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Vonlga Hafts* LONDON, March 18.-The agents of the American line of steamships positively deny by letter to the House of Commons the over-loadiug of the Qity of Boston. The new Irish bill is very strict, in? volving two years' hard labor for carry? ing arms contrary to law. Gladstone said that two Fenian prisoners had cer? tainly gone mad. He said that amnesty to Fenians was untimely in tho presence of continued violence. LiivEitrooL,, March 18.-The missing steamer Santana was sigoslled by a pass? ing vessel; she wanted no assistance, though disabled, expeoting to renou Cape Clear to-day. SOUTHAMPTON, March 18.-The Ba? varia, from New Orleans, tonohed here to-day. Vessels arriving from London report continuous winds from North* west, with dense fogs. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Maroh 18.-Among the private bills originating in tho House, is one from the Pacific Railroad Commit? tee to incorporate the Kansas, Missouri and Texas Railroad Company. The Reconstruction Committee had pro? longed their session over Tennessee; the result has not; transpired. The Judioiary Committee, except Rice, are unanimous against seating Ames as Senator from Mississippi. Kellog, in the Senate, introduced a joint resolution, directing the Secretary of the Treasury, within six months, to transfer the mint, lands and buildings to the oity of New Orleans. The President is preparing a message about sending troops to Tennessee. Morton's amendment to the Georgia bill, authorizing the militia to be called . out, was adopted-v-the debate being very bitter. lu the Senate, Conkling, from the Judioiary Committee, reported adversely to Ames, on the ground of non-citizen? ship, which was ordered to be printed. Bill for the improvement of the Cape Fear River was discussed. A resolution looking to a survey for a ship canal across Tehuantepeo was also discussed. Georgia was resumed. Wilson offered an amendment, making the tenure of the present Legislature date from January, 1870. Schurz favored Bingham's amend? ment, and spoke severely against tho proposition to extend beyond the legal tenure. Adjourned to Monday. The House devoted the morning hour to the District and Patents, when the tariff was resumed. Tho House meets to-morrow for debate only. The amount of currency iu the Trea? sury is $7,750,000. The Ways and Means Committee visit? ed the Treasury for the purpose of con? sulting with the officials concerning the fonding bill. General Bennet, ex-reveuue supervisor for North and South Carolina, was ar? rested in Iowa, to-day, and will be taken to Raleigh. He is charged with conspi? racy to defraud the Govornmeut. Twelve negro members of tho Georgia Legislature visited Colfax to-day. He stated that he did not believe the present Georgia Legislature could perpetuate itself. His sympathies, howover, were in favor of the freedmen in the enjoy? ment of their rights. The President was at tho Capitol yes? terday, favoring the acquisition of San Domingo. ? ? . Domestic News. RICHMOND, March 18.-This afternoon, Gen. Cunby interfered iu the municipal troubles by sending a guard of soldiers and raising the siege at tho lower station house and giving free egress and ingress to all having business there. This action, he says, has no reference to the ques? tion of the mayoralty, but is taken pure? ly as a precaution against any acts of disorder or violence, and is applauded by the friends of Canoon, but wus pro? tested against by Ellyson us au unwar? rantable interference with the civil law of the State. When the military took possession of the station-house, Mayor Ellyson's polico left, and, being ricked by the crowd of colored mou, chu ged them. About fifty shots were fired, aud two or three colored men wounded. ^Af fairs have since quieted down. To-mor? row, both Mayors will have a police firce on the streets, and hold independent courts. Trouble is apprehended, the Council is in session to-night, consider? ing what is to be done. The City Council, to-night, pnssedon ordinance abolishing the station houles now in the hands of Gaboon's polite, and authorizing Mayor Ellyson to till out the fire brigades as police, pledgitg j the city to pay all special police sworn in by Ellyson; authorizing the City Coirt to bo hold in the City Hall, and pledg? ing Mayor Ellyson the earnest suppott of the Council in his efforts to main tali the peace of the city against the lawleb men conspiring against it. The oity b quiet this evening. Tho casualties of tis day have been one man killed and thrq wounded. Cahoon had his headquarter! at the lower station houso, where th? military guard is. Ellyson's headquar? ters aro at tho City Hull. Ellyson's po lice patrol tho city to-night. No ono need be surprised if Whitte moro is returned to Congress. Bad nt ho is, ho is probably no worse than nine tenths cf the voters in his district, when suffrage is pretty much confined to '"rag tag and bobtail." Io South Carolin: "universal suffrage" means tho en fran chisoment of the ignorance and tho dis franchisement of tho intelligence of tin Stato. Tho ballot-box is actually dragger in tho mud; and there is no such tin nj as responsibility among tho electors. Whittemorn is a typo of thc prevailing system. If ho were a better mau In would not have got iuto Congress in tin iirat place. Hut, having proved Ilium*] a scoundrel, his re-election by au in creased majority would seem to bo ar inevitable consequence of radical polio; and logic. -T.o'iisrillf Courier-Journal. " COLUMBIA, ' Mnroh 18. -There h as been vorj little cotton orri vin g in our city duriig tb9 past week, and tho calca have been exnalL We qnote eales as follows: 1 bale avl5!,<; 1 at 16; 1 at 17 V?: % at 18; 1 at A at 10; 12 at 19? j; 6 at 20j^. NK,W YOBS, March 18-Noon.-8tooks unsettled. Money . active, at 6. Ex? change-long 8??; short 8%. Gold 11%. Bonds 9^4'. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 57 }?; new 49^6; Virginia's, ex-eoupon, 73%; new70; Louisiana's, old, 75new 72; levee6's 75>?; 8's34>?; Alabama 8's 94; 5's 69; Georgia O's 84; 7's 93; North Carolina's, old 46; sew 23; South Caro? lina's, old, 87}ri; new 82,'.<. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and in buyers favor. Corn a shade firmer. Pork firmer-mess 26.00. Lard sternly, 14@14>? for steam. Cotton firmer middling uplands 2S}?. Freights duli 7 P. M.-Cotton olosed dull and heavy, at 23}?. Flour-superfine State 4.50(3i4.65; common to fair extra South ern 5.75@6.10. Whett slightly favors buyers. Corn scarce ?nd lo. better mixed Western 98. Pork a shade firmer, at 26.09. Lard steady-kettle 14>?@15. Freights drooping. Cotton-steam 9!4 (a l-l G. Gold olosed steady, at 12,?u'. Southern's generally firm. BA LT iii oin:, March 18.-Cotton 22. Flour dull. Wheat quiet-Pennsylvania red 1.21(a) 1.20; ohoice Maryland 1.35@ 1.40. Corn quiet-white 92; yellow 92. Shoulders 12. Lard 15@16. Whiskey 97. HI CINCINNATI, March 18.-Corn heavy. Whiskey 91. Provisions dull and prices generally easier. Lard held at l i LOUISVILLE, March 18.-Mess pork 26.50. Shoulders ll??. Whiskey 92. ST. LOUTS, Marob 18.-Corn firm. Whiskey firmer, at 92@93. NKW ORLEANS, March 18.-Cotton firmer, holders asking higher rates middlings 22??@23; :net receipts of the week 19,289 bales; stock 206,782. MOBILE, March 1$.-Cotton in good demand and prices advanced-middlings 22%@23; receipts to-day 932 bales sales 1,150; receipts of the week, 3,660; stock 69,982. SAVANNAH, March 18.-Cotton active -middlings 23; receipts 1,031 bales; sales 800; receipts of the week 6,478; sales 2.500; stock 52,480. CHARLESTON, March 18.-Cotton firm -middlings 22?t?; sales of the week 2,050 bales; receipts to-day 243; stock 20.686. PARIS, March 18--The Bourse opened firm-rentes 73f. and 75c. LONDON, March 18-Noon.-Consols 93. Bonds 91. LIVERPOOL, March 18-Noon.-Cot? ton buoyant-uplands 11(2?'ll1?; Orleans llj&C&llii; sales 13,000 bales; sales of the week 60,000; export 5,000; specula? tion 5,000; receipts 62,000, whereof American is 32,000; stock 295,000; Ame? rican 111,000; afloat 447,000, of which 320,000 is American. Yarns and fubrics at Manchester firmer, and batter prices realized. WHOLESALE PRICKS CUK?RNT, CORRECTED WEEKLY BT TUE HOARD OF TRADE. ' APPLES, tyoxx.l 25? l 50 Lu?, ty bbl. 2 0U&2 75 UAOoiNQ.Ouuuy 26@28 MoLA8SEs,Cuha,50?55 Dundee ty yd 30?82 New Ori'nBl 00? 1 10 DALE ROPE, Marni,C$26 Sugar H'8e..75?l 00 N.Y.orWea$dM0@15 NAILS, ty kcg5 50?f> 75 BUTTER, Northern (jj50 ONIONS. *?)bugl 75?2 00 Country, ty lb.25?35 OIL, Kerosene,g ?0?70 IIACON. llama...22?21 Machinery_75?1 21 Bi doa, ty lb_16? 18 SPECIE, Gold ? 1 10 Shoulders ... 14?16 Silver. ?jjl OG BRICKS, %?l,00? . .9?12 POTAT'S, Iris 1 50?l 75 CANDLES, Si>erm40?70 Sweet, bun (3172 Adamautinc tt>21@25 BICE, Carolinalb8??l(j Tallow.19?22 SHOT, $bag. 3 00?3 16 COTTON YARNI 85@1 ?0 HALT, Liverp.2 50?2 CO CorroN.Strict Md? 21 SOAP, ty?>,.7J@10 Middling ... 19(g) SriniTs, Aloobol,gl7 ( 0 LowMiill'g, 18? Brandy . .1 00? 12 00 QoodOrduy, 17? HolludGin.5 00?7 00 Ordinary... 14? American..2 08@3 GO CHEESE, K.D.Ib. 23?25 Jam. ltum.6 00?7 GO factory.19@24 N.E. "..2 00@3 5<) COFFEE, itio, ^Dil8@22 Bo. Whisky 3 50?4 00 Laguayra_2C@28 Monoughla250@4 08 Java.30?32 Rectified.. 1 35@1 50 FLOUR, Co. 9 00?1000 SUOAR, Crus'd, 17?10 Northorn.6 00?ll 00 Powdored... 16?17 GRAIN, Corn 1 35?1 40 Brown.12@10 Wheat.... 160?2 00 STAUCH, ty lb... 9J@10 Oats.100@110 TEA, Green lb 100?250 Peas.1 75?2 00 Black, .... 1 00? 1 08 HAY, North, tyewt.2 00 TOBACCO, Chw.60@l CO Eastern. Smoking, lb. .50?1 ll SIDES,Dry, %3lbl2J?l8 VINEOAU, Wiuc,.70@70 Green.?8 Cider.50?GC INDIOO, Caro.. .1?1 25 French_1 25@150 LARD. ty\b.20(322 WINE, Cham.25?32 05 LUMDER, Bds 100 f.l 50 I Port, %}gal300?5 00 Scantling. 150 1 8herry_3 50?600 Shinglo8,$U000..2 75 | Madeira.. .2 50?802 IMMIGRATION.-Referring to Dr. Tur nipseed's views on this subject, the Charleston News says: "This plan deserves consideration, es? pecially by the State Institute and the State Agricultural and Mechanical Soci? ety. It is plain and apparently practi? cable. Wo confess that the scheme of tho Phoenix correspondent is not com? plete in every respect. There are matters connected with the accommodation of immigrant land-buyers wbioh are not discussed. It is, however, something to begin with; something towards a mature aud practical scheme for the encourage? ment of European immigration. From the State Government we expect no as? sistance. Tho work must be done by the farmers and merchants of the State. Upon them the whole burdon will fall, and they will reap tho benefit. After . tho redemption of tho State from a cor I ju pt and profligate rule, the work of ini - migration is tho most important tusk i that lies beiore us, aud thu sooner wo - hegin it, tho better for South Carolina i I ind tho whole Southern people."' SHOOK LIE.-The "consummation do wutly to bo wished," iii "something too i nell of this" melody, hus at lust from 'Confusion wor.-e confounded" como out nAplain and clear asa morning star. The aithor of "Shoof Lie" isCaptaiu Henry Burden, of tho Twcnty-niuth Precinct Pities-the champion single-handed liar ofimoriua. -New York Democrat. decrees of divorco wore granted in fte St. Louis Circuit Court ou Thurs? day? ost i ? LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHESK SE OUBITXKS m QHARIIWBTOW, 8.C-Correoted, semi-weeklV, by A. 0. Kaufman, Broker, No. 25 Broad street-Marob 18, 1870; flames of Securities. Kaie In. Offer'd Asked. STATS BEWKITIKS. North Carolina, old 6 ...... .47 N. Carolina, new.. 6 . 21 Sooth Carolina, old 6 85 " ...... S. Carolina, new.6 80)? . S. 0. reg. stk, ex in 6 76 . Georgia, old. 7 . 86 Georgia, new. 7 ...... 94 Georgia. 6 . 84 Tennessee, old- 6 . 60 Tennessee, new... 6 . 60 Alabama. 8 . 91% Alabama. 6 . 71 CITY SEOTJRITTES. Atlanta, Ga., bonds 8 . 87 Auguata,Ga. bonds 7 . 84 Charleston stock. . 6 55 . Ohar'nFireLnbds 7 . 75 Columbia,S.C.,bds 6 . 70 Columbus, Go.,bds 7 . 82 Macon, Ga., bonds 7 . 78 Memphis, Tenn., bonds, endorsed. 6 65 . Memphis, Teno., bonds, unend's'd 6 . 53 Savannah, Ga.,bds 7 83 85 Wilmington, N. G. 8 71 73 Wilmington, N. C. 6 58 60" RAHiROAD BONDS. Atlantic and Gulf. 7 76 80 B. R... first mort.. 7 50 . Central Georg'a... 7 96 99 Charleston and Sa. 6 60 . C. , C. A A. 7 . 90 Cheraw and Dorl'n 7 . 80 Georgia Railroad. 7 95 100 G. & G., 1st mor.. 7 80 . G. kC, State guar 7 68 . Memphis & Charles 7 82 85 N. Eastern p'st duo 7 85 . N. Eastern, new... 8 . Sav. & C., 1st mort 7 . 80 S. & G., State guar 7 65 - South Carolina_ 7 . 83 South Carolina_ 6 . 75 Spart'g and Union. 7 54 .... BAILBOAD 8TOCK8. Par. Atlantic and Gulf. 100 37 40 Central Ga., ex div 100 . 117 C., C. AA.100 . 55 Georgia. 100 . Ill G. and C. R. R ... 20 2 - Macon and West.. 100 . 110 Memphis&Charles. 25 . ll North-eastern_ 50 7 8 Sav. & Charleston. 100 . 30 S. C., whole shares 1?? . 40 S. C., half shares, .50 22 _ HAN Iv STOCKS. fPeo'sN. B'kCh'n, capital ?500,000. 100 103 _ Jlst Nat Bk Char'u capital S400,<!00. 100 . Ill S. C. Loan A T. Co. 105 Car. Nat. Bk, Col'a. Bank of Charleston whole shares.... 100 . 2 ?Bank Char. >.i shs. 50 . 1! Union Bauk S. C.. 50 7 I People's Bank S. C. 25 . I P. A M. Bank S. C. 25 . Bank of Newberry. 25 . Bank of Camden, 50 . Others worth less. MISCEL. 8ECUMTIES. Char. M. & M. Co. 100 . Wando M. AM. Co. 100 . Charl'n Gas Co... 25 . 2 Ch'nCityR.R.st'k 50 . E Grauitevillo M. Co. 500 . 47 G. & C. R. cert, iu. 65 S. C. R. cert, ind. N. E. R. cert, ind. 50 f City of Charleston certificate iudebt. 98 ] City Memphis coup. 70 N. E. R. pref, stock. i S. & U.R. p. d. cou. 54 .. S. AC. R. p. d. cou. 62 EXCHANOE, ETC. Sterling bills. 120 li New York sight. i?off h Gold. Ill 1 Silver. 108 1 S. O. BANK BILLS. I *Bank Charleston. *Bank of Newberry. Bank of Camden. 50 Bank Georgetown. 5 Bank of S. C. 5 Bank of Chester. 5 Bank of Hamburg. 3 Bank of the State of S. C., prior to '61. 45 Bank State of S. C., issue '61 and '62. 12 *P.&M. Bk. Char. ?People's Bk Char. *Union Bank Char. *S.W.R.R. Bk, old. *S.W.R.R.Bk"new. State Bank, Char. 3 Farmers* Ex. B'k C. Exchange Ba'k, Co. 10 Com'l Bank, of Co. 2_ . Mer. Bank Cheraw. 3 Plan. Bank Fairfield. 3 S. C. bills receiv. City of Charleston ton change bills. fLess Stock dividend of 20 per and cash dividend of 6 per cont, cash dividend of 6 per cent. Seco more in demand. Exchange fav buyers. Money easier. Bank ratee cent, a month on stock collaterals, sido rates arbitrary. Hunk notes star. JD?** Bills marked ?hus (*) are redeemed at tho bank counters of < To all Whom it May Concern HAMBURG, 8. C., JANUARY 16, "TEEING appointed and commissioned I J3 Receiver of tho Hamburg Bank, a nea having transactions with said Ba communicate with FRANK AR Feb ft _ Tobacco ! Tobacco '.! fji\ B0XF.8 COMMON TOBACCO, I ll figures. 30 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco. 4 boxes Extra Rock City Chowing To 4 boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tot 10 boxes Rose Bud Chewing Tobacco JHIY20 JOHN C. 8EF.G Notice. HAVING disposed or all my WU 18 Messrs. B. Stenhouse, E. Hope, ai raneo A Co., I would recommend roy to them to got supplied, a? I have sold auv otb- r pal 'y ?mee my distillery wan Marali 2 W. H. 87 ri Dry Goods bought at Panic Gold Sates In New York, Philadel and Baltimore. Price them and be as? tonished, and then buy from O. F. JACKSON. March 17._' DRY GOODS AT "Ante Bellum" Prices THE recent fall in tho price of gold, com? bined with tho great competition between Mesara. Stewart and Olaflin, of New Tork, (see PHOENIX, March 9,) have bad a corresponding effect npon DRY QOODS, which are now sell? ing at tho lowest price they have, reachedsinco tho war. Taking advantage of thia, our buyer now in New York has purchasod largely, and we aro prepared to give the public the full benefit of the reduction. Gall and examino our stock, which is arriv? ing daily. J. H. A M. L. KINARD. March 10_ MARSHALL & BURGE, Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DM GOODS 143 Meeting atreet, OHABLE8TON, S. C. E. W. MAB8UAI.L. W. T. BU?OE. WE are now receiving our SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK or Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods ANO NOTIONS, To which we invite tho attention of tho trade. Ordora entrusted to our care receive prompt and careful attention. Prices guaranteed aa low aa any market in tho country. March ll Imo W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCREERY. EXCELSIOR. W. D. LOVE Si CO. Still Keep.the Wheel in Motion. ANOTHER Caae of thoao PRINTS, at 12Jc. a yard, juat openod. ALSO, A nico lot of Spring and Summer DIU' jS GOODS, at 15c. a yard, A nico lot of Spring and Summer Dresa Gooda, at 20c. a yard, A nico lot of Spring and Summer Drees Goods, at 25c. a yard, A nice lot of Spring and Summer Dreaa Gooda, at 30c. a yard, A nico lot of Spring and Summer Dross Goods, at 374c a yard. These Gooda are worth about double what we are offering thom at, having been bought lately in currency for IOBB than they coat to import in gold. Roman Nock Ribbon* Bows, Linen Collars and Cufia-tho latent st vies. The new Metternich Pannier MANTLE, juat 1 ont for Spring wear. We aro tho only House in Columbia allowing thia Mantle. Ladies* White Gored Undor-skirts, much below regular pricea, Besidea these, the Storo ia filled with lota of other Gooda suited to tho wanta of tho com? munity, aud which tho Ladiea say, we are Bolling at leas pricea than they can get them elsewhere. Call and pot Bargaina where they can bc got at tho POPULAR ONE PRICE STORE of WM. D. LOVE A CO., Columbia Hotel Block, Main atreet. We have opened two caaea of PrintB, at 10c. a yard, worth 12|. March 5 For Sale. DICKSONS IMPROVED COTTON SEED. ROWN from Seed purchased directly of VIT Mr. David Dickson, in 1867, and carefully preserved from mixing or adulteration with other seed. I willdolivor tho Seed, Backed in good order, at tho Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail? road, at $2.00 per bushel, for any amount un? der 5 buahcla, or at (1.50 ncr buabel, for all amounta in excess of 5 bushels. A. P. AMAKER, St. Matthew's, S. C. I respectfully refer to tho below named gen? tlemen, who purchased Seed of me last spring, for information touching tho purity and supe? riority of tho Seed, to wit: Hon. T. J. Good? wyn, Dr. A. R. Taber, Fort Motte; P. M. Hou? ser, Esq., and Wm. Panlling, Esq., St. Mat? thew's; E. R. Beckwith, Eaq., Jamison's; and Captain F. H. W. Briggmann and W. B. Muller, Esq., Orangeburg Court Houao ; all cf Orange burg County, S. C. Feb ll 3mo* To the Public. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY #?fT3^???)inform the citizens of Columbia \V~i *S?liri(* Burroundmg country go Jouerai ly, that I have resumed my ?8S*>??iSB**old Business again, after a lapae of twentv years, engaged in the manufacture of Iron, I ara again back at my first Busineaa, that of WATCH, CLOCK ANO JEWELRY where a full Stock of all Gooda bopt in a Firat Claaa Establishment can befonnd. I shall use my beat endeavors to give satisfaction to all. I hop? to receive a abare of patronage. I shall keep First Claas Workmen, and all work en trnated to mo will bo warranted. Nov6 WILLIAM GLAZE. Greenwood Hotel. A JjSU ~ > THE Bubacriber, having pur Uhn^tk^Jkmi chased the large and comino A>CKBB^K_ 'hons building known us the Bt?ESfMB?- GREENWOOD HOTEL, is i prepared to entertain tho traveling public. Tho house is situated iu full view of and con? venient to tho depot, and busiuess portion of the town. The rooms are large, neatly and newly furnish* d. Thc table will be constantly supplied with every delicacy the market af forda, and thc hotel is in every way equal to, if it docs not surpass any, in tho tip count ry. In connection with this hotel ia a first class Livery Stable. Conveyances of all kinds on hand for hire. T. F. RILEY, Proprietor. O BEEN WOOD. S. C.. March 1*2 Imo THE CAROLINA HOUSE, uiiiiAnn HARRY. Proprietor, I M conveniently located and easily ac? ; Mtv cessible from Main street, being on Wasb ington, near Sumter. The very best of I LIQUORS alwa\8 on hand. Tem aud Jerry, Flip, Hot Punches, and other winter bev6< ? rage*, prepared at "hort nnt;,'e Nor *V) R08KOO! The Great Reputation Which KOSEOO hun attained in all parts of the country, As a Great and Good Medicine, And the large numbers of testimonials which are constantly being received from Physicians, and persona who have BEEN CUBED by ita uae, ia CONCLUSIVE PROOF of ita BBHARK A.BLE VALUE. AS A BLOOD PURIFIER IT H A3 NO EQUAL, BEIM!, POSITIVELY, The Most Po werf a l Vegetable Alterative . Yet diacoverod. DISEASES OF THE BL O OD. "The life of tho flesh ia in the blood," is a 8oriptural maxim that Science proves to bo true. Tho people talk of bad blood aa tho causo of many diseases, and, like many popu? lar opinions, thia of bad blood is founded in truth. The aymptoma of bad blood are usually quite plain. Bad digestion canaea imperfect nutrition, and, consequently, the circulation ia feeble,.the soft tissues lose their tone and elasticity, and the tongue becomes pale, broad and frequently covered with a pasty white coat. Thia condition soon shows itaolf in roughness of the akin, then in BBUPTIVB and ULCERATIVE dlseaeoB, and, when long conti? nued, resulte in eeriooa lesions of the Brain, Liver, Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much, very much, Buffering ia canned by impure blood. It ia estimated by some that one-lift, h of tho human family aro affected with Scrofula in aomo form. When the Blood ia pure, you are not BO liable to any disease Many impurities of tho Blood ariae from impure diseases of large cities. Eradicate every impurity from the fountain of life, and good spirits, fair skin and vita) strength will return to you. S O S X O O I AS A LIVER 1NV IG ORATOR! Stands unrivalled, Being the Only Known Medicine That EFFICIENTLY stimulates and CORRECTS the hepatic secretions and functional DERANOE MENTS of tho LIVER, WTTUOUT DEBILITATING the system. While it acta freely upon the Liver, instead of copious purging, it gradually changes tho discharges to a perfectly natural stale. Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of some of those Diseases produced by it: A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yoi lo wish-brown spots on the face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness, some? times hoadaohe; bitter or bad taste in tho I mouth, internal heat; in many cases a dry, teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a raising of the food; a bloated or full feeling about the stomach and sides; aggravating pains in the eidea, back or i breast, and about the shoulders; constipation of the bowela; piles, flatulence, coldness of the extremities, ?Vc. X5L ?T3 & 2BEL O O ! Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure of diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder. In these Affections, it is as near a specific as any remedy can be. It does its work kindly, silently, and surely. Tho Relief which it affords is botli certain and perceptible. , DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND . BLADDER. Persons unacquainted willi the Btructuro and functions of the Kidneys, cannot estimate the importance ot their healthy action. Regular and sufficient action of tho Kidneys is as important, nay, even more so, than regu? larity of tho bowels. Tho Kidneys remove from tho Blood thoao effete matters which, if permitted to remain, would speedily destroy life. A total suspension of the urinary dis? charges will occasion doath from thirty-six tc forty-eight honra. When the Urine is voided in small quanti? ties at tho time, or when there is a disposition to Urinato moro frequently than natural, or when tho Urine is high colored or scalding, with weakness in tho small of the bark, it should not be trilled with or delayed, but Koskoo should be taken at once to remedy tho difficulty, boforo a lesion of tho organs takes place. Most of tho diseases of tho Bladder originate from those of tho Kidneys, tho Urine being imperfectly secreted in tho Kidneys, prove irritating to tho Bladdor and Urinary passages. When we recollect that medicino never roaches the Kidneys excopt through tho general circulation of tho Blood, wo see how necessary it is to keep tho Fountain of Life Puro. KOSKOO! Meet) with great success in the cure of Diseases of Nervous System. Almost ii inc-tent hs of our people suffer from nervous exhaustion, and ara, therefore, liable to its concomitant evils of mental depression, confused ideas, softening of the brain, insani? ty, and complete breaking down of the general health. Thousands are Buffering to-day with hroken-down nervous ay s tum?, and, unfortu? nately, tobacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work, (mental and physical, ) aro causing diseases of the nervous system to increase at a fearful ratio. The symptoms to which diseases of the ner? vous system give riso, may be stated as fol? lows: A dull, heavy feeling in tho head, some? times moro or loss severe pain or headache; Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Noises or Kinging in the Hean; Confusion of Ideas; Temporary Loss of Memory; Dejection of Spirits; Starting during Rleep; Bad Dreams; Hesitation in answering Questions: Dullness <tf Hearing; Twitching of tiio Pace and Arms, Ac , which, if not promptly treated, lead to Paralysis, Delirium, Insanity, Impnt'-ncy, I Apoplexy, ?Sc, ftc. KOSKOO Is NOT ? secret quack remedy. FORMULA around each bottle. Itecommouricd by the best Physicians, ominen! Divines, Editors. Drug? gists, Merchants, Ac. i'll?- lit?! mut Mo?t I'npalnr Medicine in Use. I'UKPABUD ONLY ll. J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., o i: ti A N ia cn KM is T, i il., ratory and Office, No. 0 Main atract, ' NORFOLK, VA. PRICK, OMR DOLLAR PER 30TTLK. For naif by Druggist- evory wk*re. I P..J,'!? Orno Sale of the Laurens Railroad. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, January 2G, 1870. "?"iilE undersigned, having been appointed _L Receiver of tho Laurens Railroad Com pany, in the said State, and having duly qual? ified for said office, notice is hereby given that, pursuant to orders heretofore passed in the Court of Common Pleas for Laurens County, in tho said State, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, the property of the said Laurens Railroad Company, described as follows: Tho Railroad of the said Company, running from Newberry village to Lanrens villo, including the road-bod, right of way and lands occupied by or belonging to the said Company, together with the several eupor structures and traoks thereon, and ali rails and other materials need on the same, and all and singular the soveral bridges, viaducts culverts, fences, depot grounds ana buildings thereon, station-housoB, work-shopB, engines, tendera, cars, tools, materials and machinery, equipments and appurtenances of every kind, and all tho stock subscribed for in the said Company, and all other property belonging, appertaining to, orin any manner connected with or forming a part of the said Laurena Railroad Company, and all franchises, rights and privileges of tho said Laurene Railroad Company, of, in, to, or concerning the same. And upon such sale all equity of redemption in tho said premises shall be forever barred and absolutely foreclosed. Tho Haid sale shall take placo at the State House, in tho city of Columbia, South Caro? lina, at 12 o'clock, meridian, on the 30th day of March, in the present year, on the follow? ing terms, that ia to say, $42 OOO cash, and the residue in six per cont, ooupon bonds of the State of South Carolina at par, or in private bonds, payablo in one, two and three years, bearing interest at the rato of seven per cent, per annum, payablo semi-annually, with as Bured personal ace n ri tv and mortgage of the premises. GEORGE W. WATERMAN, Jan 27 Reco!vor Laurons B. R. Co. FARMERS, Increase your crops and improve yonr land, by using PHOENIX GUANO. Imported by us direct from the Phoenix Is? lands, South Pacific Ocean. Wilcox. Gibbs & Co.'a MANIPULATED GUANO Preparod at Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, 8. C., which bas proved in the soil the beat Manure in use. For aale by WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., Importers A Dealer* in GUANOS. 09 Bay street. Savannah, Ga. 64 Emt Bay street, Cnarle?ton, S. C. '?i ii Broad street, Angmta, Oa. Alao by CHAMBERS A BRYCE, Agents, Co? lumbia, ti. C. We alao keep pure No. 1 Peruvian Guano, pure Dissolved Rene, pure Land Plaster. For further information, address as above for circular, or subscribe to Southern. Agricul? turist, pubUaaed by W. C. Macmurphy * Co., at Augusta and Savannah, Ga., at the low price of 25 cents per aonun Nov 30 4mo Just Received, ALARGE and complete assortment of FISHING TACKLE; HOOKS in all varie? ty; Lines of all kinda and length, for reels; to? gether with all kinds of Tuckie used iu fishing. WILLIAM GLAZE, March_6 Imo Lato Glaze A Radcliffe. CARRIAGES. ANEW Btock of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR RIAGES is just opened at tho corner of Assembly and Lady streets, near thc Post Office. All persona in any way intereatcd aro invited to call and examino some of the finest specimens of design and workmanship that can bo produced, l in se vehicles have been bought right, and ?111 bo sold low. The atylea aro tho very latest-tho quality unsurpassed, and every effort will bo made to afford lusting aatiafaction and pleasure to those extending their patronage to the subscriber. Jan 21 WJC. GREENFIELD. Music. THE undersigned having de tormiued to devoto bia entiro at jtoution to teaching MUSIC, begs _ 'leave to inform the citizens of Columbia that he is now prepared to give lessons upon any instrument desired. Will attend pupils, for the present, at their resi? dences. He will aluo fin nish Music for all Pic Nica and Partioa whoo desired. The beat of recommendations, as to ability, <V" , will be Kiveu. Ordora left at the PnotNix office will meet with prompt attention. March 15_F. KEN8TLER. Fruits and Vegetables-Prices Reduced. PEACHES, 2 lb. cana, 25 cents each. Lima Beaua, 2 lb. cana, 25 cents each. Green Corn, 2 lb. cane. 25 cents each. Tomatoes, 2 lb. cana, 25 cents each. Together with a full assortment of Pickled, Jellies, Oyatere, Lobatora, Saucen, Catsupa, Extracts, Sardines, Spices, Ac, Ac, at low ligures, always on band and for salo by Feb 26_ _J. A T. R. AGNEW. Fine Gold Watches OF all descriptions, for Eadie* and Gentlemen, for sale at WILLIAM GLAZE'S, Ono door North of Messrs. Soott A WilHama' Rankine House. Dec 16 French Brandy. JUST received, imported direct froru Ber deaux: One cask Brandenburg Freres COGNAC, vintage 1835. Ono cask fillet, Castillon A Co.'s; very fine For sale by GEO. HYMMWK8. Fulton Market Pickled Beef OFF A LO TONGUES, Mutton Hams, Smoked Heel, Pickled Pig Pork, Pickled Salmon, for sale by Mm-h 8 K. HOTE, Thorburn's Garden Sfieris. 1.1 RES ll OA'IDF.N SEED-; ami >N10N 1 MET:-, ai whoh ile and retail. Jan 14 EDWARD HOPR. Planting Potatoes S i \ DARRELS l ink.Eve and Goodrich .Jl" PLANTING POTATO??Jn->t renei and foi -ito b% I .. T VONJ.W B