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IMIE ? H OS NIX ITKBT W1DBK8DAT MOBKIKa. *Y JULIAN A. SELBY j ' PG?LlaiIKB AMD FBOPBIITOB. Office on Richardson. Stre ot, near Taylor ?ar Hook and Job Printing oj every doBorip iou promptly ?nd faithfully attended to. ADVlaTISBHKHTfl Inserted in tho Daily at 75 conta per square .'or the first aud 60 eenta each subsequent In? jortion. Long advertisements by the week, month or year, at reasonable rates. SUBBO&IPTIOH.. Daily, six months, ii 00;,Tri-Weekly, 3 5C; Weekly, 1 80._ STATE OP PARTIES IN"TIU?UANI^-The cable announced, on Monday, that Mr. Deaae, candidate for the representation of the County Kerry in Parliament, bad boon violently assaulted during the elec? tion. Murder and assault are so en? tirely the normal moral atmosphere of the isle of saints, that Mr. Dease's fate would not be worth mentioning, but for the fact that it invites attention to the new phase which tho chronic turmoil of that country has assumed. Mr. Dease is not a Protestant, but the popular head of an ancient Roman Catholic family, of large property and exceptionally high reputation, lt wonld, ia fact, be diffi? cult to find throughout the island a family wbioh stands higher in the esti? mation of rich and poor, Catholic and Protestant. Yet the people who have assaulted and opposed him are members of bia own faith, while he is brought for? ward especially at the instance of the priests, and of the Bishop of Kerry, the most enlightened of Irish Roman Catho? lic prelates. The truth nooma to ba that the cry of Papist and Protestant is now changing in many parts of the country to "home rule" and "no borne rule," and the re? cent anti-home rule declarations of two influential members of the English Cabi? net have, no doubt, tended to heighten the excitement at the Kerry election. The Roman Catholic clergy are in a curions difficulty. They care little what nominal rule there may exist in Ireland, so long as practically it lies in their hands. But even Ireland, ultima thule of Western Europe though she be, can hardly escape the anti-priest mle epi? demic which has of late run through Europe; and she has given unmistakable signs that the domination of Rome is no longer to be submitted to with the blind obedience which' attended the be? hests of tho Vatican in by-gone days. While the priests are excessively dis? gusted with Mr. Gladstone on account of his deolining to accede to their wishes, aa to separate Roman Catholic soho ola and colleges, they are at a loss to know what other party to join. The Home Role Party wonld do well enough for them, but then, unfortunately, it is non? sectarian in oharaoter, and has not hith? erto shown itself at all anxious to con? ciliate ministers of religion of any deno? mination. Indeed, the very return to Parliament of its prime promoter, the member for Meath, woe in a measure a protest against priestly interference. The former member bad been an influ? ential Roman Catholio gentleman, and at his death a son of Lord Fingall, a highly-respected Roman Catholic Pssr, holding a great landed estate in the County, was brought forward, supported by the priests; but the people, to the consternation and horror of these holy men, oleo ted a heretic-a Presbyterian outsider, who had taken the lead in the Home Role agitation. No doubt, if the Priest Party combined with the Home Rule Party, it would materially assist tho movement o' the latter, but there seems little reason to suppose that the conversa could hold good. At the mo? ment, therefore, the Roman Catholic hi? erarchy in Ireland ia in a less influential position than it has been for years, and there oen be little doubt that the diver? sion of the sympathies of a portion of ita flock in favor of Home Role, baa ma? terially strengthened the hands of the Government in its determination to op? pose the claims of the hierarchy to sepa? rate ?ducation. At present the Home Rule Party has not one man who com? bines oonsiderable property with distin? guished personal qualifications in its ranks. Its pretensions are not, there? fore, regarded as very formidable in Downing Street.-New York Times. A MBHOIUBLB OABBER.-When it is remembered that Pins IX is more than eighty years of age, and that, though a healthy old man, he is of rather pletho? ric habit, it is not strange that his recent sudden illness should oauso some appre? hensions. The Now York Evening Fast remarks that around the career of Pius IX there cluster more important associa? tions than around any pontificate since that of Loo X-we had almost said of Hildebrand. Both in its temporal and in its spiritual aspect it is most notable. Its term includes tho revolution of 1848, with the Pontiff ut tho bead of a liberal movement, the rise and fall of the second French Empire, tho development of Prussia, tho revival of tho Gorman Em? pire, the oivil war in America, tho loss t tho Pope of the temporalities, and tho consolidation of tho Kingdom of United Italy. In its religious aspect, it com? prises the definition of tho dogma of tho immaculate conception, the assembling of tho Vatican Council, and tho procla? mation of Papal infallibility. A married woman in Decatur, Ohio, tho other day, pining for ber husband's society, wont, with ber threo children, to tho billiard-room and took a seat by his sido. "It's disgraceful," said ho, look? ing daggers at her. "I know it," conti? nued tho injured wifo, "and yon lmvo borne tho disgrace so long, my dear, that I am determined henceforth to slmro it with you," and sho took out her knit? ting work aud settled down for tho oven ing. Ho went homo much cnrlicr, and it was thc last of him seen in (lint bil Hard-room. ?lwaye read * gradideal ?boni, lbs United SUtM^ ap?d-.PitTnoo piimiiok, ;farther OD. . "Their o ar F?P? biet ory ii a most at? tractive kaleidoscope. The oolors may be sometimes ropol sive, bat they are al? ways ot?jt And, *?il-deflned. And, no matter how strangely distorted the pio tore may sometimos look, tho last tnrn of tbe kaleidoscope always bring? public opinion to the top. AB everybody is allowed to say there wbat be pleases, it is sometimes difficult to discern there what a trae expression of pablio opinion is. Bat it is euro to make itself felt truly and courageously in the end. Think of the strange things which oc? curred in New. York. Dishonest offioiala were plundering the peoole'e money with, astounding ooolncss., They jelled on public suffrage to al?stalo their iniqui? ties, and on bad judges to screen them. I hardly trusted my eyes when I read the details of tho robberies that had been committed. Americans, with whom I conversed, confirmed everything, and they seemed hopeless aboat tba future of their largest city. Bat their de? spondency WBB groundless, and honet?ty triumphed even there. There is a great deal of food for thought in those Ameri? can events." The Angosta Chronicle and Sentinel, of Sn oday, says: Borne time in last August, a negro man, named Parks, and on abandoned female with white skin, went from this city to Hamburg, South Carolina, and were there married by a negro magis? trate. To aggravate the crime, tbe ne? gro bad a wife in tho city, with whom he had been living for nearly twenty years. The day of the marriage they came back into Augnsta, and on the morning fol? lowing were arrested and committed for ! trial. Yesterday,, they were tried, and both oonvioted. - In passing sentence apon them, Jadge Qibsoa very pro? perly made a distinction on account of color. The negro was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and be imprisoned for six months. The white woman was sen? tenced to a fine of $1,000 and be impri? soned for twelve.months. THE SNOW BLOCKADE.-The snow blockade on the Central Pacific Railroad has created quito a commotion among | tbs merchants and business men of San Francisco, and their views and com? plaints are finding voice in the papers of that city. The Chronicle,.ot the 3d i nut., remarks: "The experience of tho past few weeks, with our interrupted mails and delayed and damaged merchandize, teaches us that we cannot rely npon.u road running through the snow bolt for daily communication. It is idle for San Francisco to talk about controlling tbe trade of China, if tho valuable goods Becking our transit are to be subjected to the delays and extraordinary risks attendant upon a snow blockade." At the same time, tbe Chronicle favors tho constractfon of n road on the thirty fifth parallel. It is said that, in tbe village of Pesh tig?, Wisconsin, on tho Sabbath, only a few boors before tho fire which swept them from existence, some thirty or forty yonng men got together, marched up to the neat little Methodist Church, with two or three kegs of lager beer, and held a mock service, going through with all the ceremonies, administered the Lord's Supper and other rites of the sanctuary. _ ... !BH 1- _!. Doable Strong. FOR the winter ge?fion, T will brew all DOUBLE STRONG BEBB. Drink I Beegers' unadulterated Double Strong Boer, and yon get the worth of your money. This | Beer ia alao pnt un in bottles, and for e*le ? t ' $1.60per dozen. ' * I have also reooivad a supply qt the Jnatly celebrated PANCAKE-regarded tbe best Chewing Tobacco. JOHN 0. BEEPERS. WHAT ?P it was only in the matter of GROCERIES, thia question oould never be aaked, bo oanae the people of Columbia and np-oountry already know the foot and act upon it. ABB We offer the beat goods to be fbond in any known markot. and if better than the host oould possibly be had, wo should have thom. YOU Onr perishable gooda are fresh, daily. We oan aoaroely supply the demand, dull aa timoa are. In thia class we inolo.de Hams, lires h = fast Strips, TongueB, Ac. coins In Flonr-handling, we think, more heavily than any merchant hore, we offer peculiar in? ducements in quality as in price. TO In Liquors, I am assured you have the in? side traok. We trnet all who give na a oall will acknowledge tho "Corn." BO In Paney Groceries and Canned Good?, our assortment is unequaled ; every novelty ABOUT Being addod to ?took promptly, and atandard goods always on hand. IT? So, dear reader, whenever your stock of Grocories runs short: whenever a delicacy ia required for tho sick room; whonover tho ap peiito of tho epicure fails; in abort, whenever you want anything else but Dry Goods, Pont o and Shoes, or Queen's Delight, call; and wo oan tell you, also, whoro they can bo got for nothing.__QE0? BYMMER8. Picklos, Fruits and Vegetables. 1 PCf\ DOZEN, in glass and cane, of tho LtJvf choicest hinds, ss follows: English Piccalili and Chow Chow; California Apricots and Bartlett Pears; Pine Apolos, fresh Poach? es, Plums, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Oreen Corn, Asparagus, Spanish Olives, Caporn' Worcester Sance, French and English Mus? tard, Dessicated Cocoanut, Chocolate Tasto, Essence Coffee, Ac; all fresh and for salo low f ?r cash. Th HOPE. Butter. 4TUBS Virginia Valley BUTTER, 0 tuba Mountain Butter. :t tubs lino Goshen Bulter. All nico and fresh and for salo i.ow. Out 1 LOU IO KA LOWRANCE Martin's 81icing Sub-Soiler and Beep Tiller Plow. THE undersigned having purchased tho right for this Slato to manufacturo and sell tho ribovo plow, tho best and ohoapoet yet int ro<luced, desires a reliable Agent at OVOiy County Court House in tho Statu. Oct 10 EDWARD HOPE. ? Liver F?L;. 3\\?> cor* BIOK HEADACHE, Sids Stomach, L Dl?dnaejOf Vertigo, Bad Taste ia tb? oath, Bilious Attaoka, Palpitation of the HeMt, Nervoasnees, Constipation, Pain? la the Breast and Back, Kidney Affect iona. To onre all Disorder* of tho Idrer. To Regulato tho Bowel?. To PuFify the Blood. To gire new life to the whole 8 JA tem, tho B'ood and Liver. Cannot be surpassed. Try only one box; yon will be conviocod. For nalo only at HFINITSH'B Jan 6' Drug Store. Oysters in Every Style. MY Beetanrantia in order for tho winter soasen, and OYSTERS and other Refreshments will bo furnish? ed at ?Eort notice. "How will yon tiavo thom -fried, roaeted or stewed?" G. DIERCKS. Pot 26_J_ Congaree Restaurant. THE undersigned has taken up a posit ion near his old stand, on __Main etroet, and ia again prepared to euppJy. bia customers with good LIQUORS, choico VINES, etc. LAGER ou draught. SEGAR8 ano TOBACCO o? best quality. The RESTAURANT will famish OYSTERS and other substantials lu season. Sobweitier Case at all times. A. STORK. Nov 3 ._3mo a Read! Read!I Read!!! STATE CAPITOL RESTAURANT. If ear comer Main and Bridge Streets. fjfiu OYSTERS in every style- jOD ^KktffRoasted, Stewed, Fried andW ^ajfc*r Broiled. Good Liquore, fino*W Wines, imported Cigar?. N.B. Private SUPPER ROOMS. FRANKLIN A FINE. Oot 26 Proprietors. THE CAROLINA HOUSE ?IS once more open to tho publio, under the superintendence of Mr. R. BARRY. Tho reputation of tho house will be kept op. August 31 STENHOUSE, MACAULAY & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, CHARLOTTE. JV. O. SOLICIT orders tor COTTON, Corn. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Ac, and Family Groceries P;euor ally. Orders tilled carefully and prompt y. Feb 7lyr MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, Oolonade Bow, Vendue Bange, Charleston, fi. C, PBALERBIN Scotch, Fig and American Bar Iron, REEP constantly on hand a full supply of all kinda. In atore, 100 tona EGLINTON PIG. Nov 28 AFEW reaeone why they should have tho preference over all others: 1. Wheeler A Wilson's Sowing Machine ie much simpler than any of the others; re? quiring lesa than half the amount of ma? chinery. 2. Aa tho result of thia simplicity, thia ma? chine ia much less liable than thc others to get out of repair. 3. Another result of thia simplicity ia greater durability. 4. Another result io less friction, ami. con? sequently, greater ease and rapidity of mo? tion, with lesa noise. 6. And greatest of all, that it uses no Shut? tle, and makes tho lock stitch. It ia tho choapest to bny tho beet. Buy thc machine that has Justly, fairly and honora? bly won a reputation sud independence against a strong and bittorcompctition. For moro than twenty years has the Wheeler & Wilson not only stood first and foremost, but now stands the nmivalled Sewing Machine of the enlightened civilized world. Buy the ma? chine that has been thus teated and proved, and thon you are euro to get the best. For sale on tho easiest possible terms. Sales? room Main stroet, second door below PHOENIX office, Columbia, S. O. J. S. PURSLEY, AgonL A. Wurra, General Southern Agout. June 21 Ctn o 'Motte's Victoria Tonic Ritters." KU-rm KL. Y VEOBTAULE. For the cure of Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, Bilious Diseases, General Debility, and all Impurities of the Blood. THESE BITTERS have now firmly esta? blished themselves in the favor of the publio and the modical profession. Prepared from purely vogetable ingredients of nek now lodged efficacy, their unrivaled and highly tonio, stimulating and prophylactic qualities Seculiarly adapt them to ail oases of General obility, Nervous Prostration of the Sya tem, Ao. Aa an excitant of the appetite and a whole? some aid to the process of digestion, they will be fonnd to bo very efficanioua, whilo their peculiar modloal properties render t bom of unequaled vain* to those subject to Chills and Fever, Congestion, and other miasmatic diseases. Tbeso Bitters will be found most wonder? fully beneficial in all oases of Debility and Ir? regularities of Females. Wheresoever intro? duced, they become a standard article-a medicinal staple. Unlike tho many noxione stimulants advertised, they braco and fortify the system without oxoiting undue cerebral action. They are without doubt tho best to? nto and oonati'utioiial renovator ever offered to tho public. MOTTE A TARRANT, Manufacturers and Sole Pronrictora, Newberry, 8. C. Sold by E. H. Hr.INlTsn, Columbia, S. C. Sept 1? fimo Hardware, etc. -| j-\f\ DOZEN AXES. 1UU balea Bugging. 2U0 hundios Arrow Ties. '20 do/.on Railroad Shovels. 2?0 nairs Trace Chains. Just rccoived and for salo at lowest market pries. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! Kor Sight is Priceless! Vut the Diamond Spectacle* will Prtterv ll. IF von value vonr eyosighl use Iheee PRU* PKCT IJKNBKS. <;I..und from minute crystal pebbles, mell ed together, and derive their name "Diamond" on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will la*t many years without chango, and are warrant) d su? perior to all others, manufactured by J. E. SPENCER A CO., N. Y. CAUTION.-None genuine unless stamped with our trade mark. WM. O LAZE, Jeweler and Optician, is sole agent for Columbia, ?. C.,from whom they can only he old lined. N" Meddlers employed. July vu ..! ly (??orgia Liar* tux? FwrtiU?r Coapany OVFB* their BB ELL LIMB to th? planting pabilo io fall oonfldence In it? exocUeno* Permanent Manure. It was extensively used the paet season on Wheat, Com and Cotton, and han given entire satisfaction, aa ia shown by a nnmber of oertifloatea from toms of tho best plantera In Georgia and Bouth Carolina. Oar prices for Fertilizing, or X Lime, is (16 por ton cann, put up iu oasks or barrels, de? livered in tho city of Augusta or at any land? ina: on the Havannah Blver. The price of our X.XX, ur Mason's Lune, ia $2 per barrel, de? livered as above. We aro agents for tho celebrated "Stonewall ?otton Fartllizor" and "Pnre English Dis? solved Bone," whioh we reoeive direct from England, and can offer to the public at re juaed prices. COLES, SIZER A 00., No. l-l McIntosh street, Augusta, Oa, Agont, TUOd. B. CLARKSON, Columbia, 8. 0. _Oct 13 Gmo . .PACIFIC QIIAKU COMPANY'S . COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Composting with Cotton Seed. Prfc? 125 Cai A, wiih Usual Advance for Time. THIS article ie prepared under the nuporln* tendencH of Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, ixprossly for composting with Colton Seod. lt was introduced by thia Company two rears ago, and its use baa fully attested ita raino. '200 to 250 pound? of this article per lore, properly composted with the aamo weight of Cotton Seed, furnishes tho planter irith a FERTILIZER of the highest excol enco at tho smallest coat. A compost pre? pared with this article, aa by printed diroc ions furnished, contai na all the elements of fortuity that can ontur into a?rstolass FER? TILIZER, while its economy must commend ts liberal uso to planters. For aQpplioa and printed directions for mmposliug, apply to J. N. ROBSON. Agent Pacific Guano Company, So. GB East Bay A Nos. 1 A 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents. Nov 2C _ 3mo SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Price, tiS Cash with Usual Advance for Time. EXPERIENCE in tho nao of thia GUANO for the past six years in thia State, for Joltou and Corn, baa so far established its mareeter for excellence, aa to render com lieut unnecessary. In accordance with the established policy of .bo Company, to furnish tho beHt Ooncentrat sd Fertilizer at tho lowest coat to consumera, thin Guano is put into market this season at lio above ruducod price, which tho Company e enabled to do by reaaon of ita large facili? tes and the reduced coet of manufacture. The supplies put into market thia season ire, as heretofore, prepared uudor the per? sonal superintendence of Dr. St. Julien Haro? ld, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, ?. C.; hence planters may rest assured that ts quality and composition is precisely the tamo &s that ht r? totere sold. At the present low price, every acre planted :an ho fertilized with 200 pnuuda of (Jua no, at k coat not exceeding tho present value vf SO >ouuds of cotton, while experience has shown dial uudor favorable condition of season and mltivation, tho crop ie increased hy the ap dication from two to tim e-fold tho natural tapaeity of the soil; hence under no condition lonld its application fud to compensate for he outlay. Apply to J. N. ROBSON. Agent Pacido Guano Company, Jos. CB East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, B. O. JOHN S. REESE Si GO., General Agents. Nov SO Smo -EEL, Vlill Gearin?,Shaftiii?&Pul?eys ?@tgafHttS? May 23 t a\ iJj OITlZKHft' SAVINGS BANK SOUTH oln?LlNA Deposit* of SI ?ind Upward? Received. INTEREST ALLO WED A T THE RA TE t ? i SEVEN PER .CENT. PER ANN UH, ON O EU TIFICA 1 EH OF DEPOSIT. AND SIX PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS ON A 0C0 UNT8. OFFICER**. Wm. Martin, President. John IL Palmer. Vice-president. A. G. Drontzer. Cas tn or. J. H. Baw j er, in general charg?. John 0. B. Bmith, Assistant Cashier, j . Director?. Wado Hampton, WiBiam Martin, A. C. UAH koli, F. W.MoMaBler.B. H. Heinitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas 3. Gregg, Colombia. J. Eli Gregg, Marlon. G. T. Scott, Newberry* ! W. G. Mayes, Now berry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston, , Psniel Rs von el, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, 'Clerke, Widows, Or? phans and others may. here deposit their aav tuga and draw a liberal rate of interest there, up,. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustee i wishing to draw interest en their fonda until they require them for business or other pur? poseo; Parent? desiring to set apart email tums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose depoeits eau only be with? drawn by themaelvea, or, in oaae of death, by their legal representatives, ) wishing to lay aside funda for future use. are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their maana whore they will rapidly accumulate, and, at tho same time, bo subject to withdraw alwhon '?soded._An g id _ (JENTBAL NATIONAL BANK " OF COLUMBIA. H. C. Present Capital, $150,000. ? > ? AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, ?500,OOO. om C EH H. John B. Palmor, President. A. G. Breuixor, Oaahior. C. N. G. Bott, Assistant Cashier. DLBECTOB8. J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer, F. W. McMas tor, lt. D. Sonn, of B. D. Soon A Son; G. W. Reardon, of Copeland A Bearden; B.L. Bryan, of Bryan A McCarter: W. C. Swaffleld, of R. AW. C. Swaffleld, John G. Beegera, Wm. B. Stanley. F. w. McMaater, Solicitor. THIS Bank is now open for the transaction of a general banking boaiueaa. CEuiinoATia or DEPOSIT of ourrenoy or coin, bearing Interest at the rate of seven (7j por cent, per annum, in kind, will be leaned. Deposits from County Officers especially so? licited; also, from Tnutees, Administrator $ ? Executors, Professional Men, and others. Particular attention given to accounts of City and Country Merchants, and other buai noaa men, and the usual accommodations ex? tended. Notes, Bills of Exchange, and other evi? dences of debt discounted, and mouoy loaned on collaterals. Stocks, Bond*, Oold, Silver bought and sold. Mutilated Currency purchased at a amaU discount. Sight Drafts draum direct oh all tho promi? nent places in England, Ireland. Scotland, France, Oermany, Belgium, Holland, Den mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit iesned, I av able in any of the above plaoea Drafte on all the prominent cities In the United States bought and sold. Banking Houae opposite Columbia Hotel. Open from 9 to 8. Feb 28 ly GEORGE PAGE & GO., JV;). 5 JV. Shroeder Street. Baltimore, Md., Manufacturera of PORTABUB AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND B?ILER8, Patent Improved, Portable Ul IlCU L A ll SAW HILLS. OA NQ. M ULA Y A ND SASH SAWMILLS, RIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, 8HIN YJC GLE MACHINES, Ac. Dealers in Circu? lar Sawa, Belting and Mill anpntiea generally, and manufacturer's agenta for Lenci's Cele? brated Turbine Water Wheel and every de ?an pt i?n of Wood Working Machinery. AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A SPECIALTY. aarSend for descriptivo Catalog?os and Pris? List?. May aa it*Ly ; American Glob Fish. r^oe^q^ A DELICIOUS relish: batter and mnch cheaper than Sardines. For sale by i *>- HOPE. .Atlantic Acid Phosphate. rH18 artlele, prepared by the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under direction of their Chemint, DR. HIV JULIEN RAYENEL, for composting with Cotton Seed, Ia now J fibred at the reduced price of tas per ton oaeh, or 031 per ton, payable let NoTernbor, :871. free of intereat. ' Orders filled now ?ill be considered M oasb lat Marah, 1873, or on tim? M due lit Novem? ber, 1873, thereby ecablins; piaulera to hebl it kt a> time when their wagon* and moles ?re die- PBLZKH, RO0OBR8 * CO., General Agents, Jan 8 Sm o Brown's Wharf, Charleston, 8. 0. ATIaANTIO PHOSPHATS. rU IH FERTILIZER, mauuraotured by tba ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, nndor j the direction of tboir Oheudet, Dr. HT. JULIEN U AVENEL, it uow offered to the plani? ng oommnntty at the VEI1Y REDUOF.D PRICE OF **8 PEU TON CASU, or .?* PAYABLE sr NOVE?iB?R, 1873, FREE OF INTEREST. This Fertilizer bas been very extensively used in thia Stats, and hm given entire astiafao ion; some of the niue! practical plantera admitting it to ba equal to Peruvian Guano, pound or pound. All salea ruade now will ho considered aa sash on tba lat of Maren, 1873, and to tboao luying on limo, the salo will be considered aa due on 1st Novomber, 1873. By this arrangement, piaulera will he uuabled, without oxtra oost, tu haul their manure it a timo when their wagons aud mules are hilo. Pamphlets containing the certificates of hoBu ?ho havo um d tho Atlantic Phosphate- will bo furaiebod on applioatioc to tho Agents. I'Ki.ZKH, HOOUKRS Ai CU., General Agent?, Brown's Wharf, Charleston, S. 0. COPELAND A DEARDEN, Agoute. Colnuibia. S. 0. Jan 2 3rao The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company, OK NEW Y(>IU?. Paid Up Cash Capital and Assets Two Milliona Dollars. JHRISTIAN W. BOUCK. President. I W. M. COLE, Secretary. HT. H. WALLACE, Vino-President. D. PARKS FACKLKR, Actuary. OFFICE NO. 141 Ii ROAD WAY, NEW YORK. OriN P.. BACON, W. r. BUTLER, General Agents and Managers for South Oaroliua and Augusta, Georgia. AS General Af;?-nt H. we uko pleasure in presenting thin well known ?nd responsible Com? pany tn th? public, and in recoin tut niling it esprit clase in every way. We might add nnch morn on thin r-nhject, hut, being interefctcd os il? Anuna, preter to speak throuuh dis nterestedparties. Therefore, read and digest the following notices-among many others rom both h'ortt.t rn and Southern pa^rs, as to the virtues of this Company: There io no helter cotnpnuy in the land. A coiuparinon with other corporations of a almi? ar oharaclor will convince all nf the tmperlorsoftly in taking rinks with the Brooklyn Life. [Columbus, (ta., Sun, January '?7.1669. The Brooklyn Lifo hus placed itaoll in thu vanguard of insurance relorni, <n,<i is the first 'ovtpany ibat hu? done lull justice to tho iusured,&c. [Insurance Times, Kew York, January, I8i>9. This Kieal featurn of eaidi snrretider values is an impoitant improvement that signalizes li i i :i of iuHuratiee - Haleigh Sentinel, A". C. 'I ids id ?.i, t;u ? .in eed hurroiider values-removes the foin objection exbting to making m lu ii; TI t< i !.;.:..!.11 Each }>olit y h* owe* a piece of negotiable paper, as easily trans tired UK a Ci.mi,mi nt bond Ht st </, Mars., Post, I8("i). A policy in thc brooklyn Life i* worth HO much in ready notuy. This ib tho only life com* univ Ihikt lias carried linn en client leal ure into binonet-s. [ !>i.-/i(itr>,. St. l ouis. Mo., January 7.1809. We call n*| nein! attention ii< ihi.- distinctivi und advunlageoiitt leal uro of ?u a ran leed t?ur eiulor valm-, particularly t-haractt lillie ??: 'he Brooklyn Life. And nlsu U> the fact that here an nu chitM * in il.c Bimkljn ! i*< : biliar? ulike, whet her from tho North, South,East ir Wert. Al <>. we direct th? itftenii 'ii ol thc public Ui the fact that policies eau bo obtained n tlii.-i Company, owing tn its cn ref ul manor; < ni? ul and superior aih antages, ai lower rates han in any nt her eomnni;\ equal r int; ind solvency in Amii ira. BACON fi BUTLER, General Agents. Od! oe i hov? Cit ix? ii*>- Pavings Penk, Columbi?, H. C., and at Fd gi Ile hi Con ri Uouso. A. <'. Moule sud 0. P. Pelham, Jr., aro authorized Agi nln for Columbia and Richland. lt? hable agent* wanted in i very town and fount} ii 'ii'. Ht at e. and also in the eily of Au ; mit a, lo v lunn liberal commii-amus will be paid. N*-.'- 3mo Hew ^M?-T Via Columbia, B.V.', ana WILMINOTOW, COLUMBIA AWD AUOTTBTA B. Bi, OMCKGBB'L FBEIOHT & TICKET AOENT, WILMINGTON, M. C., Deo, IS. 1871.. , THB attention of Merchants, Shippers of Cotton and Produce, and tue public gene? rally, ie invited to the direct connection now existing between all interior pointe in Botith CaroUna and Northern cities, by the Wilming? ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and ita connections at Wilmvigton, either via ' *t?eam ship lines from that port, or t>fo Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, and ita connections via Portsmouth or Petersburg. These various liner, conneotiog at those terminal points, afford facilities for shipmen ta to cir from BALTIMORE daily. PHILADEL PBl?tri-weelfl}4, NEW YORE nye limaa per week, B08TON semi-weekly. . " . Uniform ratee are maintained with all com? puting lines},. No. detention Ofpuxa. to ?bip mon tbs Through bills hiding given between all stations'and points named. Rate's and classification sheets obtained of all Agente. The passenger schedule of night train from and morning, .train into Columbia; gives a su? perior eonnection for all pointa op Greenville and Columbia and Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Railroads, giving a Bay tineconnec lion via Portern outil, and an all rail connection cia Washington, und avoiding all delays at Columbi?. , Tb ron gb ticket? for sale at Columbia to all points North. For rates, classifications and all information, apply to A. POPE, Gen i Freight A Ticket Agent. J. 0. WINDER, Qen'l Bop't. Jan 4 3mo Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad. Leave Anderson.6.00 P. M. V Pendleton.7.00* " " Parryville.7.45 V Arrive at Walhalla..8.80 M Leave Walhalla..8.45 A. Itt ?. PerryviBe.4.80 " " Pondlotou.6.80 '? Arrive at Anderson....6,80 " Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival af up train on Greenville and Columbia'Road. July 2_W. H. D. PAILLARD, ?np, Brimmer Schedule 8. & TJ. R. E., DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave, jpartanburg.. 5.80 6.25 i ' Rates ville. 6.00 6.00 4. ?8 4X8 Pacolot. 608 6.13 4.40 4.45 roneavltle. 6.41 6.48 4.05 4 JO Union villa. 7.26 7.60 8.05 3.25 Bantnc. 8.20 8.25 2 SO 2.85 Fiab Dam_, 8.40 8.45 2.10 . ?helton. 0.16 9.20 1.86. L40 Lyl?s' Ford... 9.40 9.45 1.12 1.17 brother. 10.06 10.10 12.60 "12.65 Liston.11.00 , 12.00 May 24 THOS. B. JETER. PreeidcnU Gnange of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA B. B. CO., COMPANY SHOPS, N. C., June 8.1871. ON and after SUNDAY, ! Jane 4,1871, TRAINS ?ill ie run over this Road in accordance with the tallowing TIME TABLE. Traine Going Eaat. Trains Weat. Eiprett. Mail. A1UUYK. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte 5.85 a m 8.10 pm )aliebnry8.03am 8.23am 5.26 pm 5.30 pm Ir'neh'o 11.08 am 11.18 am 8.26 pm 8.36 pm Jo Sbopl2.40 p ta 1.05pm 9.66 p m 10.16 pm lillsb'ro 2.28 pm 2.83pm 11.85 p m 11.87 p m ialeigh 5.05 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 a m loldsboro 7-20 a m Jbarlotte7.16am 8.00 pm lajiab'ry 4.82 a m 4.87am 6.18 pm 5.26 pm Ir'neh'o 1.25 a m 1.35am 2.10 pm 2.20 pm Jo Shop 11.87 pm 12.02 am 12.30 pm 12.50 pm IillsbrolO.07pm 10.09am 11.07 a m 11.10 am Ialeigh 6.68 pm 7.40 am 8.45 a m loldsb'o 8.00 pm June 6 W. H. GREEN, Maa. Trana. Change of Sehednle. Nii.siiwoTON, COLOMBIA A AUGUSTA B. B. Co. . 6UPBBUITENDENT'B Oma, WILMINGTON, N. 0- January 10,1872.. I rrrr ra PSf?&j?^ AFTER this dato thc jsjjjW^MBgfjggfollowing schedulo will >e run by trains on this road: I DAX EXPBE8BTBAIN [PAII.T.] .cave Wilmington [Union Depot] 8.60 A.M. Lrrivo at Colombia. 1.15 P. M. .eavo Columbia. 8.20 A. M. ij-rive Wilmington [?=icn Depot] 6.80 P. M. NIOIIT BXPEEaa THAIS. ,oave Wilmington {Union Depot] 6.45 P. M. trrive at Columbia. 6.80 A. M. .oavo Columbia. 6.80 P. M. Lrrive at Wilmington. 6 00 A. M. No NIGHT TRAINS leave Wilmington or Columbia Sunday P. M. Jan 13 JOHN C. WINDEE, GenTSap't. Jh ar lotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, OotiCXBiA, S. C., January 1,1872. ae^lMMB UN and after 1 bnrsday. MNHSRSssSsth instant, the following. ohacVnl* will be run over thia road: OOIVO HOBTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. >av? Angosta.8.16 A. M. 6.00 P. M. .eave Columbia.8.22 A. M. 11.04 P. M. irrlva Charlotte...'. .2.09P. M. 8.16 A. JA. ocnRo SOOTH. 1 ? ..are Charlotte.7.16 A. M. '7.80 P. M. .aavo Colombia.1.85P.M. 2.00A.M. irrive Augusta.0.60 P.M. 7.30 A.M. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sus* aye exeepted. Both traine make alone oon eoiion to ail points North, Booth and West. Through tickets sold and baggage ehecktA o all principal points. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sop. E.R. DoBSBT.Oon.EreightandTiokot Agent Oreen vi lie and Columbia Railroad. COLUMBIA, B. C., MABCB 1,1871. ^?^.iTfrtMgWC ON and after thia ttsWLMs?HsWjPWato, the following chadule rill be run daily, Sundays excepted: UP. .oaveColomM- at. 7.00a.m? " Alston.9.10 a. ra~ Newberry. 11.15 a. m. " Ookeabury....... 8.00 p.rh. " Belton.6.001p.m. .rrive at Greenville. 6.80 p.m. DOWN. ,oavo Greenville at. 6.15 a.m. " Bolton....'..8.05a.m. " Ookeabury. .10.07 a.m. " AbbeviUe.8.15 a.m. New\>orry. 1.60 p. m. Alston..,'. 4.05 p.m. irrlvoat Columbia.... 5.55p.m. THOS. DODAMEAD, General Blip. M-T. BAMH.KTT. General Ticket Ag? nt. ~~ "Change of Schedule. Boom CABOIJNA RAII.ROAI> COMPACT, COLLI wm A, y. c., Juno 9, 1871. BS Brm TM fjssWWMC Change of Sehednle s??fflffl5*?to go into effect nu nd after Sunday, 24th instant: MAIL AND PASSLNOEIt THAIN. jeavo Columbia at. 7 40 am irrive at Cha. leaton at.3.20 p m .eave Chariest on at.8.20 a m rrivo at Columbia at.8.40 p m ?lam ExriiF.KS, FHFIOUT AMI ACCOMMODATION THAIN, [Sundays excepted.] .eave Columbia at.7.f0 p tr. ?rrive al Charleston nt.7.PO a m icave Charleston at.7.10 p m irrive al Columbia at.COO a m Camden Accommodation Train will con ?nut? to run to Columbia as lormcrly- Moo? aya, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. L. TYLER. vice-President. s. p. PIPKINS. General Tioknt Agent. Just Received. I A HALF CHESTS aborted TEA. Though IA" tho price in marliet has advanced 15 ncr cut , wo succeeded in getting our August hill indicated, which wo offer at snme ) rice as er -. L?PJr.v .t. I.OWRANCK.