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Telegraphic?Foreign News. Bayonne, March 20.?The CorUst Gen? eral Mendiri has entered ]ftv^SS' tS'^iii uuiiuN, luorch 2u.?John Han ion, 5?. P. for Menth, is ill from excitement caused by the death of John Mit oh el. London, March 25.?The cotton mas? ters in North Lancashirejhave resolved j on a general look-out, unless the strikers in/ Blackburn return to work uncondi? tionally. The conflict in Dublin, on the 23d, was between Bishop Moran and O'Kafo's party, during which much violence was used, and O'Kivfe's ohapel completely wrecked. This was a religious Donny brook fair. Bebxjn, March 25.?Prinoe Bismarck becomes Duke of Lavenburg. Tolographic?American News. Nnw. Omveans, March 2L?Governor I Kellogg to-night issued n call for on ex? tra session of tho Logislaturo, to meet in 1 New Orleans, on Wednesday, April Id, to carry out the adjustment. The sub joots for legislation are limited by the ooUtosix, -viz: First, an adjustment of the political difficulties; second, the re? venues of the State, and the modes of their collection and disbursement; third, the amending of the funding bill, so as to change the constitution of the Fund? ing Board, and prevent the funding of illegal obligations; fourth, the financial condition and growth of New Orleans; fifth, the, relief of the commerce of New Orleans from excessive port charges and fees; and, sixth, by the request of a dele? gation of merchants, to incorporate a Board of Trade. General A. S. Badger has been appointed Fiscal Agent of the Board of Police Commissioners. 'Wabhtnoton, March 25.?Marshal Packard, Judge Pardeo and Col. Fish visited, the' President, to-day, regarding his power to appoint Pardeo or any one else as District Judge of Louisiana. The President still has his power under ad? visement, but it is a foregone conclusion that the bench will be vacant until the convention of the next Congress. It seems to have been the determination of the Senate to send thero a person who had no local affiliations. At tho latest hour, ex-Senator Pratt, of Indiana, was suggested to the President by the Judi? ciary Committee. By usUal courtesy to ] ex-Senators, his name would havo como up for immediate action without refer? ence.' , to committee, and tho President was assured of Pratts confirmation, but he adhered to Pardeo, whoso name went on the table. This action involves no personal disparagement to Pardeo, but comes out of the theory of the Republi? can Senutors, that . an entire stranger j should occupy the bench. Washington,' March 20.?Major Cox, Paymaster, has been assigned to San An? tonio, -Texas, The Senate foiled to confirm Movnadier I and Brenneman, nominated by the Pre? sident as paymasters. It is questioned whether the President con appoint Probabilities?For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy and I warmer weather East of lower Missis- | sippi, South-east to South-west winds, falling barometer and light rain South of Alabama. New Youk, March 25.?Steamships arrived yesterday brought reports of large quantities of ice encountered in mid-ocean. The Holsatk-, . from Ham burg, when in latitude 43, longitude 40, passed two, immense icebergs, and was three hours forcing a passage through large fields of drift ice. Tno steamer Ambia, ' from Havre, met with similar experience, but. found greater difficulty in avoiding obstructions. On March 19, when in latitude 45, longitude 46, the vessel passed ft short distance from an immense iceberg, and about1 midnight got j into immense- fields of drift ice, through which the steamer could not force a passage. No opening appeared, and it'was found necessary to go out of the course and pass around the field. The steamer L'Amerique, from Havre, also encountered ice fields March 20, when in latitude 43, longitude 51. The pretty waiter girl saloons in Broadway and Bleeoker streets were raided, last night, o id the inmates ar rested. The Tilton scandal trial lias adjourned to Monday, from alleged respect for Good Friday. Omaha, March 25.?Gen. Ord has ad vices that the miners are leaving several points for the Black Hills country; Ord's orders being, where parties, are over? hauled, to confine the leaders and de? stroy the outfits. Ord will employ all Iiis cavalry and fifty Indian scouts to expel or capture the intruders. PnrxtADKiiPBiA, March 25.?The Grand Chapter Phila Sigma is in session; re? ports show unprecedented prosperity; membership 2,500. A banquet to-night at the Continental. The destruction of coal railroad bridges of New Jersey threatens the coal supply. Some important yards are exhausted and closed. Yesterday's Markot Reports. Columbia.?Sales of cotton 107 boles middling 15g; market quiet New Yobk?Noon.?Stocks active and excited. Money 3. Gold 15}. Exchange ?long 4.83; short 4.87. Governments active and' higher. . State bonds quiet and nominal. Cotton quiet; sales ?,560 ?uplands 16$;. Orleans 17. Futures opened quiet and easy: April 10jj@ 16 21-32; May- 17 1-32? 17 1-10; Juno I 17f ?1713-32. Corn lc. better. Pork firm?20.70@90.75* Lard firm?steam! 14 8-16<3>14t 7 P..??Money active?3?4. Sterling 4.84*. ' Gold firm?16@l6J.? Govern, merits active and strong?new 6s 151; States nominal, except Tennesseea, which arelowarv-6s 64; new 68. Gold, stook and produce, exchanges close to-morrow, ; sales 2,760, at 16|?>7 r firm and moderately ac-\ tive?common to fair extra ?4.'95@5.60; good ic? choice ?.SJ5@9.00. Whcci: lc. hotter and moderate demand; ad vane o in sisted npon, net rwefptt" rta; 3 closed ifirnv.'.BaloB 17.2102? 1711-ie^f September T7f<2>l. 16l8-16@16tl7-32; No 16|j Deoombcr 16 1 1-26@1.40, Corn l@2c. .*~r?* re demand; rales 156,000 bushels, at m. Coffco firm?Rio quoted 16@ Id. Sugar firm. Pork easier?new Lard' easier?prime WhisTwy vpiote aetite and 15. ' Freight^ activer-cotipn 16J. Wheat tter and no 17* gold; I Sugar firm iot? 20.76@20.80. 475; exports coastwiso 305; Bales ""*{ njjiuuuiB Iw. Flour firm and quiet Wheat firm?1.23(3^1.35. Com buoyant stronger?82 ?85. Pork a eure o and ?20.50, Bacon steady?shoulders . j Laid-dull and steady. Coffee dull and nominal. Whiskey 14*($15. Sugar tronger?10?10J. Philadelphia.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 1(5}; net receipts 401; groRS 520. Memphis.?Cotton steady and demand good?middling 10; net receipt* 842; shipments 2,451; sales 200. Nobyolk.?-Cotton quiet?middling 161; net receipts 2,007; exports coast? wise 1,920; sales 200. Boston.?Cotton quiet and firm; net receipts 153; gross 1,102; sales 121. Augusta.?Cotton quiet?middling 15}; net rooeipts 250; sales 292. New Orleans.?Cotton firm and good demand?middling 15J; net receipts 2,439; gross 2,481; exports Great Britain 7,468; Franco 1,831; coastwise 1,423; sales 5,600. Savannah.?Cqtton inactive -middling 15J; net rooeipts 577; gross 007; exports France 3,775; sales .383. Chicago.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn exoited and irrogular?No. 2 mixed 68?G8J-; rejected 67. Pork excited? 20.00?20.10. Lard aotive?13.87J(a\ 13.90. Whiskey firm and in fair de? mand?1.25. i St. Louis.--Flour firm but inactive. Com higher?No. 2 mixed 70@>71J. Whiskey firmer?1.10. Pork declining ?20.50. Bacon firm. Lard firm?13}. Cincinnati.?Flour?good demand for low grades; dull for high grades. Corn dull and unsettled?t>8@G9. Pork quiet. Bacon steady?shoulders 81; clear rib 11?; clear 12'. Whiakoy quiet?1.11. Galvehton. ?Cotton quiet and un? changed; net receipts 1,038; ctobs 1,007; exports coastwise 33; sales 480. Wilmington.?Cotton quiet?middling 15}; net receipts 152; exports coastwiso 38; Bales 75. Charleston.?Cotton sternly?mid? dling lG(a>16J; not receipts 608; exports cOastwise 1,161; sales 600. Louisville.?Flour quiet and un? changed. Corn steady?66. Provisions quiet. Pork 21.50. Bacon shoulders 8f; clear rib 11.90(S>12; clear 12.82L Prime lard?steam 14}; tierce 15; keg 10. Bagging firm?12J(W) 13. Whiskey 1.11. j Mobile.?Cotton quiet?middling 15]; net receipts 266; exports onus twine 681; sales 600. Pabis.? Rentes 04f. 20c. Liverpool.?Cotton steady?middling uplands 73?8; middling Orleans 8@8J; sales 12,000; speculation and export 2,000; total sales since Friday 63,000, in? cluding 7,000 export and 9,000 specula? tion; in port 832,000, including 510,000 American; receipts for week 128,000, in? cluding 94,000 American; actual export 7,000; afloat 468,000, including 260,000 American; basis middling uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, deliverable March, April or May, 7J@7 15-16; no? thing jgelow low middling, shipped Feb? ruary, March or April, 8; deliverable March, April, May or June, 7 15-16@8J; basis middling Orleans, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable March, 7j. At an election held in Belton on last Monday, the following ticket for mu? nicipal officers was elected: For Intend? ant?Mai. George W. Cox; for Wardens I ?Col. W. a Smith^Capt W. IL Austin, Joel T. Rice, A. P. WiUingham. The Legislature of North Carolina bus passed a bill providing for the. purchase, by the State, of the Western N. C. Rail? road, which is to be sold at auction, and the purposo is to complete it to Paint | Rook with convict labor. The Hon. John Hickman, of Pennsyl? vania, died at his residence at Wesches ter, in that State, yesterday, in the sixty fifth year of his age,' He was formerly a member of Congress* Tho agent of the Hampton Colored Singers was unable to find rest for tho soles of his or their feet in any hotel in I Sohenoctady, N. Y. The Civil Rights Bill is evidently not in operation there. Mr. Wilford Harris' infant daughter, about eighteen months of ago, fell into a I tub of water and was drowned, on tho | 19th instant?Spartanburg Herald. An old colored woman, named Delia I Withers, for a-long time past a resident of Charleston, died on the 24th, aged 107 years. Tho Pennsylvania wouver6 are still on a strike, because of reduced wages. Eight or nice manufactories have closed. Miss Bessie Turner, in her ovidenco in tho Boocher oase, proves Tilton to bo | tho champion scoundrel of the century. Mr.- James M. McFall, a highly re-| spoctod citizen, died in Now Pickens, on tho 20th. Rhode Island is trying to make room for a colossal equestrian statue of Gon. Nathaniel Greene. A lino of fox hunters in Pennsylvania extended a distance of five miles without catching any fox. Rev. William Banks died at his resi? dence, near Fort Mills, in York County, on the 17th. A bank has been organized in Walhalla. Look out for the Old Folks' Concert Columbia Typographical Union. nniLE regular monthly meeting of this | JL Union will pe held at Sohuetzen Halle, TO-MORROW (Saturday) EVEN? ING, at 8 o'olook. O. F. HO WELL, March 261_Secretary. Wanted, BY a Northern gentleman and sister, TWO ROOMf/," with BOARD, in* a house well located in Colombia. Ad? dress 0. F. C, Phoenix offloe. Mar oh 26_1? Union Counoil, No. 5, E. & S. M. AN .EXTRA CONVOCATION ?will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 ?o'olook, in Masohio Hall. By or? der'of the T. L G. M. "A'4,f BPf. 8TJLZBACHER, Mar 261 . ' Recorder. ... Coming Eevomtlon. T\0 not be frightened, it only means \J that a great ohange is to take place in the Cigar business of Columbia. PER? RY & SLAWSON are preparing for it, by rushing, off Cigars at prices that startle all who call; but ."Ye little stars, hiae Your diminished rays" i23 ? <?> TM"ISS CORDELIA MORDECAI, Co-1 IVA lunibia, 8. C., announces that her establishment, South-west corner of Bumter and Lady streets, in prepared to accommodate. BOARDERS, permanent1 and transient, whore the taste and com? forts of the most fastidious will he gua? ranteed. .March 20 fl3 OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, March 30 and 31. hay and habby sob ell, SUPPORTED by a Large and Talented Company, will appear in Tom Tay? lor's Great Sensation Drama, THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. Beautiful Scenery has been painted ex? pressly to represent this piece. Admission $1; Gallery 50 cents. Re? served seats for sale at Wheeler House Monday and Tuesday. Mar 2G Parker's Hall?One Night Only. SATURDAY EVENINC, MARCH 27. ida cbbitoYlaLTmisistbels A.NT> Parisian Sensation. -?o ACONGRESS of Male and Female Artists. M'lle Genevieve's French CAN-CAN DANOERS; LE JARDIN MABILLE, PARIS, by moonlight The Great Variety Company, 20 II MSB, 20 In an entirely New Programme of Novel? ties. jSSf*- Admission $1; Gallery CO eents. I Box Sheet now open at LyBrunds Music I Store. ' ?ST~ As thoro aro several other com? panies of same nature about to visit Co? lumbia, do not confound the date: Parker's Hall, to-morrow (Saturday) I night. Mar 20 2* Just Arrived! CHILDREN'S 02. GO to $7.00. BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00. KINARD & WILEY. Just Arrived. CHILDREN'S $2.50 to $7.00. BOYS' $9.00 to $14.00. KINARD & WIXEY, Oity Sail GROCERY STORE. On announc? ing my RE? MOVAL to the new and ele? gant store, cor? ner of Main ? and Washing? ton streets, I beg to return my most sin core thanks for the libend patronage bestowed on me during tho past TEN YEARS, and renow tho assurance that my best efforts will be used to tho purpose of supplying the public with tho BEST QUALITY of GOODS, at tho LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. I have adopted, and shall rigidly ad-1 [hero to, a STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM, convinced that that policy alone is most | I beneficial to the public, and myself. Mar^26_GEO. SYMMERS. Cheap for Cash. ON and after MONDAY NEXT, the 22d instant, I will sell my entire I stook of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS and UMBRELLAS at RE? DUCED PRICES. Circumstances boyond my control I force the necessity of converting my I stock into cosh at the earliest possible > {>oriod. Therefore, all wishing Bargains ' n my line, will please call. Goods sold for Cash, and for cash only. Mar 21 fg_J. MEIQHAN. Fresh Arrivals! Just received at dabdy solomon's. 500 EasteEN n!Cd fr08h E0Q8, f?r 200 barrels Solomon's FANCY FAMILY I FLOUR. 25 tiorcon Davis' DIAMOND HAMS. 5 tieroes fresh sugar-cured BREAK ! FA?T STRIPS. A full stook of all kinds of GROCE I RIES and PROVISIONS always on hand I and f?r jflg cheap. _March 23 (toning Revelation. SIGNS of this .great ohnngo can be [ seen on EBJlRY A SLAWSON'S Conn, ters.' .'? r "Yo littlo stars bide your diminished irays." ! tfl Mar $4 Cure "STour Colds, HYtaldjig the. BR?MMELL COUGH XJ?. WKOW? ?l.Sifflfcr/ 3U*?eg, H?re- J hound Candy .tobe found at MCKENZIE'H 1 Confeotiotfory. Main street. Mar 25 3 tt:?.?v ' ... > <?r",?:-'-1 By tiie La?t ?teamer. , A. XJHOIOE selection of I FRENCH BON-BONS in | great variety; Chocolate Creams, Caramela, Burnt AI- | raonds, Fruits, Glacio and Crystalise/1, Apricot Paste, Pistachios, A*c. Fresh lot of fine Messina ORANGES ami LEMONS. A large assortment of new BASKETS. JOHN MCKENZIE, Confectioner, Mar 25 II Main Street. Just Arrived, ANOTHER lot of Ladies' LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, plain and colored; RUFFLING and COLLAR. ETTS; CORSETS at 50 cents; also, Coats' SPOOL COTTON, all numbers, and manv other new goods, at C. F. JACKSON'S, Leader of Low Prices, No. 128 Main street._Mar 21 Special 3KTo-fc?o? Full lines of Every Description or DRY GOODS NOW ON exhibition at tbe old stand OP Lianna. rilHE stock is all new and well bought X Opening THIS DAY, all kinds of PRINTS, Printed CAMBRICS, Printed PERCALES, and a gensral stock of DRESS GOODS. ? Pillow Cuso COTTONS and SHEET? INGS of the best brands. You can now Set those justly celebrated brands of lack ALPACAS, so well known by the customers of the old house. SPECIAL BARGAINS LN BLACK SILKS. All we ask is a call, and wo will convince you that this is the place to buy vour DRY' GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ic, to the host advantage. _ JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS, Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co. Mar 25_j_ Good News for those Interested in the Mexican National Game. COCK-FIGHTING will be re-1 sumed at the Cottage House Cock Pit, on GOOD FRIDAY, land continue until Easter Mon? day." There will be a number of gen? tlemen with Cocks from different parts of the State. Call early and get a reserved seat C. R. FRANKLIN, g March 23_ Notice. FROM this date, the price of Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine NEE? DLES will be FIFTY CENTS per dozen. By this reduction in price, there will be no object for the users of our Machines to purohase Needles not mado by our Company, having imperfect eyes and points, causing the thread to chafe and break. Wo have also reduced the price of best SILK THREAD TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. N. W. TRUMP, Agt. Wheeler & Wilson Manuf 'g Co. MaT '23 :i* Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIOHEBS First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, TXT. BY TOINO CIIKAPEU CJBADES or STOCK, WX CAN KDRN1BU WORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FASHIuT?^bTlE-STATIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. Qfedding and gall invitations ON THE BEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN TNI LATEST STYLE. Sept i_tiy Money to Xioan, On Marketable Collaterals. -o EXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, and all promi I nent cities of the United Statos and Eu I rope bought and sold. ? \ rl ? * ? DEPOSITS received and interest-bonr I ing CERTIFICATES issued. 8TOCK8, BONDS, GOLD and SILVER | bought and sold. ACCOUNTS of merchants and others from the city and country solicited, and LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted by tho CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, corner of Plain and Riohardson streets. JOHN S. PRESTON, Pres't j. H. Sawtsb, Cashier._Mar 24 Coming Revolution. "Ye Uttlo stars, hide your diminished I rays." March 23 TO THE GREAT'READING PUBLIC ,? -1 : If you Want a Thorough CTewspaper, . r;J S?lia? ItlitK loR THE PHCENIX, Daily and Tri-Weekly 5 or THE WEEKLY GLEANER, Issued every Wednesday, The PuokSix is the oldest Daily Paper in the State of South Carolina and has been regularly issued since March, 18G5. The Weekly Oleakkb has also entered upon the eleventh year of its publication. The Very Latest Intelligence, By Telegraph and Mails, from all parts of the world; FULL MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Reaping Matter, of interest to everybody, will be found in these publications. The Daily contains from 12 to 14 columns of reading matter; Tri-Weekly 24, and the Weekly 48. The EDITORIALS ore carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is gii-on to the LOCAL DEPARTMENT. No better or more satisfactory investment can be made, than a subscription to one or the other of these publications. They are Conservative in politics, and devoted to ; the best interests of the State. The following are the terms for six months, (postage extra:) Daily Phcenix. $4; Tri-Weekly, 2J; Weekly Gleaner, 1?. These papers were the first issued in Columbia' after ite partial destruction; they CIRCULATE MORE EXTENSIVELY in the middle and upper Counties of the State than any other paper, and are. EXCELLENT MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. The rates are low. Pi! i?31 iff! { bJ g . 9 a CD 2 p p " 'S.? (^g % CD g> B bi Q 31 8 f CO b ? SL8 trjM ?&iJ ff f?if Chocks, Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels, Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks, Togs, Cards of every stylo?Wedding, Visiting, Business or Show?in fact, any and every^nng in the way in Fiuin; or Fancy & BOOK and J?B PRINTLNG.^ of nil grades., Or dors from a distance y^Ul receive immediate atten? tion and work promptly forwarded. v JTJLXA^ff A. SBX.B1T, Proprietor Phceuixi and, <Hoaher Steam Printing Estoblishment, 1G0 Richard? son St., Columbia.