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3O?fl0MBIAv S. C. - -Tl" 1 ? ? ? -_ fednesday Morning, October 6, 1B6P. B~==.-.-.T.. ! HM?.7i l iri '1 ?fefcfe T??C Woman ftabition Ii assuming new and alarm ?D g features, a ono of tho sterner ?ox, -wo ?ouiid tho ocsiu of alarm. All tho ancient prexo atives and, imrr^rntiflaoar se* aro hrentened with invasion. "Wo hold Mr. lill responsible.. Under his enqourage aent, we find "woman plaining her am liWuua wJatu lui higbei f?g Uta tiran she 0 r?S?mT ??^ol^tiia? tncV grAte/t ntyhg t1e3 Inflan 41 SFfan?V. was !aho ' rho had born^ the rjjos^chiidren. This low is regarded as , treason to the sex, of rhom not a few prefer the arena of poli ics to tho narrow sph?re o? the nursery, iba? wa?t ?u??j things. They want to ote, and go to Congress, and preach tho iospel, and practico medicine, and plead a.the Courts. And soon, we presume, hey will aspire abo to tbe*?word of the ailiiary leader All this tho. New York World is rather disposed to concede to ho gent?o sex. . But, remarks that jour ?al, 1 'there are a. low little ? ptny-tthinge 7hich, jjri common fairness, wom?n ought lot to ravish from no." It say?: - . 'Let lier .take, the .mitre, if ehe wants t, and the ecoptio, i! abo can get it; , the Lcademio robe, if it fits her; the Senate-, ial toga,; if she can rend it from the >roader, ?hq?ljdoV^l which it has hitherto idorne?. ? i th. ?theeo rather extensive ?oncossions. aho ought to be content. 3nt shh ia!nbtV?hd invades our pastimes, loro comefftqmor of ono elastic Massa ibusetts maiden, who recently jumped overal fathoms with little or no ease, hereby Vanquishing a human kangaroo if tho other gender, who was her oompe 1 tor. feminine New England screams rit h exultation at its victory, and masoa ino Massachusetts howls with humilia ion at its defeat. In Minnesota, n virgin .thlete bas recently overthrown a cohort if male wrestlers, one after another, vbo, sore of shin and bruised of spine, lave doubtless betaken themselves to lolitude and hard drinking. We read of i tourney at billiards .in California, bo ween a champion bf the art and an ama eur maiden, who triumphantly marched iff with the one und was subsequently ?ereuadod by her partisans in strains not lestitute of loudness and length. These ire bat a few of the incidents which im )ly that oar sports and pastimes are breutened with a female invasion which viii bo likely to drivo us ignominiously rom the field/ We shall have a univcr ity full of muscular maidens, ebal le ng? lig a quartette of nnns to row for the :bampiou8hipandaprizotea-pot. Misses ?viii become mariners and sail their rachts triumphantly from the Arctic iordd to the still-vexed Ber moot hes. We ?h.ill have them, riding hnrdle-races and i tee pie-chases, sitting gallantly astride -heir fiery thorough-breds, according to ;he enlightened but somewhat radical precept of Miss Dickinson. It is bewil lering and fruitless topnrsuc the subject hither. Sanguino people may tbiuk hat the perils we .have outlived nre vi liouary. Perhaps, i But great oaks some imes grow from' little acorns, and the ;loud no larger than a man's hand is ?oinetimes laden with the tempest which jlows round the world. The women aro rory muoh io earnest in their aggres lions. If they stop short of one complete ipoliatio'n, it will be dno to their own orbearaiice rather than to our means of lefenc?." TUE'TBOUBIIE SICKLES is MAKING FOB Us.-The N?w York World is showing .be folly of sending such a man as Sickles o Spain, at so critical a conjuncture as .his. It says: "Sickles is an arrant demngogue, and ,vh a i is worse, a demagogue with a lost ?haracter to redeem; and ho fancies that mampiouing tho cause of the Cubans is :he most promising expedient for catch ng applause. While, in his official iction, he cannot go beyond his instruc? tions, he has borne himself in such a aaa oner as to provoke a great outburst of jel 1 igereut feeling, and has demonstrated iia ntter unfitness to be the agent of a pacific policy. Wc have all along pro? ust ed against the Government sneaking Into a war with Spain; and of all mean ways of sneaking into a war, perhaps thc most objectionable and cowardly, is by sending an offensive minister with friend* ly instructions. The Administration Lires not avow that it means anything ort peace; but it selected a minister who, in spite of prudent instructions, has proved to ba a fire-brand." AB to the Cubans, the World has nc lou ht but the American people wish their success, at the same time that nine oui of every ten among us wonld deprecate! war with Spain. In suoh a war, tho edi tor thinks we wonld, of coarse, conqaei Cuba within three months, and shouk nerer give np tho conquest; but as Cab? Ls certain to fall to us in time, withon war, (it is added,) there is no good reasoi why we should desire its immediate an nexation. -? ? ? ? In tbe good old days of Deniocratit rule, says tho Allentown Democrat, whei peace and prosperity smiled all over tb land, a distinguished traveler visited th United States to view the workings o Dur form of government as administer?! by Democratic statesmen, from tba purity of ovotive. which had no othor de nro than to be just and impartial. Tai visitor was a great scholar, an explorer a philosopher-Alexander Von Hum b< lat. On returning to Enropo, be said "The Government of the United State is the best in tho world; you can neithe see it nor feel it." The financial crisis io New York, we hear from private advioes, was "awful," last if eA-moMjET atflhj&e ftil?li a day, aaff "so ?tie bjAbeot bapefc reliefj&hat a ?tgaojaa | indi#j?al Be that hJcex^^tatt^^ fyy would be the commencement of the thing; the panic would go abroad; cot? ton would come down for ?'few montha;1 and ib?n men of sense and nerve would, make their fortunes; as it must go up again', ihe "Supply being shorter Inoifit ever has been before, and the demand unabated." The Herald blames Mr. Boutwell, who, it says, had he acted more promptly, eonld have prevented much of the mis? chief. The use of the enormous re? sources he holds in hie hands would at any time avert such evils. "If," says j the Herald, ' 'Mr. Boutwell is not guilty of winking at tho schemes of the Wall street gamblers, he is ignorant of what he ought to know, and of his duty." --? +y ? ? General suItlcn' rWotc so thcSpnntah Go? vernment. "An Occasional Correspondent" of the London Times, writing from Madrid on September 15th, say?: "General Sickleb' note is a long docu? ment, and, though couched in the most respectful and considerate language, is full of remonstrances and appeals which are rarely ..ecu in official comm mi i en? tions between friendly powors. With some people there is nothing liko plain speaking, and the American Govern mont seems to have thought BO of the Spa? niards, for the note is ia reality a dress? ing such as Spanish pride never received before. I am not qnite euro that it does not go a little too far in this respect, or whether the Government at Washington would have ventured a similar noto to any other power but Spain, which she knows in no position to resent it, consi? dering the work she has now on hand in Cuba, and the desperate state of publio affairs in the Peninsula. "Gen. Sickles reminds the Spanish Government of the scrupulous manner iu which tho Government of the United States have hitherto obserred the laws of internatioual neutrality, and of tho pains they have taken to put down and prevent fillibustering, as a proof of their reluctance to ombarrass Spain in tho ef? fort to retain her ancient possession. He argues that if they bad acted upou recent precedents laid down by some of the na? tions of Europe, they would have recog? nized the Cuban insurgents as belliger? ents long ago, for tho latter bad managed to resist for over eleven months all the forces Spain had been able to bring against them to reduce them to allegi? ance, and over which forces they had gained at times somo considerable suc? cesses. He hints at the fact that, with two-thirds of tho island in the power of the revokers, they ought hardly to be styled rebels or insurgents, but that they ought to bo looked upon as a peoplo struggling for their independence. He alludes to the growing force of publie opinion in the States in favor of recog? nition-an opinion tho Government may find it impossible to restrain, Seo. "But tho most serious part of bis note j is his allusion to tho manner in which,] the war is and has for some time past ? beun conducted. He condemns ia utrong lauguage the cruelties and barbarities of the military executions, always summa? ry, and ofteu without due inquiry. Ho tells tho Spanish Government that thc Cubans, even though they be in revolt, are bravo mun struggling foe freedom from thirty years of colonial misrule, and their treatment when the fortune of war throws them into tba hands of the go? vernmental forces, ought notto be such as to shock humanity, but such ns befit? ted tho rulers of a great country. He cites tho case of American oitizeus, fre? quently non-combatants, who on mero suspicion have been executed, and parti? cularly two who were lately shot at San? tiago de Cuba without any form of trial whatever. Ho suggests to the Spanish Government that they should not be hard with a bravo people, who are onlj' trying to do what Spain herself did on tho 20th of last September, namely: throw off a yoke which had become irksome to her, and for which the TJuitod States Govern? ment was tho very first of all tho other Governments to recognizo tho revolution. He speaks of tho paralyzalion of tho immense trade of the island of Cuba, iu which there aro so many American inte? rests involved, and hints at the continu? ance of the war, with its waste and deso? lation, leading to its complete and utter destruction. All these considerations seem to be forcing public opinion in tho States in the direction of a bestowal of belligerent rights on the Cabans, which the Government may find themselves unable to resist. He concludes by telling them he speaks frankly, 'as a soldier to soldiers,' and trusts bis counsels will bo taken into consideration." SIGNIFICANT PREPARATIONS AT TTIE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.-Tho iron-clad Dictator and tho steam frigate Severn have been equipped and cooled, and are lying at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, in ex? pectation of orders from Washington at any moment to hoist anchors and pro? ceed to the island of Cuba. The ques? tion, from this and other signs of the times, on both sides of the Atlantic, is evidently coming to ahead. [New York Herald, 2d. The colored longshoremen of Charles? ton are on a strike. 4U arrangement was entered into, by which tho strikers wero to go to work, when jost a? they had commenced, they .suddenly deserte*!. A white mao, whD' vtfa .employed, on a vessel w^as ordered, to .jst?p. a'pd. becaqsei, ho paid no attention to tho command, ho was seized by several of tho blacks, and au effort made to throw him overboard) which was prevented by a party of geri' tie men who were looking ou. Otis J. Obafee, chant of Charleston, lw feet oftfttf Rapids of the Miss: on Thursday, causing dai omottat of $150,000. A suicidal mania is raging in the Prussian; army," and in h. few weeks, at tho camp of Boran, near Leipsic, fifty-four soldiers h?vo~put an end to their exist? ence. Friday and Anthony Nixon, two co? lored men, have been confined in Charles? ton jail, charged with the m ur 1er of an? other colored man named Dick Richards, about a week ago. A Rangoon fisherman put a flab be? tween his teeth, to hold it better while he fixed his tookie; but the fish spasmodi? cally jumped down his throat, caught fast there, and strangled him to death. This Bounds fishy. The Atlanta Constitution notes a singn gularity in DeKalb County-a lady seventy-six years of ago, who never rode on the cars, never sent a telegram, never took doctor's .stuff, who is of sound mind and body, and is now picking out cotton every day. To THE POINT.-Tho editor of the Pa latka Herald gives the following notice for tho benefit of all concerned: "To those who trouble our office about money in our absence, wo would say that we never leave any money at homo for fear of fire, and never carry any away for fear of robbers." It was worth hearing, the other night, when a little three-year.old, extempo? rizing his -usual appendix to "Sow I lay me," full of the desire that had pos? sessed him for an hour past, and not for? getful of somo elementary teachings on tho spirit of prayer, said: "O Lord! please give mo a pair of boots-when you-got-ready. " They have a good joke ou a rising young lawyer of Troy. His eloquence bad cleared a man charged with uttering counterfeit money; and the grateful mau had given him fifty dollars for his ser vices. Ho tried to use some of tho money after the fellow loft the towu, nnd found that every dollar of it wus couu terfeit. SCOTCH COURTS.-Tho scale of penal tics in Scotch courts is somewhat pecu? liar. In tho Dnndeo circuit, the other day, an old woman was sent to prison eight years for stealing a petticoat and shawl, and tho samo punishment was given to a young mau who bad murdered his illegitimate child, by pouring vitriol down its throat. A BABY FALLS OUT OF A RAILIIOAD C.vn WINDOW AND ia NOT HUIIT.-On Thursday night last, as the night express on thc ?sew York Central Railroad, goiug West, was near Guy Park, a litttle West of Amsterdam, a baby fell out of ono of the cars through an open window. Its mother, frantic with fright, rushed to tho car door, nnd leaped from tho train. Strange to say, neither mothor nor child were injured, except a small bruise upon one sido of the baby's bead. "Sim," the Chief of the Washoe In? dians, who filled a large spaco in that part of the public eye which was appoint? ed to koep bim m viow, is dead. A newspaper published among tho Rocky Mountains says of him obituarily: "He was a good, though very dirty, red man. Ho possessed a well-balanced head of bair, and stomach enough for all he could get to eat. Hie regard for the truth was notable-ho never meddled with it. He left no will, and his estate consisted of a pair of boots." MARK TWAIN AT THE TOMD OF ADAM. "Tho tomb of Adam! How touching it was here in a land of strangers, far away from home and friends, and all who cared for me, thus to discover the grave of a blood relation... True, a distant ono, but still a relatiofl.r .-Tlie unerring instinct of nature th rilled- its recognition. The fountain of my'filial affection was stirred to its profoundest depths, and I gave way to t innnltuous emption. I leaned upon a pillar aud burst, info tears. I drem it no shame to have wept over the grave of my poor dead "relativ?. Let him whd would sneer at my emotion, - close this volume herc, for he will find little to his taste in my journeyings through Holy Land. Noble old man-he did not live to see his ohild. And. I-I-alas! I did not live to see him. Weighed down by sorrow and disappointment, he died be fore I was boro-6,000 brief summers before I was boru. 13 ut let ns try to bear it with fortitude. Let us trust that ho ia better off where h? is.*' Some Frenchsoldiere-were lately taken prisoners by the Canaks, and one of them was killed and eaten. His comrades de? scribe tho process. Tho Canaks first de capitate their victim-a matter of no .small difficulty, considering tho blunt? ness of their hatchets. Ten to titeen blows aro necessary. The body is then hung up to a tree by tho feet, and the blood allowed to run out for au hour. M "in while, a bolea yard uud a half deep j a.. . a yard wide is dug in the ground. The hole is lined With stones, and then in tho midst of them a great fire is lit. When the wood is burnt down a little, and glows with heat, it is covered with more stones. The man is then cleaned out, and divided into pieces about a foot long, the hands and foet being thrown away as worthless. Tho pieces of tho mau are placed on tho leaves of a large rose tree, pecnliar to the tropics. Tho meat is surrounded with oocoanuts, ba? nanas, and some other plants noted for their delicate flavor. The whole is then tied together firmly, the fire is removed from tho pit, the meat ia placed in among the hot stones, and thus? careful* ly covered, is left to cook for an'hour. Women do not1 partake of this warrior's feast. Men alon? aro permitted to enjoy so great an honor and so rare a delicacy. HPono, the last of tfcst the Indians of Penney!* ie eword^are alTgo?e.^ ;.VLITY.-The merohants ?ve oontribntod 070,000 to dofmv the expenses of the convention that is to meet ?here on the 12th instant. This liberality of theirs will be daly ap? preciated by a>l the delegates, and will redound to tho benefit of the city in which tbe^ will assemble. ^ ' ' Mri. KaHenbaoh was arraigned in De? troit for whipping her husband; Mrs. K. acknowledged that she administered the whipping, but says that it was for the purpose of reforming him-that he had been drinking daily for some timo. As a lady in Franklin County, Ind., eighty-five years old, was attempting to remove a box of honey from a hivo on Friday lost, sho was stung near the tem? ple by a bee, and died in less than ten minutes. Miss Mary Ann Ballon, who was so se? verely injured by the accident at Niagara Falls, on Friday last, has since died, and her remains, together with those of Mrs. Smith, have been sent East. The Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Wash? ington, Ohio, is 106 years of age. In point of "oldness" he claims to be tho champion preacher of the world. Newly married folks are happy, young lovers are snappy, and hot weather makes one feel gappy. Wanted. 3OR 4 BRICK MAHONS and PLASTERERS, for whom liberal wages will bo paid. In? quire of JAMES C. BELL, Oct G 2 _Contractor. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION '^/'V'of Bichland Lodge, No. 39. A. F. M., /^^will bo hold THIS EVENING, (Cth inst., ) at 7 o'clock. Bv order of thc W. M. Oct'6 1_3. C. PEIXOTTO. Sec'y. Citizens' Savings Bank. THEBE will bc a mooting of the Stockhold? ers and Directors of thu Citizens' Savings Bank THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. JOHN B. PALMEB, vice-President. Oct 6_l_ State Tax Returns for 1869. ALL PERSONS interested in tho abovo are notified that I shall clone my books this week, and roturn all failing to como up aa re fusiug-thereby subjecting themselves to dou? ble tax. JACOB LEVIN, Oct G 2 Assessor Columbia Township. Gas-Light Bills. CONSUMEBS will bear in mind that if they desire the Gas to bo continued, they must be prompt in paving their bills, now duo, or discontinuo. " JACOB LEVIN, Oct 6 3 Secretary Gas Company. CHEAP CLOTHING, AT J. STJLZBACHER'S. CHEAP DRY GOODS, at J. SULZBACnER'S. CHEAP HATS AND CAPS at J. SULZBACHER'3. Cn EAP 8H0ES AND BOOTS, at J. SULZBACHER'S. Main street, next Phoenix Office. Oct 6_ SEED GRAIN. 3 OOO BUSHELS WALKER ^DEAT, the most hardy, early and prolific variety -?i grown in Tennessscc-Amber Color. 200 bushels Kilpatrick Anti-rust WHEAT Amber Color. 200 bushels Boughton WHITE WHEAT. 500 bushels BABLEY and BYE. 2,500 bushols Whito and Mixed CORN. 500 bushels Black Seed OATS. On consignment and for sale by J. O. MATHEWSON, Commission Merchant, Augusta, Qa. Oct G_t5 Supreme Court. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 2, I860. THE Supremo Court will meet at Columbia, on SATURDAY, 9th inst., at 10 a. m., for the purpose of pronouncing opinions. By order of the Court. Oct fi 2? ALBERT M. BOOZEB, Clerk. Attractive Stock OF DRESS GOODS. WE will exhibit on MONDAY a very exten? sive and varied stock of fine fancy Dress Goods and Mourning Goods, Which have been aeleoted from lateat importa tiona, and bought at greatly reduced prices. OUR FLANNEL STOCK Comprises the best makes, and will bo found very cheap. Trimmings, Ribbons. Embroideries, And LACES, of the very latest deaigne. Cassimere, Cloths and Underwear, JEANS, TWEEDS, and Domestic Goods ia overy varioty and price Now styles of Goods will bo recoivod WEEK? LY. We desire to retain tba trade at homo, and will keep such Gooda as suits the wants of our customers. Tho price will be, as low as they aan be bought anywhere. Wi D. LOv-E A CO., Main street, Columbia, S. 0. W. D. LOVE. B. B. Mc CHEEKY, Oct 3 r?ooal Items lot q? wj??ding ^/fj^Jw^^P^ trhn v?l be printed A immticft c gravipg^nd at le|^ Man effie-tjfc tl cost. Call and see specimens atP? office. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern and Western mails are. open for delivery at 1 p. m. ; olosod'at 11.80 n. m. Chnrlo?--) ton (day) and Greenville" open ?t &r9frp: m.; closed at 8.80 p. m. Charleston night mail open at 8.30 a. m.; closed nt 4.15 p. m. On Sunday, tho post office is] open from 1 to 2 p. m. PROVIDE FOR THE SCARCITY OF CORN*. It seems now to be conceded on all sides that there is going to be a scarcity of corn, and that it will remain high in the market. This being the case, it becomes the policy of tho farmer to act accord? ingly. Lot arrangements be at onoe made to provide for extensive crops of ] small grain, so that corn may be reserved for man, whilst the smaller grain shall go to the mules and horses, and stock in general. We regard this an important suggestion, and hope it may bo heeded. THE FAIR.-The State Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, to be held here in November, promises to be a complete suocess. From nearly every portion of I the State, we learn that the farmers are j preparing to exhibit .specimens of tho various products of the soil-boeides horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs and fine stock in general. The mechanical de? partment will doubtless be well filled with every description of machinery, embracing steam engines, cotton gins, presses, sugar mills, and every variety of castings. Thc ladies and little misses aro preparing to exhibit specimens of their skill in the preparation of pre? serves, canned fruits, catsup, pickles, etc.; together with embroidery, quilts, patch-work and other tasty articles. The florists will also contributo to the varied attractions. The buildings are rapidly approaching completion. A. Y. Lee, Esq., is the architect; and R. W. John? son, Esq., the builder. The main building is two stories high, seventy-five by fifty feet, with two wings forty by seventy-five feet. In the centre of this building is an aquarium, fourteen by six feet, and four feet deep, in which will bo placed a variety of plants and different kinds of fish found in our streams and ponds. Stalls will be erected near the main building, for stock of every description. An excellent road is also being constructed for exhibiting horses, .vc. In front of the main building an amphitheatre will be erected, capable of seating about 2,000 persons; in thc centre will be the judges'staud and a gallery for thc orchestra. The machinery will be run by a portable steam engine. Our country friends need have no ap? prehensions as to accommodations in Columbia during the fair, as many of our citizens are making arrangements to stow away all who cannot bo provided for at the various hotels and private boarding houses. VALUADLE INVENTION.-At Mr. F. W. Wing's planing mill, yesterday, we wit? nessed tho operation of a valuable in? vention, "Tefft's Patent Snw Sharpener} and G?mmer." With it one man can do tho work of four, and save, as is asserted, seventy-five per cent, of files. The sharpener consists of an upright wooden framo, of a height convenient for adjust? ment in front of any circular or other saw, at the top of which is an horse shoo-formed iron frame, across tho centro being placed a shaft for a pulley for driv? ing the sharpening wheel. Besides tho pulley upon the shaft is a small hand wheel, and in tho rear of it a counter? balance to tho emery wheel, which does the work. In front, or next to the ope? rator, and secured to tho horse-shoe by a pivot attachment is another frame of iron, in which, upon a shaft, rotates a thin emery wheel or sharpener, banded to the pulley before mentioned in the horse-shoe. Being located in a frame that revolves npon a pivot, this wheel, by tho use of tho band upon the framo in which it is placed, is made to rotate in a perpendicnlar, or in just such a vorti? cal position as may bo required-the saw to be sharpened being placed immediate? ly underneath, and at right angloa with its edgo. The whole front, or operating part of the machine, thus has an oscillat? ing or rotary motion at tho will of the operator, while tho rear part or driving portion is stationary and affixed to the frame. The saw to be sharpened is thus affixed upon a abaft, (if circular,) at right angles with tho emery wheel, and tho lat? ter is then brought to bear upon it, while revolving, at i any angle desired by the operator. The whole thiug is simple, ohenp, and easily adapted to any saw in common uso, and wo think, in view ol ita cheapness and the vast saving of expense it secures, must come into general uso. Smith & jordan are the proprietors of this machine. Mr.i S.^.^l1<w; JWb^ntliBlW,. Cana? tre^t, ?ISaw V^fk^'tUk. Oyt?V?r ^nmber of thatsplehdid fashion magaya?--Die Modenwel?. IU illustrations, patterns, diagrams amt, explanations of the <n sbions are, we should think, invaluable to our fair friends. The Suiiday Magazinfi, ot London, is now published in America, by J. B: Lip* pincott & Co. It is edited by Ber. ThoB. Guthrio, D. D., and among the contri 'tratorstff the October number ara Will. Gilbert, Geo-'M?Don'nldi ?th? Dean of Chester, Dr. W. L. Alexander, Dr;.' Wm. Hanna, and. the editor. The magazine is always distinguished by the excellence and abundance of its illustrations. 1 . ? > CHU.M H.S.-Tho Howard Sohool (color? ed) was reopened, yesterday, after the ! summer holidays, nuder the supervision of its former principal, Miss Haley. Wo are indebted to R. J. McLain, Lsq., Chief Clerk in the Department of Agriculture, Washington City, for a copy of tho "Monthly Report of the Depart? ment of Agriculture for August and dop tembor." Planters in this section evince a dispo? sition to hold on to their cotton. A ca? pital idea, we think. Tho Palmetto Fire Company paraded yesterday afternoon, with full ropes, and made a very pretty display. COURT OT" COMMON PLEAS AND GENERAL SESSIONS, October 5, 1869.-The Oorjrt was organized, at 10 o'clock, by hie Honor Judge Boozer. The grand: and petit jurors answered to their names. After a charge from the Judge as to their duties, Solicitor Talley handed them a number of bills. The grand jury is com? posed of four white and ten colored per? sons. Petit jury No. 1 is composed of f?ur white and eight colored. 1 ames M. Crawford, Esq., is foreman. Jury No. 2, tbreo white and nino colored, James G. Gibbes, Esq., foreman. The grand jury found a true bill against William Marshall, charged with murder. James D. Tradowell and John T. Sloan, Jr., Esqrs., were assigned by the Court to defend the prisoner; the t trial will take place on Monday. Also, a truo bill against William Smith, charged with grnnd larceny. Messrs. Barnwell and LeConto were assigned to defend him. HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 5.-dicker? son House.-Frank H. Greene, Oronge burg; E. Nye Hutchinson, Charlotte; J. O. Meredith, Helena; F. R. Tighe, Mrs. Dnbarry, Baltimore; Jos, Wilhelm, Lou? isville, Kentucky; Rev. C. P. Gadsden and wife, Master Gadsden, Mrs. Porcher and daughter. Edward Thomas, Charles? ton; Charles Beeker, New York; Hon. A. C. (Tarlington, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. J. G. S. Chick, H. M. Furman, Geo. Brown, Thomas M. Jenkins, James R. Chatham, Newberry; J. A. Jackson, Edgefield; O. N. G. Butt, Yorkville; J. S. Coles. Au? gusta; W. D. Mars, Dr. Isaac Branch, Abbeville; Joseph H. Gay, Doko; James A. August, Batesville. Columbia Hotel.-G. H. Brown and two children, J. E. Thames, wife, child and servant, T. H. Symmes, W. J. Magrath, I H. T. Poake, A. B. Molligan and wife, W. A. Bradly, Charleston; B. Beeton, Selma, Ala. ; J. M. Rutland, L. W. Du vall, Winnsboro: Thos. P. Weston, Richland; C. D. Farrar, S. C.; C. C. Baker, Bogan Mine; John S. Wiley anl lady, Spartaub arg. National Hotel-L. M. Gentry, Spar tanbnrg; T. P. Smith, W. P. Passmoore, Greenville; J. H. Rankle, W. A. Gibbes, city; W. T. McKewn, Orangeburg; C. R. Franklin, Clinton; D. A. Smith, T. A. Hayden, Duo West; Stafford Dearer, Philadelphia; Levi Thrailkill, George Thrailkill, Edgefield; C. W. Gnffin, Ab? beville. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: Jacob Levin-Gas Bills. J. C. Bell-Bricklayers and Plasterer?. J. Snlzbacher-Cheap Goods. Jacob Levin-State, Taxes. Meeting of Directors Citizens' Bank. J. O. Mathewson-Seed Grain. Meeting of Riobland Lodge. ILLS THAT FLESH IS HEIR TO.-Scro? fula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Swelling of the Glands and Joints, Eruptions of the Skin, Seconda? ry Syphilis with all its train of evils, Im? puro Blood, Female Diseases, Low Spirits, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, Ac, Ac, fall to the lot of mankind. But, happily, thoy have their antidote. DB. Turr's SARSAPARILA and QUEEN'S DE LIOUT possesses the qualities to expel them from the system, restore perfect health and produce happiness, where all was misery. 02 6 WHAT rr WILL Do.-Jndgo by what it hos done. Hoinitsh's QUEEN'S DJS LIOHT. It has cured a sore leg of twen? ty-five years stnading. It has restored to health persons long diseased. It has oared cutaneous eruptions, tetter, Ac. It has oared the dyspeptic of his com? plaint of long standing. It has restored to life the child supposed to be dying. It hos produced a radiant glow on the female oheek. It has invigorated the feeble and languishing. It hos imparted vigor to the young. It has vitalized the decaying functions of age. It has puri? fied the blood and invigorated lifo. It has cured Liver Complaint and nervous disorders. It baa proven to be a great blessing to females. It establishes regu? larity of the organs. It ia the lamp of life and way to health, and everybody should try a botte of HETNITSH'S QUEEN'S DEUOUT. A14