods in th? j Northern markets, aud inquiries ar? I justly put why our.own merchant: ' should not also lower their prices ! The great truth is, people want t< j get rich too rapidly. They arc no j satisfied with a moderate or a fai j profit, but must exact a profit o j eight or ten per cent, on good ; which, before the war, they wouh ! cheerfully have sold for au advanc j of one or two per cent. We arc tol< I by authorities that New York price j on some goods are thirty per cent ? less than they were six months ago 1 and we ask why the same difterene 1 is not made in this market? \C7iarlesto)i 0burier. Gen. Sprague, Assistant Commis ! sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau i ' the State of Arkansas, in his repoi for the month of February, sayi "On the question of free labor, a ! most without exception, the plantel j report that their freedmen laboro j are working to their entire satisfai I tion, but many still entertain feai I for the future, that at some critic; ! period their laborers will leave then j and subject them to heavy loss, no j withstanding each day adds to tl: security in their hands in const j quence of the increased indebtedne: to their laborers." i By the death of Hon. Solomo I Foote, the next Vermont Legislate will have the unusual responsibilil of making three elections of Unite States Senators; one to fill the une ' pired term of Judge Collamer, oi for the long term, and now one to ? thu vacancy occasioned by the deal of Senator Foote. Governor Billin j ham has, in the meantime, appointt Hon. G. F. Edmunds, of Burfingto successor to Mr. Foote for the r mninder of thc present session Congress. I A delegate in tho Pennsylvan Democratic Convention eulogized tl \ economy of President Johnson ! his administration of public allan . Another delegate remarked that '. ; couldn't see it, and asked for an e . planation. Delegate No. 1 repli; that the President didn't waste 1 ammunition upon dead ducks. It needless to add that the hit brong down the bout c. DouBTFUTj. -A Naples letter-writ says that several Hornau Catho priests have declared their intent! of?marriage, under the new law whi makes marriage a civil rite, and 0 has already been united to a lady Naples. Tho writer thinks tl example will be somewhat extensiv? folio weil. As?in Ancient Home, it was regal cd as tho mark of a good citiz never to despair of the fortunes of t republic, so tho good citizens of t world, whatever may be tho politi aspect of his own times, will nc despair of the fortunes of tho hun: race.- Dugald Stewart. In Texas, cotton is reported to ht , come up, and to look promising. T silk cotton, approximating sea islar I has been largely planted. The wh looks admirable and promising. fI Texas harvest promises tho larg ever reaped. A movement is on foot among , cotton men in Louisville to sell ' sta]?le ns they do tobacco- that is, public sale to the highest buld reserving to thc seller the privilege rejecting the bid if unfatisfactory. BREAKING OP OF ICE.--Telegra from various points North report breaking np of ice in the rivers i the resumption of navigation. Forney v ants to be United Sh Senator. Tho miracle of rising fi the deftd, unfortunately, is not yogue uow-a-days. A stiong feeling in favor ?of nnnexat^o^^^amm^ There are 5,009,120 boy? and 6,106,320 girls in France-over 20 per cent, more girls. The Southern Methodist Churct?es in Kentucky are blessed "with exten? sive revivals of religion. SHIP NEWS. TORT OF CHARLESTON, APRIL 9. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Sehr. Herschell, Bndsall, New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr. John B. Myers, Van Cleat, Phils. Sehr. Ella Fish, Ogier, Philadelphia. IN THE OFFING. British hark Ezra, Bradshaw, Liverpool. British bark Eureka, from Liverpool. WENT TO SEA 8ATUBDAY. Steamship Andalusia, Bursley, New York, j CP FOn CHAKLESTON. 1 Sehr. Rebecca Secor, Baltimore, April 4. COJIJIERt'IAL ASD FINANCIAL.. NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Cotton de- ; pressed. Sales to-day of 800 hales; rc- j ceipt6 of 2,707. Low" middling, 3C?37c. j 8ugar more active; fnllv fair, 14j@14jc. Gold 124L Sterling ?3*. " New York checks j i discount. - AUGUSTA, April 6.-Cotton market very quiet, and unchanged in price. The de? mand for gold continues good. Brokers j buying at 12G, and selling at 128. Silver, ' bining, al 120. and selling at 123. IvGt.isviLLE, April 4.-Sal'?* <>f 24:5 lihds. leaf tobacco: light common declined ?e.; i other qualities fully sustained. Flour, $7 for superfine. Corn, mixed, S7e. Oats, 45c. Mess ip'rk, f25.50; shoulder?, 13c.-, clear sides, lGc.; sugar cured hams, 22c. ! Whiskey. 22c. - ST. LOUIS, April 4.-Cotton quiet. Sic. ; Corn firmer, GC^GSc. Oats firmer, 38^43.-. , Whiskey weak, $2.20. ! CINCINNATI, April 3.-Flour dull :tnd un? changed; superfine, $G.75f/??7; extra, $7.75 ' familv and fancv, $?(?,$11.50. Whis? key dull, a"t S2.21@S2.22. Mesa pork un? changed and steady, 25@254; bulk meats i and bacon steady; prices unchanged and demand light. ?? OBITUARY. Departed this life, on the 7th of April, JOSEPH HENRY aged live years and I eight months -only child of John and Sarah Lee. COLUMBIA, S. C., April !), lSGti. LOST, ON' Saturdav night, a Brown Morocco POCKET-BOOK, containing notes and other papers of value; for the recovery of which a liberal reward will be paid, if* loft ! at the Phoenix Office. April 10 3* 1 To Rent. ACOTTAGE HOUSE with four rooms. Possession given immediatelv. Applv I to T. J. G?BSON. " April 10 :l FISHING TACW& ANOTHER large suppl v just received at April 10 JG* E. POLLARD'S. Puff Boxes, SOMETHING new and very pretty, for tlw LaJirw' Toilet, at April 10 J6?_E. POLLARD'S. SANDS' SARSAPARILLA ! AS tho Pheonix rises from the ashes of its tire reanimated with new life, so does this medicine reinvigorate the whole pystem and overcome disease. 10 cases just received at April 10 J3*_E._ POLLA RD'S. Tobacco. i i)*?A BOXES in sion' of various ! ?OKJ grade.-.. Will bo sold LOW. April 10 2 __JA*- G. GIBBES. Plantation for Sale or Rent. AVALUABLE PLACE, twelve miles above Columbia, two miles fruin Char i lotte Railroad, will be sold or rented on I very liberal terms. 1.0(H) acres, well im I proved, with comfortable dwelling and ! other houses. JAMES G. GIBBES. April ll) 2 GUANO ? JUST received, 500 Ibis, more "FORD'S PHOSPHATE OF LIME," which is : offered low for cash, or sold on time to re : sponeible planters. JAMES G. GIBBES, April 10 3_Columbia, g. C\ ? Vocal and Instrumental ICON CERT i MRS. MURRAY and Mr. J. H. DENCK, assisted by Mr. JOS. DENCK, will I give, THIS EVENING, April 10, a Grand I Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT, at Mr. i James G. Gibbes* Hall. PROGRAMME. PART FIRST. 1. Overture to Zampa, arranged bv J. II. Denck.Mr. J. H. DENCK : 2. 'Twas no Vision-Verdi. Mrs. MU H H AY. 1 3. Kinnct from Symphonie-Mozart. Mr. JOS. DENCK. i 4. Grand Valse do Concert - Satter. Mr. J. H. DENCK. i 5. One Heart for Mo Anonymous. Mrs. MUK HAY. ' G. Solo for Zither Mr. JOS. DENCK. PART SECON I?. 1. Ermin:, Rescue Me Verdi. Mrs. MURRAY. 2. Grand March for Zither-Gungle. Mr. JOS. DENCK. ;;. Fantasie ' >r Piano- Govia. Mr. J. li. DENCK. 4. ll Baccio-Arditi.Mrs. MURRAY. 5. Solo for Zither .. Mr. JOS. DENCK. 6. Grand Paraphrase on Rigoletto Lizt.Mr. JOS. DENCK. S3" Doors open at 7 o'clock; Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. SJ-Tickets ONE DOLLAR; to bo had at tho door. April 10 SPECIAL NOTICE. To the Ladies of Columbia and Vi? cinity. THE undersigned is open ng THIS DAY a fine selection if MILLINERY GOODS, con? sisting of Ladies", Children's 'and Misses' Hats, Caps aid Bonnets. Also, a large ass rt mont of Trimmings. Call examine for voursejfflkt MR*, .T. r. norrrs. Main street, noxt lp . Aiiotioti Sales. Furniture, Soap, Punch, Ale, Watch, Se? gars, dc. BY A. E. PHILLIPS. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, I will sell, at the new brick store, opposite the Law Rango, on Market Street, sundry articles of Furniture, consisting of Chairs, Dining Tables, Marble-Top Washstand, Bedsteads, Boxes Colgate 3 Family Soap, Boxes Messina and St. Do? mingo Punch, Boxes Oin and Brandy Cocktail, St. Domingo Wine, Ginger Cor? dial, Cases Wines, Pale Ale, Barrels Tine gar, Barrels Crackers, Box Adamantine Candles, twenty-five pairs Brogans, one Cooking Stove, 10,000 Segars, lot Boys' Summer Clothing, ono Double Caso Gold Lever Watch, lot of Books, two Silver Cups, ono onc-horso Wagon, one large Log Cart, and manv other articles. N. B. Unlimited articles received until morning of sale. April 10 3 Furniture, <fcc. By LEVIN ft PELX0TT0. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at our store, A variety of genteel Furniture, among which are: Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads,^,_ Mahogany Cribs and Cradles, Marble-top Bureaus, Windsor and Hair-seat Chairs, Hair-seat Rockers. Card Tables, Dining Tables, Feather Beds and Mattresses, . Brussels Carpets, Solar Burners, Mantle Ornaments, Ivory-handle Knives, Balance-handle Knives and plaited Forks aud Carvers, A very superior finished Sewing Ma? chine-Wheeler ft Wilson's, Galvanic Batteries, Muslin and Worsted Curtains, Colt's Revolver, Double-barrel Guns, Ac. Immediately after the above, Sundry articles of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes* Hats, Sugar, Soap, Starch, kc. Sale positively without reserve. April 10_ Male?! Mules! By L. T. LEVIN. j TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, at ll o'clock, I will sell, before the stables of Wm. Hitchcock, on Assembly street, 3 voung and well-broke Mules. 1 Biack Horse. Conditions cash. ! April 10 "J . PLANTS FOE SALE. I HAVE a LARGE SUPPLY _pf the following PLANTS, which : _,for sale: * CABBAGES, EARLY-Early York, Ox-Heart-the two last this climate. Winter-Drum-k superior; Green-Glazed, Flat* Mountain. In a few cia v.?. I shall have a >{ ! ber of the following Plants: TOMATOES-Fejee, Large Smool Cook's favorite-very fine, sud ! shaped. PEPPERS-Bell, Large Sweet Pi? ! and Finger. / '*] Large Purple Egg Plant, or/-'1#j j Si in as h. ~^ ~\i> These plants are very healthy, n? growing m hot-beds, but in rich, j soil, consequently are more hardy and^ I liable for transplanting. ., Orders left with Mr. Sloane, next d<] . Shiver ,fc Beckham's, or with niv so ! Mr. Freidberger's clothing store, Waa?^ ! ton street, will be attended to. Pia I be delivered at either place, when f 1 but particularly during a wet sea ' j April 10 2j_R. M. SI \ "COSE ONE! COME ALI! AND EXAMINE THE New Goods JUST OPENED AT IKINARD'S WE have CALICOES at 12i cents. BLEACHED SHIRTING at 12? et*. MUSLINS at 25 cents. ! With a general assortment of DRES' ' GOODS, such as FRENCH MUSLINS, BL RAGES, TISSUES, ftc. We would respectfully v>k a call from the j LADIES, and feel assured that weean cou ! vince them that we can sell at prices near i tho same as before thc war. We have, also a fine .?tock of BONNETS. I HATS, BOOTS, 8HOES, Ac. If vou want BARGAINS, call at ! April 10 H3?3 _ KIN ARD'S. f United States Mail AND Charlotte Railroad Line OF FOLR-HORSE POST COACHES ! I LEAVES Columbia daily at . /GC*-"7. ml P- THROUGH TICE ? asSgH^CETS for Charlotte and all ""Intermediate points. FARE ; REDUCED to ONE DOLLAR between Co ! lambia and Doko-terminus of Charlotte Railroad. Every facility in our power to make passengers comfortable. Passengers called for and delivered at any house, in ' Columbia. t&- OiViee at "Niekerson's Hotel." A. S. CLOUD, I Agent Tor Charlotte & S. C. R. R. Co. fxf Charleston Courier, Doily Neics, and Augut.::i Constitutionalist, copy for one i week, and send bill to me. ]j"?9 *a Cffll WARE/ BY the arrival of the bark Eureka from Liverpool, we have in port: POTS, assorted from 1 quart to 50 gals. ( ?VENS and COVERS, from 7 to 13 inches in diameter. BISCUIT OVENS, with RIM COVERS, 12 to 18 inches in diameter. OVAL OVENS and COVERS, 12 to tl inches in diameter. SPIDERS, with and without Lipf, 8 to 14 inches in diameter. EXTRA COVERS, of all ?dzes. This is tho LIGHT ENGLISH CARR? WARE, and will be ready for ''slivery in very few days. All orders entrusted to us fJ?st; nbo, an well as HARDWARE have prompt attention, 1 LOWEST POSSIBLE PB