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Bund?y Xo^ing, Kirch 23,1873. ?!->-??.-. ?'? ? v - !1 :?~?. _ .? Z7, ' Prepare for BfanafActurlnfz. We have repeatedly presented the boai ?lees ol ootton and paper manufacturing ^ad other braoohea of manufactures in this State, as one which promisee rich returns to share-holders and large ad van isges to the communities in whioh they may be oonduotsd, in the employment and remuneration of labor, and in the increased volanie and circulation of money in -their midst. We have given the facts; the living experlenoe of Sa iuda, Qraniteyillo, Peadloton and Red Bank, in this Stuto, of Augdata, Oolum bu3, Mao on and Eos well, in Georgia, and of Alamanoe, in North Carolins, all of .whioh, and" many Others might bo mentioned, amount to demonstration. A manufacturing establishment becomea a money edcontro, arid grows into a oom mnnity of consume re and buyers. The wages paid hands every week go to the support of stores, shops, sohools, churches, farms and gar'done. These all cluster around it. Lumber has to be sawed, brioks burnt, mechanics and la? borers employed and buildings ereoted. Life, animation and healthful aotivity follow this diversity of pursuits; intelli? gence is diffused, and general improve? ment* loiloytv It will not .bo aeoesaafy to paraaa this line of argument muoh fttrtbor. The figures of companies which make laeg? improvements in their build? ings, whl?h replace worn by new and costly maohiaety, whioh carry large, amounts te thoir surplus fund, and at the same time declare handsome divi? dends; illustrate the profits of the busi? ness in a way. which .oannothegainsayed. Wo are convinced that oar people are alive tp the importance of, diversifying their pursuits; that they boo prosperity ?nd for tune, in the development and im? provement ?f the water powers they pos seas, and in gving naoful and profitable ehape to thb. timbers in; f heir greets; on'd' in their favorev? olimato and its products, they well. understand- that a they enjoy special advantages in following put 'the policy of. ^nanuXaoturipg.. > It is true, they were somewhat dis? heartened by the failure of the Legisla? ture to p^sa .a. la w, auch ,m Georgia and othe> pef^hlwii^jj. S^tcs^bavoJJ passed, oxemptitig capitalused lu"manutaottirlng from taxation,for a lerm*?l years.," This has been a drawbetqk, but we .'confidently believe that it will be remedied, at the beginning of the next seeaion. Tho voice of the Genera) Assembly was un? mistakably in its favor. It was passed by each House, separatoly, but so dogged in the Senate, by a few faeUoniats, who secretly dread that it will be one of the means of emancipating the State from their control, that it failed in the last hours oft the session to throw, them off. But it will be passed. The State Go? vernment itsel! will be obliged to favor it. They Pan in no way increase the debt of ttio^fltate, either by; loan of its credit, by guaranty, endorsement, or otherwise; Their sole dependence must henceforth be in the taxes, and it will be to their interests to foster new eater prises, and to seek to develop the re? sources of the people, in order that the Treasury,, upon which they depend, may be duly replenished. We cannot ex pect them to favor improvement* in the country for the sake pf improvements, any more than we can look to them for reforms for the sake of reforms; but they have sense enough to understand that, like everything else, publio dishonesty has its appointed time, its fixed tether, be? yond whioh it oannot go, er live. For their own interest, then, they must now, or ere long, encourage whatever will make money plentiful in the country, and bring a good share of it into the Treasu? ry, where they can get at it. Perhaps higher motives will influence some of them. We are inolined to hope they may. We can count with certainty upon their eense of czli interest. Our people should look steadily ahead to the chtinges whioh are coming. It is oar destiny to become largejj manufao? turing people. At an early day in our history there was strong inclination to engage in it. Men of foresight saw the necessity of a greater diversity in our pursuits, and predioted the benefits that would follow investments in maohinery and mills. It was done, too, to a mode rate extent. Two ootton manufactories did a very good business onTygerBtver, in Spartanburg County, as early as 1820 and 1825, and the cotton factory of the late Gov. D. B. Williams, at Sooiety Hill, in Darlington, a little later, was, we believe, moderately prosperous. Since that day mills have been run at Oamden, Saluda, Graniteville, Batesville, Bivingsville, Fingerville, and perhaps at some other places, with varying success. The late Wm. Gregg engaged heartily in the business. But. they all have had 30me prejudice to encounter, and Mr. Gregg onoe to!d na that he was oompell ed to plaoo his oloth and yarn in New York hands, to sell it even la, the and oaatinga in large quantities were made at Neabitt'e forge, in the former Oocnty, aa early as 1826, and perhaps earlier. Paper has been successfully made in Greenville and at Bath, where mills are oow in prosperous operation. Oolambia onco had. a small paper mill, ( und it would bp a good investment to establish one here or ia the neighbor? hood how. yp?n e*riyi teddenoy which we fceVo noted will, before long, baoomo a fixed policy/ Prepare for manufactures, save, your earnings, b,ave surveys made, water powers measared, and form your oompablee. \ . - %j ' .. - blfeo*'?tiw*mo<: of the Kol CaacB. , 8. 1. Oarrbw, United Btates Marshal 'for the State of North Oarolina, has issued instructions to deputy marshals not to execute any more capiases or sub? poenas in any oases wherein defendants are charged with violations of the En? forcement or Ku Klux Act. Witnesses are informed that they need not attend. This order has been extended by V. S. Liuek, District Attorney for the Western District of North Oarolina, and all per? sons summoned, recognized, or other? wise .boon d to appear as witnesses at the United States Circuit or District Courts, either- its * Greensboro, Statoeville or Ashevill*, against parties indicted under this Act, are excused from any further attendance,, and discharged from any further duty.as witnesses.in any indict? ments, unless reaummoued. We hope that;the drogonade is bow over, arid that the people ?rill be left in. peace, to fol? low *tn"eir business and support their farnjKssas best they may.. The perse? cution has been shameful, and will stand on tho. page uf history to oondemn the administration of President Grant long a^exrbja name, hat' for this stigma^. t???ld have been forgotten with 'his' in? augurals., -. -T j g ? x j > Thb Rate of L^visujui WAsmsaxoN. The Treasury department in 1799 in? stituted inquiries, aa.tgj.ue coat of sup? porting -a .genteelfamily in Wasiiington, and the estimate returned placed the amount at-549.78 for the yoars 1789. l?fW ^and 17$1, rising to $4; 183.06 Iff 1792s and ,1790. ..Among ihn items in*, cj?ded, showing the etyio of living' on Which the estimate was based, .were.tlto (keeping of two horses and the* wages of fonr servants. Hence' Cohgreaamun in 1878" must needs have, .87,000 per mm am, -with prnkVogVand'''stealings besides, as they all^ of course, keep two'horses aud four servants, to'say nothing of other conve? niences. Cobonh&'s' 'Inqueat.?An inquest was held, on Tuesday last, in Smitbviile township, about fifteen miles from this place, over the body of John Saugo Grant, who came to his death on the that lead to the death of Grant are as follows: Grant, who had been absent from his home, returned there about dusk on Monday evening, and found present Rhoda Ann Qu ick aud three or four, other women. He immediately called for bis supper. Things not work? ing last enough to suit him, he became vory angry, and threatened to kill every? body in the honse, and then burn the house. This led to a quarrel, in which Rhoda out Grant below the left ear, making a wound one-fourth of an inch deep, and about an inoh and a half long. Grant then left the house, and walked seventy-five or 100 yards, when ho fell, and expired in a few minuteB. Grant is said to have been a man of desperate character. Rhoda has gone to North Oarolina, but it is asserted, will appear at court, and stand her trial. Retorted Defaloation in tub Sa? vannah Post Office.?The Savannah News, of yesterday, says: "We learn that information was received here, yes? terday, stating that a defalcation had been discovered in the Savannah Post Office Department to the amount of sev? eral thousand dollars. It is alleged that the defaloation extends over a period of two years book, and up to a recent date. There have been in this time several obanges in the department here, and we understand the particular party con? cerned has not been designated. As the Treasury agent, who was here recently inspecting matters, reported the present books till oorreot. tho subordinates now in office need feel no alarm?the past is under a oloud; not the present. ' Death of an OiiD Citizen of Macon, Ga.?A. R. Freeman, Esq., one of the oldest citizens of Maoon, died ou Wednesday, in the eighty-first year of his age. He was a native of Mew Jer? sey, but had beon a oitizon of Maoon sinoe 1827, and is said to have built the first briok store erected in that oity. Ho was esteemed as a man of high integrity and solid worth, and for fifteen oonseou tive years filled theoffioeof Treasurer of tho oity of Maoon. A house was burned last Saturday upon the plantation of Mr. Furman1 Willis, about two miles ftom Clio, Marl? boro Ooonty, and two colored children perished in tho flames. Bone, who killed Burton, in Forsyth Oounty, Ga., a short time sinoe, has been captured and lodged in jail, preoedi [Marlboro Times. ' Sah j oaqtjxh " Couktt, Gaxifobnia. Taken Possession of bv BoBriaas.? Since the withdrawal of the telegraph from the Ban Joaquin country, in the neighborhood of Flrobe?gh's Ferry, there haa been a great influx of despe? radoes to that section, and aots of law? lessness have becomedf flaUypecnxrenoe. The absence of the telegraph gives these characters every opportunity to ply their vocation without the fear of speedy, capture, and life and property are in constant jeopardy. Bands of eattle and sheep are boldly driven qff, and horses are stolen oiddOr the very noseB of their Qwnew. . Qooxgo ..L. Hoffman keeps, a Btoro and hotel there, and is postmaster aud Wells, Fargo it Co. 'B agent, j Last Wednesday evening, about 7 o'clock, just as sniper was over and the boarders, seven in number, were seated about the fire, enjoying their pipe3, five men, armed to' the teeth, entered the room with pistols drawn, and ordered tho astonished crowd to throw up their hatlda. Being taken so completely by surprise, no alternative was left bat to oomply with the demand, when they wero bound and laid upon the floor. 80 little disturbance was made daring this proceeding that Mr. Hoffman, who had not yet finished his meal, knew nothing of what was going on Until he emerged from, the dining-room, when ho saw a guard at each door, and found himself looking down the barrel of a large sized revolver. He was oommanded to hold up bis hands, bat not complying at onoo With the command, it was repeated with an earnestness whioh left no doubt of the intention of the raffians to enforce the order. , Mr. Hoffman was then obliged to open his safe, from which was extracted $250 of ? his own money and $100 belonging to Walls, Fargo St Co. The stags from this place to Visalia drove up during this time, and the driver, Dennis Oonrov, was seized, bound and laid on his. face in company with the others, after being relieved of $20. $27j were also: taken from a man named Allen, and about $200 worth of clothing from the store. But five of the robbers were seen, all Spaniards except one, who was a Frenchman, but the house was supposed to be surrounded with desperadoes. Mr. Oonroy, the stage driver, was bound aud robbed about a year ago near Soap Lake, while making his usaal trip. One of bia assailants w?b captured and tried, and Mr. Oouroy's testimony so cared for him a term of twenty years In the State prison. Among the band, on Wednesday night, he recognized an? other of tho party who had at tanked him, a' jour ago, and tho ruffian seemed' to faintly remember him, for bo scruti? nized bia oountonariCo .closely a number of times, and tarried him overin order to find Homo more sure resemblauoo. He then ? consulted the leader of the band, who asked:Mr. Hoffman who this man was. .Mr. Hoffman, remembering, tho previous'robbery, replied that he bad just arrived in the State,.and that - the regular driver being sick, he had been driving in his Btead. This expla? nation jeemed satisfactory, and the rob bejp?.(e|t, moon to the {relief of the poor fellow-feelings, for he says had he been identified, they would certainly have killed him for sending one of their com aados to prison. The canal company is at work some fifteen miles from Firebaogh's, and the party headed directly for that point, and it was thought they contemplated an at? tack on them, though when our inform? ant left, nothing definite was known. [Qittroy (Cat) Advocate. THE CONTAGION OF BAD EXAMPLE.? Forney's paper, the Press, thus shows how Pennsylvania is imitating the ex? ample of CongressJn the game of grab, tt says: "The increase of salary of its members by the Forty-second Congress was de? nounced as the most infamous Act ever perpetrated by a legislative body?as a crime, a robbery. Precisely such a bill is about to be passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. The lower bouse of that body has actually consummated it. its members, like their Congressional prototypes, having voted themselves an increase of pay, extending over a term now nearly ended. We hope the So? nate will have the honesty and oourago to amend this item." Raps,?A rape was committed on the plantation of Mr. John S. Moore, near this place, last Wednesday morning, by Nelson Webb, upon the person of Jaokey Ellen Jacobs, a little girl aged about tieven years. The child is Webb's"step daughter. Webb was arrested on the same day, on-a warrant issued by Trial Justice Knight, and oommUted to jail to await his trial. Many of our citizens will remember Webb's oonviotion of manslaughter in our Connty some years ago, and his serving out a term in the State penitentiary in consequence there? of.?Marlboro Times, SbIUOU? ACCIDENT at tub custom House.?Frederick Christian, a Dane, about thirty years old, while working ou a scaffolding on the East side of the new Custom House, yesterday morning, missed his footiDg and foil a distance of forty feet, breaking three of his ribs, in? juring his thigh, and sustaining, it is thought, serious internal hurt. Howonld have been killed had not his fall been broken by striking the scaffolding as be went down. This is the first accident of any importance that has ever occurred in the long series of years the building has been going up.?Charleston Courier. Thhbb Hangings in Webpteb County, Ga.?Husan Jiborbart and E. F. Spann, convicted of murdering the wife of the latter in Webster County, some time last year, were, last week, sentenced to be hung?the first on May 2d, and the lat? ter on tho 11th of April. Lee Smith, convicted of murder, in tho same Coun? ty, will be hung on the 25th of April. Dr. Wm. P. Harrison, of Atlanta, ohallooges Bev. Dr. Watson, a Spirit? ualist, in Nashville, to a trial of "the spirit agin the.flesh." .^*KTKXtU*r 5- ? t^KB ?-..Vi m^rX MB4Ml?R7?aiM HUE what ah Old Maw has Noticed.?I have notioed that all men are honest when ? w.eli watched. I have notfoed. that purses will bold pennies aa well as pounds. .-. r.. I hare noticed that in order to-be a reasonable creature, it is necessary at tinrts to b= do?aright mad. . I have notioed that some men are so honest that necessity compels them to be dishonest in the end. I have notioed that bilks, broadoloths and jewels are often bought with other people's money. I have notioed that whatever is is right, with a few exceptions?the left eye, the left tog, and the left side of a plum pud? ding. I nave noticed that the prayer of the selfish man is, "Forgive us onr'.debts," while he. makes everybody who Owes him pay to the utmost farthing. I have notioed that he who thinks every map a rogue is very oertain to Bee one when he shaves himself, and he ought, in mercy to bis neighbor, to Bur render the rascal to justice. i have noticed that money is the fool's wisdom, the knave's reputation, the poor man's desire, the covetous man's ambition, and the idol of all. I have notioed that all men speak well of all men's virtues when they are dead, and that tomb-Btones are marked with epitaphs of the good and virtuous. Is there any particular cemetery wbero the bad men are buried? Calling a boy up in the morning can hardly be classed under tho head of "pastimes," especially if the boy is fond of exercise the day before. And it is a little singular that the m-xt hardest thing to getting a boy out of bed is get? ting bim into it. There is rarely a mo. ther who is a suooesB at rousing a boy. All mothers know this; so do their boys. And yet the mother seems to go at it in the right way. She opens the stair door and insinuatingly observes, "Johnny." There is no response. ."Johu-?iy." Still no response. Then there is a short, sharp "John," followed a moment later by a prolonged and emphatic "John Henry." A grunt from the upper re? gions signifies that an impression has been made, and the mother is encouraged to add, "You'd better bo getting down here to your breakfast, young man, be? fore I cocao up there an' give you Some? thing you'll feel." This so startles the young man that be immediately goes to Bleep again. And tho operation bas to be repeated several times. A father knows nothing about this tronble. He merely opens bis mouth as a soda-bottle ijectsits cork, and the "John Henry" that cleaves tbu air of that stairway goes into that boy like electricity and pierces the deepoat recesses of bis very nature. And he pops out of that bed and into his clothes and down the stairs with a promptness that is commendable. It is rarely a boy allows himself to disregard the paternal summons. Abont once a year is believed to be as often as is con? sistent with the rules of health. He Baves his father a great many steps by his thoughtfnlness.?Danbury Neust. The Snmter News gives us the follow? ing, which is the besb that we have seen in a month: As one of Cur fast-traveling Radical citizens dashed through Main street the other day, behind his gallant, high-stepping, arch-necked steed, some one expressed bis admiration, (for the horse not the driver,) and wondered where he got him. A ready-witted old gentleman, who overheard the quasi question, replied promptly, that the ani? mal was sired by "the State Treasury," oat of the dam "taxes." Hodden Death.?Mrs. Ann Yongno, an aged lady, residing about four miles from town, died very suddenly, yester? day, at the passenger depot Mrs. Yongue had just returned from a visit to a sick daughter in Charlotte, N. C, and died immediately after leaving the train. She leaves a family and hosts of warm friends to mourn her sudden demise. Mrs. Yongue was about eighty years of age. Her family have our heartfelt sym? pathy.? Winmboro News. Tho. infamous murderer, Osborne, lately executed at Kuoxvillo, III., for the murder of Mrs. Mathews, was persuaded to make a oonfession before he was ohoked to death, in which he proceeds deliberately to blaoken tho character of his murdered viotim; and, worse still, this lying confession, constituting a crime almost as black as the murder itself, is published to the world. Feabfdt, Accident.? A horrible acoi dent occurred Thursday night, near the Western and Atlantic Railroad shops in Atlanta. A well dressed man was found on the track dead, both legs having been out off and tho body horribly mangled by a train or switch engine. The circumstances of the killing were not ascertained. England has indicated to Mexico that if sho does not settle some accounts which British subjeots have made out, I sho will bo compelled to - eeupy a por? tion of Mexicau real estate for the pur? pose of scouring tho dobt. This threat will be considered carefully by Brother Jonathan himself. Judge Erskino, in tho United States Court at Atlanta, last Monday, deoided that the court had tho right to make snoh rules relative to jurors us it saw fit, although it may not acoord with State laws on the subjoot. Miss Clara Divine, a native of Savan? nah, Ga., and Miss Alice Furlong, and Miss Mary Fenelon, of New Orleans, have entered the Oonvont of Presenta? tion, in Rome, and taken the veil. . Tho man who wrote to the State Board of Agriculture to ascertain what was the bcBt to plant in wet land, was favorably impressed by tho answer. It was "Leeks." We understand that Blaokstock was visited with a slight bail storm Thurs? day evening. The Shah of Persia is building a new ton aore palace. E.oonl ZtemfJi Girr Matters.?Tho price of sin lg obpieeof the Phoenix? ?vooenta. A certain individual in this plsce who ?topped his eubsciption to the Pbcemix, not long since, can be seen every morn? ing reading the copy whioh his next door neighbor subscribes and pays for. Two juvenile Italian fiddlers hare been amusing our citizenb for the past two day 8. Major-General Irwin McDowell, of the United States Army, who is on a tonrof inspection through the South, arrived in Colombia yesterday morbing. He re? viewed the troops at one o'clock, and ex? pressed biui?olf highly gratified. He is accompanied by Lieut. J. H. Jones, A. D. O. General MoDowell visits York, Spartanbnrg and Chester. One of Daddy Cane's small houses, on Spriggin's Hill, was overturned by the wind, yesterday. Nobody hart. Sye Singleton, the kleptomaniac, was hauled up before a colored Trial Justice at Hopkin's Turn-Oat, a short time ago, for stealing a hog. He plead guilty, and offered to work oot the vaiae of the ani? mal. This was acceded to, and the parties left; but thd Bible being missed, Sye was followed, and the good book found upon his person. Sye is a tho? rough kleptomaniac, or thief. The prevention of fires iB a matter that abuuld have tho attention of every? body. Various appliances for this pur? pose are before the public, none of which deserves greater favor than the Gardner Firo Extinguisher. This ma ohine is in use all over the country, and has done noble work in saving property. We advise our readers to examine it, confident that they will find it a reliable safe-guard against fire. See advertise? ment in another column. Owing.to the limited sizo of Irwin's Hall, the entire house will be reserved for Miss Gaylord's lecture. Tickets on Bale at usual places to-morrow. Miss G. is favorably spoken of as a leoturess.; A fire in the roof of Boss's Hotel, Fri? day night, was accidentally discovered, and extinguished before any damage was done. Mr. McKenzie baa something hew in the condiment line?oelery salt. It is capital for gravies, soups, etc. Gr eon's brigade paraded yesterday af? ternoon, as usual, and attracted consider? able attention. a. A Bepublioan paper -is about to W commenced in Lexington. In a. short time every County in-the State will bate a Bepublioan representative., Messrs. Bunkle & Dunbar have formed a law partnership, and will attend to all business entrusted to them. A verdant youug man from the coun? try came to Columbia, and put up at the Wheeler House, Locking his room and leaving the key in the door, he saunter? ed down stairs, and walking up to the clerk, said: "I've got to go cut in town to buy some tricks and I may be late, but you needn't wait dinner for me," The appointment of ex-Senator Saw? yer, of South Carolina, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury comes the nearest to a Cabinet honor that this State has enjoyed sinoe John 0. Oalhonn was Secretary of State under President Tyler, in 1844. Miss Gaylord, the renowned lady traveler and essayest, is in the city; rest? ing for a few days. Her lecture, on the most romantio journey ever undertaken by a lady, will attraot the thinking classes. Those who would seoure ohoice seats will do well to apply early at the box office, in the hall, whioh will be open at 10 A. M., to-morrow. Prices from fifty centr to one dollar. Messrs. W. D. Love & Co. have a grand opening of spring goods, at the "Grand Central," to-morrow morning. Thoso who wish to get a look at the Bpring styles, should be on hand. Attention is directed to the call for a special meeting of Farmers' and Mechan? ics' Bailding and Loan Association, to? morrow evening. Col. J. B. Palmer, President of the Charlotte, Columbia' and Augusta Bail road, has gone North, and we have rea? son to believe will niako arrangements for replacing the old aud worn iron on his road by a new and improved article. The Post Band serenaded Gen. Irwin McDowell, at the Wheeler House, last night. The latest styles wedding and visiting cards and envelopes, tastily printed, can be obtained at the Ph<bnii office. Mail Arrangements. ?Tho Northern mail opens 6.80 A. M. and 8.00 P. M.; closes 8 P. M. and 11.00 A. M. Charles? ton day mail opens 6.15 P. M.; closes 6 A. M.; night opens 7.00 A. M.; oloses 6.15 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M.; oloses 6 A. M. Western opens 6.80 A. M. and 12.30 P. M.; oloses 8 and 1 P. M. Wilmington opens 3.30 P. M.: oloses 10.30 A. M. On Sunday the office is open from 3 to 4 P. M. -1 in. W.- ?.? i. -' ? ??? " 1 ??"?????' ?'') SonnxH Djsath.?-A Mr, and Mrs. Bberocj? of Paaeaio, N. J., (we believe,) hare been stopping w|ib Mrs. Newsom, on Biebland street. Arsenal Hill. Tho husband is in delicate health. Tester day morning, about 4 o'clock, Dr, Tay? lor was called to the wife, who had sud? denly been taken ill; but bin skill availed nothing, and iu a few hours the lady breathed her last. The body was'em? balmed, and will be sent North. Rauuzous Seb vices this DAT.?Tri? nity Ohuroh?Bev. P. J. Shand, 11 A. M. and 4.% P. M. Catholic Ohuroh?Rev. J. L. Follorton, First Mass, at 7 A. M.; Second Mass at 10 A. M.: Vespers at 4% P. M., Marion Street Ohuroh?Bev. W. D. Eirkland, 10% A. M., and 1% P. M. Sunday-school 9 P. M. Washington Street Ohuroh?Rev. O. A. Darby, A. M. and 8tf P. M. Lutheran Church?Rev. A. B. Bade. IG% A. M. Presbyterian Church?Bev. J. B. Wilson, 11 A. M. and 7% P. M. . ',: Baptist Ohuroh?Bev. J. X. Menden? hall, Pastor, 10J? A. M. and 7% P. M. A Literary Treat.?An entertainment of a novel character to the citizens of Oolombia will be given at Irwin'a Hall this afternoon and evening. Miss Addio L. Ballon, a popular and admirable lec? tor ess, will deliver a leoture-at the above mentioned hall at three o'clock this af? ternoon, on the bubject of "Tbe Idea1 and the Beal World." Mies Ballon has attracted large and discerning audienoca in all the prinoipal cities of the Booth, and has earned a high reputation in her field of labor. There is no charge lor admission, the fair leotnress always feel? ing' fully compensated by tho respectable audiences that she has attracted. Tbe address was to have been delivered tag evening, but untoward circumstances prevented; but nothing daunted, the he? roine in the Spiritualist cause will npw deliver two loo tares?one at 3 and t,ho othor at 7 P. M.. Wo received ,? visit from Miss Ballon last evening, and' feel warranted in saying that, ehe hah both the courage and ability to meet with! success in the oratorical field. , $ PHtyirrxiAKA. ?Fre?'oh 1 Stad ^GeTft^ilty waiters who'come to this country on tho strength of their lingual accomplish? ments, are dreadfully disappointed when they find that nearly everybody speaks English, and that their advances ip Eu? ropean continental languages are almost invariably met with that now almost uni? versal tongue. The latest mode de Paris is to bite one's furs trimmed with lace,; which ia something like having hot plum-padding with ice-cream saaoe. , Massachusetts boasts of printing- "half the religions journals of the country," bat it doesn't say h? r4aoh about printing nearly all the "flash" ones. Good company sad conversation are tho sluews of vfriueL ?Q* TU London policemen are to be taught to swim. When asked why, thoy reply, only on account of the inspector's whim. Old newspapers for sale at Phgsnix office, at fifty cents a hundred. ~ Hot Eii A Britain, March 22, 1873.? Columbia Hotel?Hugh Wilaon, Abbeville; A A Gilbert, Bumter; A B Baylee arid wife, D B Bay lea, Brooklyn; B O Gil? bert and wife, N Y; A 8 Hin ton, city; J F Hams worth, Edward Phelan, N Y; W Dudley, Oharieston; OL B Marsh, W A A B B; P J Oline, MiUedgeviUe, Ga; E D Lowe, Boston; Ospt Miller, Augusta; J H Hausen, Wilmington; J F Stelling, oity; John Tampany, Ohio: B F Jamin Bon, Galveston; W J Sprinkle, W & A B B; Miss Carpenter, city. Bendrix House?J O Lynoh, Philadel? phia; A F Buff, Ridge way; S_M Seeloy, Kontuoky; O A Hamner, Wilmington; Mrs David Houser, Orangebarg; J B Olark, Baltimore; E P Johnson, Mobile. Wheeler Bouse?il Bray, Walhalla; W H Webb, Newerry; Major General Irwin McDowell, USA; Jfl Jones; J G Bull, Texas; Ed Gay lord, London, England; T M Olark, Wilmington; W A Bradley, Augusta. List of Nbw Advbbtibembnts. Wm. D. Love is Co.?Opening. Youth Wanted. Bnnkle & Dunbar?Law Card. Home of Health. New Building and. Loan Association. Gardner Fire Extinguisher. Meeting Myrtle Lodge. Obstacles to Marriage. John Alexander?Notice. Governor Moses?Proclamation. A Tn i d m.p han t Record.?In glancing baok at tho history of proprietary modi eines in this country,' it becomes at once evident that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the most successful of them all. The record of its triumphs oovers a period of abont twenty years, and dar? ing that time it has probably restored to health and vigor a greater number of de? bilitated invalids than all other tonics and alteratives oombined. The amount of disease and Buffering that baa been prevented by its extensive use as a pre? ventive medioine is, of coarse, unascer? tained, but it is a well known and un? disputed fact that the malaria whioh generates , periodio fevers and many other distressing and dangerous disor? ders seldom, if ever, produced any inju? rious effect upon systems that have been fortiflecLAa advance by a coarse of this invaluable vegetable tonic M23f3|l