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COLUMBIA, S. c.; Fnd?y Kornisg, Karon ll, 1870. Br 1er Pol nt?. Of the "third party" movement in Virginia, the Enquirer and Examiner says that "it is a mere toy to amuso the people, wbiio the Bepnblioan party se? cares position." Qi politics, the New York World says: "Why may not politics be also an ele? vating pursuit, and a ochool of virtue? Obviously it never canbe/solong as we permit patty Considerations to obscure and. .oobfodnd our sense of right and wTOagrso long as wo think it incumbo nt npon na to whitowAnh tho cri sos of as? soci?tes and blacken the virtues of oppo? nents, If we wish integrity io public life,1 we roost honor ti wherever it ap? pears. . Tf wo wish to banish corruption, we moat scourge it, because it is corrup? tion; and not merely because it happens to be discovered on the other sido." Of Tqxos, an oxchango flay?: "Sincethe recent election in Texas, the people of tho State evince a deter? mination .to thoroughly re-organize tho Damooratio party, as-tho only hope of political reformation." '.^Btrra'-in'x NrjT-snET.ti.-The brook? lyn grand jury says: "Tho abuGo of our political system, in itself tho most bene fittest in the world, tends to making the worst plassea important in politics, and the'puhiic admiui?tration comes at long!h to represent faithfully its sources in op .prWaiVe'taxaiidnand unpunished crime." Jlfoorei^ Ecural,^Tew. Yorker says : - 'f?t?r.'do"we.forgot that thq Southern people, as a whole, are-doing nobly, industriously, despite tho disadvantages under which they labor. We do not for? get that the war left thom "without capi tal, without efficient labor, and without banking facilities.' We do not forgot what the wreck of war is, nor how dis? heartening mu?t have been the look-out for tho people of the Sooth when the war ended. Wo know, and have not asserted to the contrary, that there are very many mon in the South who are actively and successfully engaged in its industrial redemption. "Thoro aro many noble yoong men who pro entering into this work of re generation with great-vigor, and with a right discernment of the needs of the coantry. ? Young Echols, editor of. the Kural Southerner, at Atlanta, is a worthy example of what the yonog men of the South.may do, and what many of them, we hope, are doing. And such young tn?n as Echols sbonld be honored and encouraged. As we said in our former article, the young men of the North, with practical knowledge and skill, and a will to work and identify themselves with the industrial development of the Sooth, cannot find, in our opinion, a more inviting field within tho republic. Bot auch men should go there to work not to speculate; not to enter the politi? cal nor the professional field. "The South has too many politicians and professional men now. She needs workers-men who will co-operate with the best men of the South to develop her resources, build up mann factories, re? generate her soil by skillful culture, and utilize her natural wealth." Of the test oath, the New York World well says: "The abolition of the test oath, or 'iron-olad,' e. innot bo too earnestly urged. It is a relic of barbarism, and as faulty ia logia as bad io its effect. The result of its imposition is to keep up the divisions of tho war, aud the argument it contains-once u rebel, always a rebel -altogether indefensible, as Congress admits every time it whitewashes some crumb-seeking Southerner into eligi? bility." THK MOVEMENT Q CK RH AI..-Thc Wurla says: "A determined movement to re? organize the Democratic party of Cali? fornia is nnder way. Tho idea seems to be to accept the situation ns it is, and fight for tho future." The Andersou Intelligencer approves of the oonferonce of the press, proposed for the Kith instant, provided it moko no declaration of a policy prior to a Con? vention of the people. The Edgefiold Advertiser says: "Too SOON FOB A CONVENTION.-The press of tho State is discussing tho ques? tion of a State Convention to lay down a platform for the elections of next fall. Many journals seem to agree that a Con? vention would bo advisable, but differ as to the time of its assembling. JW all means, let us have a Convention, but not yot. Before our Convention shall be called let us work for somo mouths with and among the negroes. Kol surreptitious? ly, over-reach ingly, or with mere, polie y as our guide, but openly, honestly, and with thc good of both bluck and white deeply at heart. So opeuly and honestly that thc negroes cannot fail to be convinced of our sincerity and good intentions. "Heretofore there havo been roatou.s for opposition to tho measures of re? construction, and for attempts to defeat them; but having failed in tin.", it is MOW the duty of all good citizeus to unite their efforts to make the best government possible out of the form of tho one which has boen established over us. "The radical parly to-day is rotten to the coro with vileness, fraud aud cor? ruption. Tho negroes who li ave hereto? fore been guided by it, aro fast becom? ing disgusted with its tyranny and indig? nant at its hypocrisy. So much so that they would willingly and unreservedly tie to another party, were they suro oj the latter's honesty und sincerity. "Again we say let us work among thc black people, and try, by every fail means, to get their support for the party of right principles. Aud then let tu havo a convention, aud muko generally known upon what platform of principle; the memuers are to be chosen next fail, and how the campaign is to bo con? ducted."' 1 Wbittemore waa burnt in effigy, in Sumter, a few nights ago. Last week ho was snotted pas tbf hstn at Wilraing-; ton, hM passangersitlD bQaf| f|pm! VTan.rtrtfch.nH.^ Sft?M naU?? Hfallkn?liafU aal anxioq?r tb see tH8 depraved ro?an an they! wo ubi 'have bain had - he'--boen B?nW strange animal from tho for ea ts of Africa. They twitted him so much about his corruption, that he actually left the coaoh and took refuge in the baggage car for protection to his feel? ings. -1 It is a great mistake to say that tho Uuitod States Senate has been degraded by ihe admission pf a negro member. After years of diligent labor, the Senate has degraded itself to tho level of the negro, and he comes in naturally and on terms of perfeot equality. We have twice thu respect foe Revois.than we have for the white men -whoso ambition has been to bring themselves do wu to his stand? point. True, he may have robbed a Kansas church of $1,500; no doubt a majority of his present associates havo robbed the Government of forty times as much. -? ^ ? ? THE GOLD EXCITEMENT.-A despatch dated New York, March 8, says: "Tho gold excitement to-day was with? out parallel . since September. As the day wore .alpbg . ih? uuxipty to .sell assumed tho shape of a mania,.and its equal has never been before witnessed. The fluotqatious were unusually fre? quent, and nearly 100 : ohanges wero noted during the day. Everywhere in finaucial and oom merci al .circles the gold question was tho. .great. topic of con? versation,, abd the'conUhu'ea downward oourse of the.premium waekeptthrougb out nil theTatnifiaafcions cf business Tho oxoitemont in tho gold room was intensi? fied by many telegrams from Washing? ton, one to the effect that Senator Wil? liams bad introduced a resolution to receive part of the customs in green? backs; another that Senator Fowler wanted to sell all the surplus gold in tho Treasury." THE FALL OF Gonn-ITS CAUSE.-Thc York Herald, of Saturday, has an article on this subject, from which we extract the following: "At the present time there isa plethora of the precious metals in tho great financial centres of . Europe. They have been accumulating largely in the banks of England and France, and money is so abundant that it is loaned at two-and-a-half per cent interest. This plethora and tho exportation of United States securities abroad, with the large amount of products exported, prevent a drain of gold from this aide. Here is tho real secret of the fall of gold just now. AH long as tho cotton crop and other products aro going ont and a largo amount of bonds aro exported to balance tho trade against us, there will be no de? mand for gold." THU DEMOCRATIC MsMBERS OF THE LE OiaiiATURB.-The Anderson Intelligencer, ! referring to a charge of the Charleston I Republican against these gentlemen, to the effect that they "sold their votes in the most rottenly corrupt way," says: ' "As lo tho chargo, we aro confidont that it is false and malicious in every particular. But we have no desire to screeu any member of the Democratic party by a sim plo denial, and therefore call upon the Republican to introduce its .strongest testimony' before tho public, in order that tho people may know 'how they (tho Democratio members) have ad? ministered upon the trusts reposed in them.' In all fairness, that journal is compelled to establish its broad allega tion, as otherwise it will stand convicted of making an inexcusable accusation against political opponepts, purely for political effect. "In tho same article from which wc have quoted, tho Republican says that .wo cannot shut our eyes to the fact that thero were men in that General Assem? bly who were corrupt,' and acknowledges that some, of its Own party 'went down boforc temptation.' Hence it cannot be replied that tho Democratic newspapers have failed to establish bribery and cor? ruption, for here is a frank admission from the radical organ that these charges were true. "In behalf of tho Democratic party, it is demanded that this reckless charge against its members bo proven. Failure to do this will stigmatize its author as a slaudcrer of the vilest nature, un un? worthy member of tho newspaper fra? ternity, and a partisan of tho baser sort." Tho Carnival in New Orleans closed brilliantly. Those weird ones, "Tho afistick Krewe of Coinus," whoso pro? cession, tableaux, and ball on Mardi Gras night, aro looked forward to as tho great sensation of tho Carnival, selected as a subject for their entertainment this season, "Tho History of Louisiana from 1539 to 1815,"each epoch being illustrat? ed with great tasto and effect, first by ii procession through tho streets, lighted up by innumerable lumps, and subse? quently by a series of beautiful tableaux, tu which woro grouped very artistically j tho various historical characters, from UeSoto to Jacksou, connected with that State. Thousands in tho city and from j many Southern and Western cities be sides, witnessed the gorgeous pageant, ami about 1,500 of tho favored few were invited to witness tho tableaux at the cosy little Varieties Theatre and enjoy tho ball afterwards. Thin; closed the most attractive season sinco tho war. "Just tho thing!" Such is the excla? mation of the Dyspeptics who usa SOLO? MON;.' BrrrKBa. N21 lEHiniimWM I ?I WI ?IMBI lilli.?.lill Hov , loa m MADi.~r?^UMswtt* used in the manuf?oti|iii?yoC. .ht jw?, ;?ttsrt *ni?orJV.- JUcoU of:w2|pKk?irfa which nmmoDift ia conveyed, j pfca pipo At the top of the retort. Thorpe passes into a cooler filled with water ?nd thence to the liqoifler. It is now thoroughly chilled ?nd deprived of ita carbonic principles and becomes a freezing liquid. Connecting with theoondenser is apipe, which curries -the liquid into a senes ol pipes that diverge through the freezing box. The latter is filled with a strong solution of salt and water, which, with tho aid of the liquid ammonia in the pipes, causea an intense cold, the frost collecting upon the pipes where they aro exposed to the atmosphere. Into the freezing-box ore introduced forty-eight brass boxes, 'filled with fresh water, ?sch of them producing a twenty-four pound slab of ice, four inches in thickness, two feet in length and one in breadth. It requires faur hours to freeze the forty eight box?s. An establishment for making artificial ioe has been in operation ih New Orleans for a considerable time, and baa proved a success. It produces ice very rapidly and of excellent quality. The ice is not so clear aBd beautiful as that from tho North; it has rather the ap? pearance of what is called snow-ice, but it is vory hard, containing a greater amount of cold than other ice, and dis? solving less rapidly iu water or in a warm room. It is sold cheaper thau common ice, and there is a demand on the spot for a great deal more than can be manu? factured. Tho concern is said to be very profitable. It would indeed be a singular thing if tho artificial should supersede tho natural article in thie land of ice.-Exchange. THE LATE EXPEDITION.-A short time since, a small body of Government j troops, accompanied by the Revenue I Assessor and other civil officers of the Government in this County, made u trip towards tho mountains, and succeeded in u short time in discovering and de? stroying between thirty and forty stills, four of which were in the adjoining County of Piekenp. Several of the par? ties charged with distilling, wero arrest? ed and hold to ans .vcr at the next Court. The United States Deputy Marshal, who accompanied the expedition, iu forms us that no resistance was offered to the ope? rations of the officers. [Greenville Mountaineer. An enterprising Texas journalist un? dertook to establish a newspaper in an Indian town. Tho local, in reporting o powwow, misquoted ono of the ohiefs. The Indian scalped him. The editoi found fault with tho proceeding. Next dny a passe of Indians went andscalped tho whole office. There is no papor pub lished there now. The Paris correspondent of an Englisl journal gives hope that tho reign of hid eousnoss has well-nigh come lo an end and the fashion of woman's dross is tobt I simpler hereafter. Madame Ollivier't I high-bodied white muslin ball dress hat j mado a mark in the world of fashion j Simplicity and t-hort skirts nro niucl more prevalent than they were last win ; ter. THBPUBUC LANDS.-The Philadelphii Ledger is indignant at tho waste of tb? public lands. It says that siuce 1850 120,000,000 acres havo been given to Pa ci tie Railways, and there uro loft bu 450,000,000. Of this 224.245,520 wer asked for roads during the last session o Congress, and slices are do ma ml ed o tho present session. A G noss OUTRAGE.-A white man while passing a party of colored schoo children yesterday, fired into the gron] with a pistol, inflicting a serious woum upon the person of Louisa Waddill This brutal act, we understand, was com mittcd entirely without provocation. [Greenville Mountaineer. A meeting of Democrats and Repub Heans was held in Edgefield recently ; when the following ticket for municipn j officers was agreed upon, and the ticke was afterwards elected: Intendent-D L. Turnor. Wardens-T. W. Carwih ! D. R. Durisoe, Lawreuco Cain, Pari j Simkius. I The eminent and well-kuown Mothc , dist divine and scholar, Rev. John Mc Clintock. D. D., died last Saturday mon: i ing, at tho Drew Seminary, Madison I Now Jersey, of which institution ho wa j President. His disenso was typhoid fe ; vcr. i S. Lucian Love, Esq., died in Came : ron County, Texas, about tho 20th < j last month. Mr. Love was formerly ! well-known citizen of Chester Count] I and while there, held several position . of trust. The town of Camden, Ala., was firo at thrco different points ono night hu week, and the hotel, a number of store and offices, and much other propert were destroyed. I A man giving his namens T. L. Melton i is now peeping from behind tho bars < I tho jail in Chestor. His offence wases * torting money under tho plea of beitig ! Government official. i A California paper heads an article ! "Remarkable coolness of a young lady, j Shu parsed another woman ami nevi turned to sneer ut her bounet. i A California paper reports a recei; "fish shower" near Monterey, iu wine tho fish varied in length from six inclu to three feet. An incendiary fire destroyed tho Sun morville Academy, iu Emanuel Countv Georgia, a few da}? ugo. Tho weak and emaciated mother say? "My health and strength is restored b the usc o?" SOT-OMONB' BTTTKJ?*. N21 Female military order in walking mut dy crossings-"close up." BwagBS, mi i ., 1 i asas? UNITJSD STATES COURT.- Hoa. Geo. 8. Bryan,. Judgo, presiding.-Ex part? Ed ~*erry. Application for copyright r blanks wan^gra?Tfc?d. * f ^'etitions of Jdgfa J. <$>nyers, John O. -Tonkino Jnhn .T. /ITndgSy Levi J. Moore, of Olor eu do n, fer .final d inch argos i? bankruptcy, wore gkuted. Eu parte Adams. FrosVA Co., in re W. J. Norris. Petition to establish lien. The assignee was ordered to pay ont tho fonds to Adams, Frost Sc Co., and to as? sign to them the bond and mortgage. It is cheering to know that Mr. Sum? ner regards the Union as Immortal, and looks upou tho Pacific Railroad as the iron link which couples for all eternity its Eastern and its Western domains. Wo hopo tho Senator, in pursuance of this view, will consent to pick up such detached fragments as Georgia and Texas, and fix them onco moro firmly in thc galaxy of States. [Richmond Enquirer und Examiner. Columbia is to have A grund new post? ?me, such a one as will do Uncle Ss m infinite credit. Congress has appro? priated $75,000 for this purpose, and it is understood that ,8200,000 will, ulti m a tel y bp vxpe hjded on ?V. ?WOjOT ?bree moro toi ch big licks as this, and Colum? bia will forget Sherman and bjs torches. [Edyefield Advertiser. A NEO BO MAfPjtqOqmBAfjsTH^uello, the ctunpmiiding ft?lccr; of, thc Spanish foroea? Villi nW^ioijyOeni^li Jordan .. wj?s engaged in the ^V-b/iill? in iCtt.buj ?sa full blooded negro","norh and rnjt-ed in St. Domingo. Tie n,oyv holds tho high commission of Mu jnr.General in the Spa? nish army, and is the third ranking of? ficer on duly in Cuba. .T am strong and healthy, yet to pro servo rny good condition," I use SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 Dried Beef Hams. I/^/^/A LBS. just received and for sale ,\JV/1 f hv T. J. A H. M. OIUSON. Mardi ll 2 For Sale. 1 (\(? BUSHELS BROOM CORN SEED, at 1U\J ti 00 per bimbel. Thia Seed ia espe ciallv adapted to thia climate, haviug been rained here. Apply to 8. H. SPENCER, March ll ti Cotton Oin Warehouse. Just Received, AFINE Int of Pink-Eyo POTATOES, which 1 will ?eil low for cash. AI.RO, A fresh nupplv of CRACKERS, ot all kinda, at KRAFT'S BAKERY, March ll t> _Mainstreet. Ladies' Industrial Association, Plain street, a ftto door? from Moin. NEW GOODS just received and for aalo at tho Depository. Stamping and Em? broidery donojon thc shortest notice. Ma? chine-work dono in the Depository from H I o'clock a. m. until 2 p. m. ; Orders for all kinda of Work attended to with promptness. March Iii) The North and South United, HST CTafc raggSSafin BY tho great Metropoli HK9%KSBC=9E? tan Through Passenger Route. Seo that your Tickets aro good tia Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh and Charlotte. NORTH CAROLINA R. R. TIME TABLE. Trains East. Trains Weat. AUUIVE. LEAVE. ABBI VE. LEAVE. Charlotte. 4 15 p m 10 00 a ra Salisbury ti 14 p m fi. 10 p m 7.37 a m 7 5C a m Orconeb'o.ft 57 p ni 9 02 p m 5.OG a m 5.14 a m Raleigh .. 1 00 a m 1.45 a m 12 00 m n 1.00 a m . Goldsboro.5 30 am 8 30 p m A Freight and Accommodation Train leaven Charlotte dailv, at 3.40 a. m., and ari ives at 12 25 p. m. ALBERT JOHNSON, March ll Superintendent. MARSHALL & BURGE, Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC lilli GOODS 149 Meeting street, V ll A II Ii K 8 TO I? , 8. C. E. W. M.MISBAI.L. w. T. mr nor. W E aro now receiving our SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods AJfO NOTIONS, To which wo invite thc attention of thc trade. Orders entrusted to our caro receive prompt and careful attention. Pi ices guaranteed as low as any market in tho country. Mirch ll Imo Cock Fight ! -Main for $1,000. South Carotina Against North Carolina. \ f 100 eacli battle. Thirty-one I Cocks to bo shown by each party, kweighing from four pounds tix .unces to six pounds six ounces, (fight to commence at tho Ex? change Cock-pit,iu Columbia, S. <;., on TUESDAY, April 5, 1870. To lie kept up four days. Will be fought according lo Tumor's Rules. Fine sport and fair play I EXCELSIOR/ \V. D. LOVE. B. B. McOREERY. W. D. LOVE & CO., Still Keep the Wheel in Motion. ANOTHER Cuse of those PRINTS, at 12Ac. a yard.just opened. ALSO, A nico lot of Spring and Suminor DRE4S GOODS, at IT,,-, a yard, A nico lot of Spring and Summer Dress (ioods, at 20c. a yard, A nico lot of Spring and Summer Dross Goods, at 25e. a yard, A nico lot of t ?iring and Summer Du a? Goods, at 30o. a yard, A nico lot of Spring and Summer Dross Gonds, st :)7Ac. a yard. These Guilds are worth about double what we are offsring them at, having boen bought lately in currency for Ices than they cost to import in gold. Roman Neck Ribbon?, Bow?, Linen Collars and Cuffs the luteht styles. Tho now Metternich Pannier MANTLE, just out for Spring wear. Wo aro tho only House in Golembil showing thia Mantle. Ladies' Whit? Cored Ondor-skirts, much below regular pricoa, Besides these, thc Store ia filled with lots of other Quods suited to tho wauls of tho com? munity, and which the Ladies say, wo arc Bellini; at loss prices than they can got them elsewhere. Call and trot Bargains where they can bo got at the POPULAR ONE PRICE 8 TORE of WM. P. LOVE Sc CO., Columbia Hotel Block, Main street. Wo have opened two cases of Printa, at 10c. a yard, worth 12}. March fi A Boston young man, a Catholic, in? tended to be married on Tuesday cran? ing, Jbut at tho last moment "recollected thattie had forgotten'* Ito prttJ??re a Ideoso. He dashed out of the lipuao in pursuit of the priced bond raper, but it was too late; tl?e office Voscfosed. . Lent began the next day, and for forty days he must pine, as ?o marriage can be cele? brated in his ohuroh during Lent. James Mackenzie, son of the author of the "Man of Feeling," has just died, at the age of ninety. His father died in 1831, in his eighty-sixth year. His father was tho associate of Hume, and had achieved literary distinction in the days of Dr.; Johnson. ..-.%. I A Washington despatch, dated the 7tb, says Representative Bowen bas been ac? quitted of the charge of selling cadet ships. "Oh! what an excellont Tonio," is the language of the invalid who uses SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 You CAN REOULATETIIB COI.OB.-Every natu? ral uhadu from light brown to deepest black is imparted by PUALON'H VITALIA, on SALVATION rou THE MAUI. Hie number of application determines tm? tinge. It would ha like com? paring shining water to tho drainings li oin a marali, to compare it with the ordinary hair dyes. M 'J t3 A FEMALE REOULATOII.-Woman and her needs. For complaints and irregularities to winch her sex is exclusively Hablo, UEINITSII'S Q?EKX'S DBMUOT ia recommended on the au? thority of wives, mothers and nurses, who have tested UK tonio and regulating properties, and ' know wheroof thoy speak;" and also with the salu tion of able physicians, who havn admi? nistered tho 'QUEEN'S DELIOHT to their fcmnlo patients, in obstinate cases, with the happiest results. Almost all femalo complaints are complicated with mental gloom and despnn dottcy, the gentle and la-ting exhilarating effects of tho QCKEN'S DELIOHT is admirably adapted to such cases. As a remedy for hys? teria and montai depression, it has no equal in tho world. Nursing mothers lind it an ad? mirable invigorant. ll is highly satisfactory that this preparation should prove so emi? nently bone.lcial to tho sex. Young and old will find rollet always. For sale hy Fisiiftn & HEINITKII. Feb 19 Notice to Planters. THE demandeur our CAROLINA FERTI? LIZER has boen so great f that our en'iro stock is exhausted, and no moro orders can bo received this season. Wo have on hand a moderate supply of tho following FERTIL? IZERS, all of which we guarantee to be No. 1 Manures: C. C. Coe's Amnioniatcd Super-Phosphate. Bradley's Patent Phosphate. Palmetto Soluble Acid Phosphate. "II. D." Sea Fowl Guano. Dissolved unburnt linnea. Powdered Raw Bone. Ulises Excelsior Guano. Berger & Buzt's Super-Phosphate. Moro Phillips' Super-Phosphate. Peruvian Guano (Guanape. ) Parties desiring any of these arlicloa will please send in their orders at once. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Factors, Corner Hay nu and Church stroets, March 10 2 Charleston, S. C. DRY GOODS AT "Ante Bellum" Prices THE recent fall in tho price of gold, com? bined with tho groat competition between Messrs. Stewart and Claflin, of New York, (soo PIKENIX, March 9,^ have had a corresponding eCfect opon DRY OOODS, which are now sell? ing at tho lowest prico they have reached since tho war. Taking advantage of thia, our buyer now in New York has purchased largely, and wc are prepared to give the public tho full benefit ol thc reduction. Call and examine our stock, which is arriv? ing daily. J. H. ft M. Ii. KINARD. March 10 fi "f PM MM? MM To the Working Claas.-Wo are now pre? pared to famish all classes with constant em? ployment at home, tho whole of tho time or for t he spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a pro? portional sum hy devoting their whole timo to tho business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who soo tl is notice may send their address, and test the business, wo make this unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisliod, wo will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuablo samplo, which will do to commouco work on. and a copy ot The People's Literary Companion-one of tho largest and be.it fami? ly newspapers published-all sent freo by mail Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN ?V CO.. Augusta, Maine. March 10 HjSino Biscuit, Crackers, &c. rZf\ BARRELS and boxes Fresh Crackers, OV" &c., just received and for sale low, CJU t-isting as follows: Ginger Schnapps, Ginger (Takes. Soda Biscuit, Suttor Crackers, Cream biscuit, Cream Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Egg Cluckers, Ami Boxes assortod Family Crackers March 9 J. AT. R. AGNEW Vehicles to Hire. /^^^?^^pg-ljBj^fl ^ PERSONS wishing ti H'S, CARRIAGES, etc -can obtain them l>?- jiving mo a call, on Washington street, near Main. W. C. ANDERSON. March 9 ? Corn, Oats, Flour, Bacon. JUST received consignment of 1.000 Bushels CORN, 300 Riixhels Oats, 100 Barrels Flour tine grades, 20 Hogsheads Macon Sides, Anv or all of which will ho sold low. March 10 2 BLAKELEY .V Ol BREA. Lightning Rods PERSONS in want of first-class RODS, can ho supplied by leaving their orders at the Post Office, or at J. W. Smith's tin shop. Plain itrect. HAWLEY ft CO. Mardi 5 10,000 Bushels Oats. EnOB uah? bv 1 March il LOWRANCE ft CO. Broom Corn Seed. FOR sale hy M arch 3 LOWRANCE ft CO. 300 Barrels Flour. FOR sale by Mareh 1 LOWRANCE ft CO. CE? O O Cfri-' -?3E * o rn ? . WEDDING O Anos AND ENVELOPES. - A lot of wedding cards and envelopes, of latest styles,- has just been received ; which will bo printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than ooo-tenth the cost. Call and see specimens at PHXBNIX office. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern mail is opened for delivery at 8 a.m.; closed at 8.30 a. m. Charleston, oponed at 5.30 p. m.; dosed at 8.30 p. m. Greenville, opened at 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Western, opened at 9,80 a. m. ; closed at 4 p. m. Charleston, (evening,) opened at 8 a. m.; closed at 1.30 p.m. On Sunday, the post office la open from 9 to 10 a. m. The Medical Association convened yesterday morning, at ll o'clock, in th? bali of the Nickerson House. Interest? ing papers were read by Dra. Darby, Gibbes, Reynolds and others. After the adoption of resolutions of-thanks to Mr. Wright for the uso of tho ball; to the proprietors of the Nickerson House one Colombia Hotel, for liberal deduction; from the usual charges, and to the vari ons railroad companies for their liberal i ty tn members, the Association adjourn ed. At 0 o'clock, they re-asBernble< around tho festivo board-an elegan supper having been furnished by Mr Wright. 1 REDUCTION IN PRICE-OLUBBINO.-Th WEEKLT GLEANER oontainsmoro readin matter than any other family paper pot 1 iah od in tho Sooth-thirty-two lbn columns, printed in clear type. It i filled with original as well as selecto matter-editorials, correspondence,gep< ral news, markets, telegrams, inter?s ing stories, sketches, poetry, etc. Dcsi? ous of introducing the paper-which,: in every sonso a *'home companion"-int every family in the State, we have di termined to reduce the yearly snbsori] tion price, as follows-payable, in.a cases, in advance: Single copy 82.7: ten copies, (to one post office,) $25.0 twenty copies 845.00; fifty copies 810 Tho GLEANER and the "Rural Carot niau"-the popular agricultural mooth -one year, *our dollars. CRUMBS.-Wo have received fro Messrs. Puysinger ic, Franklin, a bott of excellent brandy, manufactured Nupa Connty, California, and which pronounced puro by some of the print pal physicians and business men ot tl golden State. It is manufactured 1 Keseberg Sc Co.-who assert that it made solely from the pore juice qt t grape, of the finest quality. The partial burning of two rooms the Singleton Houee, on Sonate st re caused nn alarm of firo last night, Tho "old-fashioned circus" perform to an old-fashioned crowd, last nigl and thero was an old-fashioned tin generally. A circus is bound to draw Colombia-tho grown folks like it, t little folks liko it, and Sambo is in 1 glory. There will bo an exhibition t afternoon and again to-night. We congratulate the Chester Repot upon its resurrection. It has come new and better lifo. Destroyed by fi it has risen from its ashes and lot handsomer than ever. We wish it s cess. Tho Courier says a .simple remedy dry piles, is to clcanso tho part afilie thoroughly with cold water, rub it v with common turpentine bar soap, t without drying; a repetition several tit of tho samo process will effect a decii cure. No remedy for this malady i certainly bo moro simple, moro cai applied, aud more economical than tl Book and job printing of any ki I executed in tho very best styles of j art, can bo promptly furnished nt j PHOENIX office. A lot of new-style cai ?etc., just received. Prices very mo j rate. j HOTEL Anni VALS, March 10 tVickcsonJIo j K A Wareham, li C Capps, Joseph II Gay, 1 J D Mount, M Allrecht, Orangeburg; CT derson, Joseph S Hopkins, C W Croen I Thomson, Md; W P butler, Edgeflold; J Adams, Greenville; Davitt brown, And?n J II Sawyer, Richmond; W Harbwrt Peto, I land; O W Conuor, Abbeville; J J Mal Charleston; F W Earneat, Florida; HQ! ?amit, Louisiana; Wm Wadlaw, S C. Columbia lintel. - D Desaaw, II A Nath TBtobo Farrow, RC Ht don, W II Evans, Siatunck, James Hodges. L W White, BA dan, W J McOheo, ll A Seaman. Mrs E ; man, O W (ih nn, M Raum, U L Chano wife, Roiij F Evans, A Mollee, T J Rohei t J H Ruma and eon, U F Alford, T E Clydi F Huyuo. LIST OK NKW AnVKBTlSKMRMrs. T. J. A H. M. Oibson-Dried Reef Hann Ladies' Industrial Association-New (lo Marshall .V. burge -Dry Cootia and Noti H. H. Spencer- Broom Corn Seed for na P. W. Kraft Potatoes, etc. ROSROO. - Tho Noriolk Haily Journal December ll, IrtGD, saje: "This modicino ia rapidly gainius; c deuce of the people, and tho miinerouti t monialn of ito vii Mus, given by practitiune modicino, leaves no don ht that it is a safe! reliable remedy for IMPOUITT or THE ut L1VRB DISEASE, Ac." Tho la-t Ale tioal Journal contains an clo from Prof. lt. S. Newton, M. I).. Pren! of the E Hedi-OollogO, city of New York, speaks in nigh terms of it? curative |iri ties, and gives a special rec-ommoudatii Koskoo to tho practitioners of met!i< This is, wo holiovo, tho first instanco w such medicines havo boen officially ende by tho Faculty of any of tho Medical Colli and reflects great credit upon tho ?kill uf Lawrence, ita compounder, and also "Koskoo" iu tho VAK of all other mcdli of the present day. I