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COLUMBIA, S. C. Tuesday Morninfr, March 18, 1870. A General Anti-Radical movement Pro? posed. At the anti-radical press conference, held in this city on the 16th inst., the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 1. Resolved, That thia conference re? cognizes the legal right of all citizens of the State, irrespective of color, to suf? frage. 2. Resolved, That this conference re? cognizes the logal right of all tho citi? zens of the State, irrespective of color or former condition, to office, subject alone to personal qualification and fitness. 3. Resolved, That, in the judgment of this conference, a convention of the peo? ple of the State, opposed to radicalism and in favor of good and honest go? vernment, should be held in tho city of Colombia, at some convenient time, for the purpose of nominating a State ticket, which, while assuring equal and exact justice to all, will afford some de? gree of security, prosperity, and good govermont. 4. Resolved, That this conference re? spectfully suggest to the people of the State Wednesday, the 15th of June ensoing, as a suitable time for holding said convention. It will be seen that tho editorial con? ference undertake neither to make a plat? form nbr to unmake one. Tho resolutions express the sense of the conference. It is believed that they will meet with the approval of all anti-radicalista in the State, including Dem?crata and Re? publicans, whites and blacks-in fine, of all opposed to the misrule, corruption and inefficiency of the present regime. The conference also invito a convention to be held in this city on the 15th June next. We have expressed the opinion that a later period would be wiser, but for controlling roasons, we believe the time suggested the proper period, and hope that the proposition for tho con? vention, as well as the time selected, may be regarded acceptable. As respects the formal acknowledg? ment of the colored man's status, wt presume that there can be but one opinion with wise and progressive men When in the convention of April, 18G8, the colored man was recognized as i member of the body politic, we tool that ground of which our presont ac knowledgment is the logical sequence This acknowledgment we have already made in these columns, and we an pleased to find them concurred in by tb? press conference. It is our manifes duty to utilize, to recognize and to ele vute the negro labor as well as the negr< vote. Wo need the one for our materia progress and the other to help on ou piilitirai reforms South Carolina is oe cupied by two races. Whilst, in ou judgment, we should by all means en courage white accessions to our popula tion by a liberal encouragement o settlers from Europe and the North, j is also our policy to adjust with harmon mid fairness the relations between th white and black man living within ou Statu borders. As a DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,, we con?u in the propositions of the conference and wo do invite and urge in tho ai. preaching State canvass a generous an guuerul rally in behalf of good, honet and economical government in Sout Carolina. The Augean stables of tb State absolutely reek with corruptioi lt ?B our duty to turn the waters in an to cleanse them ont. And this is tb duty of our people" and of all our pet plo without regard to party preference or ussociatious, and without rcgurd I race. -?-??-> INDUCTION IN PRICK-CLUMUNG.-Tl: WEEKLY GLEANER contains more readiu matter thou any other family paper pul lished in tho South-thirty-two lon columns, printed in clear typo. It filled with original as well as sclectf matter--editorials, correspondence,gen ral news, markets, telegrams, ?nteres ing stories, sketches, pootry, etc. Desi ous of introducing tho paper-which in every sonso a "homecompanion"-in every family in the State, wo have d t ermined to reduce the yearly snbseri] lion price,"as" follows--payable, in-f cuses, in utlvanco: Single copy 82.7 ton copies, (to ono post office,) S25.0 twenty copies $45.00; fifty copies $10 Tho OLKANER and thc "Rural Carot nian"-the popular agricultural month -one year, four dollars. -^ Wo ?ire glad to notice that Agricnlt ntl .ind Mechanical Associations a foiMiing in various parts of tho Stat Let tho good work go on. -- *. * Thc Nev: York Times, alluding to tl Congressional proposition to dona public lane?.' to thc negroes, u&ja; "St< coddling thc negroes." TH? Slain Point. A great deal haa of late been said by some of our State exchanges, on the subject of parties and party movements. And we, too, have bad the floor. Lot ns not forget that, alter all, material pro? gress is the main point. Power comes of wealth-especially ia these times. Politics cannot originate power so muoh as it can give it direction. We require in South Carolina the increase of our population, tho augmentation of our capital, the putting forth of oar work? ing enorgies and the amplest develop? ment of oar resources. Political move? ments have their important and useful work, bat the more profound agencies whereby the foundations of power and influence are established, should be kept prominently before us. We shall en? deavor not to forget the lesson' we teach. If immigration is to bo made the chief agency by which South Carolina is to be restored to ber pristine prosperity-and we apprehend that there are not many who will dissent from this view-would it not bo well for her citizens to place this subject in a more prominent and tangible shape, so that every ono who is at all interested in the welfare of the State, might contribute, with whatever ability they may possess, to the accom? plishment of this desideratum? If it is of major importance to acquire popula? tion by immigration, we are satisfied that this can be consummated, if not by voluntary acoessious to our numbors, then, at least, by holding oat such rare inducements to emigrants as cannot fail to be successful. To this end, thon, wc would suggest that the State Agricultu? ral and Mechanical Society take hold of this subject and arrange all prelimina? ries, so that tho ball, which has been so auspiciously set in motion, may bo kept rolling. We are of tba opinion that this is a good plan to attain the objoct in view; if, however, there oro others still botter, we should be glad "to hear tho other side." Meanwhilo, we may bo permitted to indulge in the hopo that South Carolina may, by this agency, be enabled ero long to far outstrip hor sister States in enterprise, thrift nnd tho acquirement of a substantial popula? tion. BALLOON ASCENSION.-Mr. King, the oronaut, has obtaiuod the permission of authorities to havo a balloon ascension within the limits of the city, and will have one at an early day. [Charleston News. Would not this distinguished scronaut be prevailed upon to givo our citizens an insight into the modus operandi of going "up in a balloon?" < ^ ? ? DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR RIDGEWAY. We regret to learn, through a private lotter, that between tho hours of 12 and 1, on the morning of the 15th, the barn, stable and other out-houses, belonging to Mr. Howell Edmunds, near Ridgeway, were totally destroyed by fire, together with 200 bushels of corn. Peas, fodder, wheat, straw, ploughs, harness, bridles, and everything, in fact, he had for car? rying on his farm, wero consumed. The owners of the premises were aroused, but too late to effect anything as the flames had made rapid headway. It was with difficulty, tho horses and mules wero saved. Tho barn was a double ono and cost 8500. The loss is estimated at not less than $2,500. It waa the work of an incendiary. - Winnshoro News. GREAT SPOTS ON THE SUN.-Tho astronomers are just now turning their glasses in the direction of the sun, that luminary having lately broken out in a perfeot rash of spots, some of them of enormous size. No less than eight groups of spots aro visible, and the largest single spot covers a snperfioial area of not less than 1,458,000,000 of square miles, or seven times the superfi ces of the terraqueous globe. TOWN ELECTION.-An election was held on Monday last for Intendant and Wardens of tho town of Walhalla, with tho following result: Intendant-John Ansel. Wardens-W. M. Wooden, H. C. Rochau, A. Taylor and A. Brenecko. There was a tie for the two remaining Wardens, which will necessitate a new electiou. - Neo wee Courier. We must reiterate our conviction that our contemporary, tho Marion Star, has done the anti-radical members of the Legislature u grievous, though doubtful, an unintentional wrong, in including them iu the category of those who sold their votes. Careful inquiry has only sorved to confirm our coufidenco in the patriotism and integrity of tho gentle? men referred to.-Charleston News. -SfieoHfN? DK.YTH-OF A LITTLE GIRL. A little daughter of Jacob Miller, resid? ing at Osborne, Ohio, was seDt to a neighbor's house ou Saturday. On on teriug she was seized by two ferocious dogs und torn limb from limb. Hel? enes brought assistance, but not in time to suvo her from a terrible death. To make little boys trowsers last, you nial.o ii suit of clothes for thom, finish tho coat first, and by so doing you will mako tho trowsers last. It is tho only way tho thing can be dono. Women are said to have stronger at? tachment than men. It is evinced in little things. A man is often attached to an old bat; but did you ovor know of a woman having an attachment for an old bonnet. Beautiral Tribute to tb? South. The following beautiful tribute to the Sooth is from the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist: And yet, amidst all this desolation and rain, did the world ever see any? thing like tho uncomplaining dignity with which the Booth has borne a hideous vivisection that left it at the time but a ghastly semblance of life? We oonfess that Dot all the magnificent valor that won her thousand victories, not the fiery onset of Jackson's Scotch-Irish, nor the superb composure with which di? rected tho advancing fido of battle, or covered the slow and sullen retreat, has ever so electrified and melted our whole souls as tho sublime fortitude with which tho South has borno tho most unspeakable woes. "The Niobe of nations there she stands. Childless and orownloss in hor voiceless woe, An empty nm within her withered hands, >Vho80 holy dust was scattered long ago." Nor is this all. The Virginia thus treated, the "Lona Mother of Dead Em? pires," is also the mother of that Union from whioh sho has been kept out like a leper, and only admitted now ander the most tyrannical and exasperating candi lions. The corner-stone of this grand consti? tutional fabric was laid by the baud of tho giant who now stands ut the thres? hold of the temple, his hair shorn, his eyes put out, and for the present, making sport for the Philistines. It is Virginia, that proud old colony, whioh having no quarrel of her own with the King of England, yet took up, from generous sympathy, the cause of Massachusetts; Virginia, but for whoso Washington, the revolutionary war would have been a disastrous failure; whose Jefferson wrote the declaration of independence; whose Patrick Henry roused the nation to arms with bis eloquence; whose Marshall was tho glory of American jurisprudence; whose Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Tay? lor, adorned the oxecutivo ohair; whose Winfield Scott and Rough and Ready were tho leading military figures of the Mexican war; with troops of her valor? ous sons in the war of 1812; whose statesmen have illustrated tho councils as have her soldiers the camps of the republic-this is the good old common? wealth which for five long years has been ground to tho earth under tho heel of negro and military vassalage, and is now ouly permitted to cuter the edifice which she made by her own bauds, nnd adorn . cd the immortalized by her genius and virtue, from its foundation to its pinna? cle, as a captive and a ?lave. INHARMONIOUS RESPONSES.-Tho Co? lumbia Phoenix and the Mobile Register respond to our suggestions in regard to tho true policy to bo pursued by tho South, but in very different temper. The former frankly declares its acceptance of the political situation, and desires to unite with the good men o{ all sections in maintaining aud guarding tho liber? ties and industrial interests of all classes. It says: "Wo are disposed to temper with moderation our political and social intercourse with the North, and to real? ize tho sense of a common destiny." Thereupon tho Phoenix calls upon us to recognize ex-rebels as oar peers, and not subordinate them to the blacks. To all this wo reply, that our South Caroliua contemporary has read these columns to very little purpose, if it is not aware thnt we have steadily urged upon the North the policy now tardily suggested by our contemporary. Still we can overlook the omission in view of tho ad? mirable temper of conciliation which it I now evinces. It is in marked contrast with that displayed by the Mobilo Regis? ter, which treats our suggestions as med? dlesome and officious. It goes into a ti? rade of reproach and defiance identical with that which it indulged in before and during tho war. It scornfully rejects all proffered magnanimity and amnesty by the North as coming five years too late, auu likens it to a reprieve after the vic? tim has beeu strangled on the scaffold. With all duo respect to the Register, we beg leave to suggest that it is foolishly tenacious of its ancient venom, and that it can accomplish nothing by thus cling? ing to dead and buried issues. Wo shall accept tho Columbia Pheenix as a far more reliablo exponent of Southern sen? timent than the Register. [Ncio York Times. IMMIGRATION.-We learn from the S?d? liche Correspondent, of yesterday, that the veteran Capt. F. Balleer, of Bremen, was in our city a few days ago. Tho ob? ject of his visit at this time, it is under? stood, was with a view to making ar? rangements for a line of packets or steamers between Charleston and Bre? men, and thus re-open the tide of immi? gration, interrupted since the denth of tho lamented Wieling. Capt. F. Balleer is well remembered by our older German citizens as the predecessor of Capt. Wiet ing in tho transportation of emigrants from North Germany to this port. Mr. M. H. Kappelmann, of this city, is the agent for this new euterpriso, which, wo need not say, has our heartfelt wishes for its success.-Charleston Courier. A trial in an English Court is thus de? scribed by a Chinaman: "Ono man is quito silout, another talks all tho time, and twelvo mon condemn the man who has not said a word." The road ambition travels is too nar* row for friendship, too crooked for love, too rugged for honesty, aud too dark for conscience Abbeville has been added to the Eighth Judicial Circuit, Judge Orr's; and Edgefield to tho Fifth, Judge Mel? ton's. Tho Fiske concroto pavement in New York is a failure. A largo number of laborers aro engaged on Fifth avenue tearing it up. Tho late frosts aro said to have killed the fruit in tho vioinity of Madison. Flo. Wa MUST WORK.-The Charleston Courier says: "What we desire is the redemption ?nd salvation of the State. This can only be accomplished by unity." To whioh tho Columbia Phoenix says: "Wo agree with the Courier, that 'unity' is important. Bnt there is yet another thing far more important still. This is energy, enth usiasm and work dur? ing the canvass and upon election day." We most heartily agree with you, gen? tlemen. We may hold conventions, dis? cuss party policy, change of party names, and any thing else for the great aim of rescuing the State from its pre? sent corrupt and malignant rule, but withont unity of action, energy, enthu? siasm and WORK, there is no hope for ns. Our opponents aro alreudy orga? nized; their line of policy is marked out, and tho 200 men who have been working in the oapitol at $6 a day aro DOW scattered all over the State, with nothing to do from now until election day, but to work for their party, under tho leadership of Governor Scott. Yes, they are now hard at work for the Ootober election. We saw them in our Btreets on Monday, button-holding every colored voter, and re-organizing them into the party ranks. So far as Union County is concerned, wo aro all safe, if our people will work /.loudly and in unity. We can, if wo will, carry this County next fall by a handsome majori? ty, and if the honest people will not | work for suoh a boon, they deserve to be j kept under the iron heels of corruption and malice all their lives. Tho man who will not work now to redeem the State, aids corruption and fraud in our State government. - Union IHmes. "POOR BELL,"-A CHICAGO Gcsn. Under the melancholy and intonsoly ro? mantic nomme de plume of "Waltoo," a young man writes thus from Nashville to the Chicago Tribune: "You will re? member that some time last summer, John Bell, of Bell and Evcrott Presi? dential ticket fame, died ut his home, an obscure landing on tho Cumberland River, half-way between Nashville and tho Ohio. Tho remains wore brought to Nashville and placed iu state at the Capitol. On a pleasant Sabbath after? noon, there were funeral services in the Hall of Representatives, and then cavalcade was formed and escorted tho ! dead statesman to his lust resting-place iu Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Tho United States military post band played on the occasion aud tooted vigorously at the head of tho procession. Tho leader of thc band had no iden of doing his ser? vices for nothing, und so, a few days ago, after vain iuquiry as to who was responsible for the expenses of tho dis? play, sued the Governor for a round bill. He hasn't paid it. This is decidedly outside the palo of sublimity or solem? nity. Poor Bell was a great man in the eyes of many, and did, doubtless, pos? sess talents of no ordinary kind, and it is a pity that his last years should have boen oppressed by poverty, and thot there should bo .actually quarrelling about his funeral expenses." A preacher residing near Ghent, Ky. a few days since left his wife and several children and ran away to Indiana with another man's wife. This has been a terrible hard year on preachers-so it has. If you waut a fine appetite and good digestion use Dr. Tutt's Golden Engl Bitters. "Oh! what au excellent Tonic," is th language of thc invalid who uses SOLO MONS' BITTERS. N21 Dyspeptics should use Dr. Tutt' Golden Eagle Bitters. "Just the thiug!" Such is tho exclu mation of tho Dyspeptics who use SOLO MONS' BITTERS. N21 Dr. Tutt's Golden Euglo Bitters is th best tonic in the United ?tates. "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre Borve my good condition," I use SOLO MON'S BITTERS. N21 A healthy and exhilirating beverage is Dr. Tutt's Golden Eagle Bitters. Tho weak and emaciated mother says: "My health and strength is restored by tho use of" SOLOMONS' BITTEJ?*". N21 Delicate females take tho Golden Euglo Bitters. Fine Gold Watch Chains OF all tho latost styles, for Ladies and Gen? tlemen, for aalo by WILLIAM GLAZE. 300 Barrels Flour. FOK Kale by Marah 2 LOWRANCE St CO. 600 Spring Seed Oats. BUSUELU WHITE REED OATS, for Halo low, by ED. HOPE. 100 Bales Hay. FOR sale low, by March 2 LOWRANCE A CO. 10,000 Bushels Oats. FDR aale by March 2 LOWRANCE ft CO. Bonds and Stocks. GOLD AWI) SILVER. UNOUR RE NT BANK BILLS, Coupons, Mutilated Currency, ftc, fte., ko., bongil! und Bold by D. OAMBRILL, Fob IS limo OffioQ Columbia Hotel Building. Notice. rpME undersigned givea notice that he will M. apply to Ho.i. William Unison Wigg, Litige of Probate, at bia ofllco, in Colombia, it 10 o'clock, on!)tb April. 1H70, for final dia ;hargo aa Executor of Elizabeth Gradick ami i" Administrator of Catherine Gradick and ,'hristina Gradick. deceased. March !? fl3 DAVID GRADICK. Cock Fight ! -Main for $1,000. South (.arolina Against North Carolina. JV finn each battle. Thirty-one jgk _ Cocks to bo shown by each party, ?ffSLJ?tRy weighing from four poonda six U^AwKll "luces to six pounds six ouncea. _^LV}W*Kight to commence at the Kx laJJJjV'chungo Cock pit,in Columbia,8. C., on TUESDAY, April 5, 1870. To bo ;ept up four days. Will be fought according o Turner's Rules. Fine sport and fair play! Feb M t Bocal Items. MARSHAL NE?AOAIN.-We have been kindly furnished by a gentleman of this city with three copien of papers contain? ing a lengthy account of this distin? guished officer's career in this country, after bis exit from France, and as an article published some time ago iu our papor and copied by tho press through? out this Stute aud elsewhere, excited considerable interest, we condenso from these papers a few inoidouts conuected with the lifo of this remarkable mau, which go to establish more fully the fact of his identity. The correspondent, who signs himself "Eastern Orango," in the papers above alluded to, thus writes: "Wheu I came from Alabama to Davie County, N. C., in 1829, there was a mys? terious person teaching school near Mocksville, iu that County, cnlling him? self Peter Stewart Ney. He was re? garded by tho literary and everybody else as a finished geutlcmau and scholar. He seemed to be perfectly at home in any brunch of science known in that day. He seemed to understand well the Scotch, French. Italian, English, Latin, Greek, Hebrow, Russian nud Polish languages. He snid he could read, write and converse in all of them. He wus frequently put to the tesl in at least some of them, as Latin, Greek. French, Scotch and Hebrew. He was acknow? ledged, by those who professed to un? derstand the Hebrew, to bo a superior Hebraist. "Mr. Ney taught in other places. At Mr. PlaBebo Houston's, in Iredell, the Houstons, Youngs nud others, tho most wealthy sud respectable citizens of Iredell County, were his pupils; a part of them aro still living. He also taught in Asheville, Buncombe County, N. C. In that place, the Pattens aud others, of Buncombe, and Mr. Lloyd Jones, of Caldwell, were among his pupils, and never, till memo? ry fails, will they forget Poter S. Ney. "Mr. Ney was a man about fivo feet ten inches high, heavily set aud com? pactly built; he weighed about 170 or 18U pounds, and was of extraordinary muscular development. Ho had every appearance of a huge, rough Scottish Highlander, of symmetrical proportions, well adapted to energy and endurance; qualities which Mr. Noy possessed in a high degree. He was more adapted to Herculean strength than to agility. His back was straight, shoulders broad and a little stooped; head well balanced, tho top bald, the book and sides of the head covered with hair once auburn, but then a little silvered; his nose was straight and very large, with a massive end; his mouth large and broad, lips firm, the under apparently n little thicker than the upper; complexion florid, face full und pitted with smnll-pox, countenance a little down, but stern, thoughtful and intelligent; his eyes not largo, but rather brilliant, Indicating a strong perceptive and penetrative intellect. "One evening, Mr. Ney received a letter from France informing him of tho dcuth of his wife, and also of the death of some influential Frenchman, whose name I do not now remember, through whoso influence. Mr. Ney said he still hoped to be restored to France. Upon receiving this information, Mr. Ney be camo wild, frantic and almost ungo? vernable. He wept like a whipped child, and the large tears found their way rapidly down his pale cheek, and his wallinga were terrible. While he was in that condition, ho attempted suicide, and did many things to excite the fears of the family. He could not be trusted alone. While he was in this state of mind, tho writer, with several others whom I might name, spent a night with him. I never eau forget that night. Ho raved of France, Napoleon, his wife and family, Moskwa, Waterloo, &c. ; called for Phesinac, issued his com? mands, sketched his past history, gave an account of his birth, connection with the family of the Stewarts and his rela? tion to the Buonapartes. He told us how he came to bo such a favorite with Napoleon, how he arose to bo one of Napoleon's cabinet and marshals, and how he came to be Prince of Moskwa, and how ho reached tho climax of his glory. He told us of the consultations of Napoleon and his cabinet that plan? ned tho battle of Waterloo. While he re-fought, that night, that ever-memora? ble battle, one could fancy ho saw the Lion of Naples, (Napoleon,) with his gleaming legions, rushing heroand there to battle; that he could see the intrepid Ney, ou foot, flying aloug the lines, braving his men to tho slaughter; that he could hear tho roaring infantry, tho pealing artillery and tho clashing steel in tho mortal combat; that he could feel the ground tremble almost to an earth? quake beneath tho mighty tread of the charging cavalry; that he could hear the shrieks of tho wounded and dying aud seo the thousands slain. Mr. Ney then showed the wounds, or rather sears, where he was wounded at Waterloo and elsewhere-wounds of precisely the kind and locality recorded in history; one was a sabre-wound on tho head over the organ of mirthfulness, whifk laid him for dead on the battle field. "Bot how came he here in America? History says he was shot to death in France. Mr. Ney's explanation is about this, io ar; fow words as I ono give it: Ho was caught, tried and condemned to bo shot. Th oso who were to execute him wero bribed by his friends-blanks were fired, Ney himself giving tho command. Wheu tho guns fired, Ney fell, was pro? nounced dead, pat into a carriage and convoyed away, no was concealed and helped oil'to the United States, where he bad previously made np his mind to go. A coffin was buried, and tho grave guarded by his friends nuder pretonco that somo DUO might disinter him for e.c.e. reason or mother. 'France,' said Ney, 'believes Lo this day that I was buried.'" The above correspondence, written by ? high-minded and honorable gentle man, in entitled to the oredenee ot the community. Each one eau draw his own inference from this subject. Of those, however, who are still skeptical, we may bo permitted to ask, that if the above described persouage was not Marshal Ney, who was he? CRUMBS.-"Spring has set in with its usual inclemency," eaid Tom Hood, in a vernal letter to one of his friends, and the remark is quito apropos in this lati? tude now. After au almost spring-like winter, March has introduced us to a decidedly winter-liko spring. It is lite- { rally "winter lingering in tho lap of'. Hpring." Seriously, tho presont weather is certainly remarkable for this climate, to say the least. Think of ice half an inch thick on the 17th of March, and that, too, in tho "sunny South!" Mr. R. M. Stokes, the oditor and pro? prietor of the Unionville Times, is on a visit to our city in the interest of his paper. As this is a good medium for persons wishing to advertise, together with the fact that Mr. S. was a former resident of this city, wo havo no doubt that he will obtain a liberal shnro of the patronage of this community. The Times is now printed iu a neat style, on now type, and has been greatly improved since it came into tho hands of Mr. Stokes. The interesting notice concerning Marshal Ney, we extracted from baok numbers of tho Christian Neighbor which paper, we learn, is to be enlarged after its next issue, and will enter upon its third year with increased vigor. We aro glad to note this cvidenco of the prosperity of our Neighbor friend, and trust that its career of usefulness may be prolonged and steadfast. Tho citizens of Charleston have estab? lished a public Heading Room and Li? brary; also an Evening School for ap? prentices. The magazine Die Afodenwelt, for April, has been received and is replete, as usual, with illustrations of fashions and fancy work. HOTEL AnaiVALs, March ll.-Columbia Ho? tel. -B F Alford, H D Hoard, J J Cohen, Qa.; two Miss Mobley's, Q J Patterson, J J Me? dir?, J A Graham, J W Durham. Chester; W H Ten Eyck. T M Wheeler and lady, Mrs. Brantley, N Y.; John McNnlty, Md.; Julius C Smith, C W Dagley, Greenville; Mrs McKesie, W H Kv ?i n H, Charleston; J McMillan, Penn.; W A Spann, Miss Spann, J S Wiley, G W Con? nor, ii Manning, S C.; W T Head, "Ninety-Six; A Harris, J J Barre, D R Wheeler, W T Tar? rant, M Sells, D C.; W R Roberteon, Wiuna boro; H T Tanner, N. C. dickerson House.-R N -Miller, BarnwotT; E F Namutb. W H Hartman, J W Holland, Auson R Tiffany, J S Parker, C S Griffith. Bal? timore; Henry J Sinclair, Now Orleans; Henry J Burt, S C; A B Davidson, Charlotte; M S Bardon, Chester; Wm Johnson, Daniel Jones, 0 G A A R lt; Henry J Willis, Unionville; John H Kinsler, Richland; TJCautben, Kershaw; R T Robinson and nerv.mt, Camdon. You CAN REGULATE TU E COI.OII.-Every natu? ral shade from light brown to deopest black ia imparted by I'IIALON'S VITALIA, OH SALVATION FOR TUE HAUL Tho number of applications determines too tinge. It would bo like com? paring shining water to tho draining-! from a marsh, to compare it with tho ordinary hair dyes. M 9 f3 A FEMALE REGULATOR.-Woman and her needs. For complaints and irregularities to which hor sex is exclusively liablo, HEINITSU'S QUEEN'S DELIOH I is recommended on the au? thority of wives, mothers and nurses, who havo tosted ita tonic and regulating properties, and ' know whereof thoy speak;" and also with the sanction of ablo physicians, who havo admi? nistered the QUEEN'S DELIOUT to their female patients, in obstiuato cases, with the happiest results. Almost all female complaints are complicated with mental gloom and despon? dency, the gent?o and lasting exhilarating effects of tho QUEEN'S DELIOUT is admirably adapted to such casca. As a remedy for hys? teria and mental depression, it has no equal in tho world. Nursing mothers find it au ad? mirable invigorant. It is highly satisfactory that thia preparation thould prove so emi? nently boneiicial to t bo sex. Young and old will find relief alwaya. For sale by FISUKB A HEINITSII. Feb 19 KOSKOO.-Tho Norfolk Daily Journal, of December li, 1869, says: "This medicine is rapidly gaining conti denco of the people, and tho numerous testi? monials of its virtues, given by practitioners of medicino, loaves no doubt that it is a eafo and reliable remedy for IMPURITY OK TUE BLOOD, LIVER DISEASE, AC." Tho la-t Me Heal Journal contains an arti elo from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D., President of tho E Mcdi-Collogo, city of Now York, tnat speaks in high terms of its curative proper? ties, and gives a epecial recommendation of Koskoo to tho practitioners of medicine. This is, wo believe, tho iirat instance where such medicines havo been officially endorsed hy tho Faculty of any of tho Medical Collegee, and roQccts great credit upon the skill of Dr. Lawrence, ita compounder, and also puta "Koskoo" in tho VAN of all other medicines of tho present day. F2G CALL AND SEE! Dry Goods bought at Panic Gold Rates in New York, Philadel and Baltimore, Price them and be as? tonished, and then buy from O. F. JACKSON. March 17. _ Thorburn'8 Garden Seeds. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS and ONION SETH, at wholesale and retail. Jan 14 EDWARD HOPE phia