University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA, S. C. Wednesday Morning, October 12,1870. WHICH FUBNISHES THE EXPORTS.-A correspondent of the New Yt?rk Journal of Commerce asks: "What portion of the producta of the United States are of Southern production? The Journal of Commerce replies: "ThiB is not a very profitable inquiry if intended to foster a sectional feeling, but if designed in good faith, it might lead to comparisons useful to all sections. We may enswer, without going into de? tails, that for the twelve months ending with Juno, 1870, tho domestio exports were valued in mixed currency at about ?500,000,000, of whioli a littlo over one half were new products from the South? ern States. Tho valuo of the exports of cotton alone was a little over $227,000, 000. Tho official figures of the total ex? ports for tho year were $499,073,982, but the account at last advices was subject to further correction." Here is a candid acknowledgment that "B little over half tho exports" wero the producta of the Southern States. That is, a littlo over half, or moro than $250, 000,000 of the agricultural productions of the South were contributed by South? ern labor, of wbioh the ootton bill fur? nishes 227,000,000. Wbo reaps tho ben? efit? Not the Southern planter-not the man and brother-tho loyal African. The North and East manufacture and ..grow rich under a protective tariff sys? tem almost prohibiting. Tho labor of the West and South pays the debt and sustains the credit of "tho National Go? vernment." . THE CANVASS IN FAIRFIELD.-Thoro was a tioket nominated in Fairfield for County officers and members of tho Le? gislature on October 3. This ticket was not acceptablo to many of the Reform party. In addition to this, several of the nominees declined. Under these circum? stances the YOUNO MEN'S CLUB of Winns boro, on Saturday night last, nominated a new ticket, un follows: For the Legislature.-Jas. B. McCants, Major Boulware, Capt. Jos. Beaty. For School Commissioner.-Ben j. R. Stuart. County Commissioners.-Ti. L. Elliott, Tbos. Jordan, E. W. Ollevcr. This new ticket is strongly ondorsod by tho Winnsboro News, and is com? mended to the anti-radicalists of Fair? field. EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTHERN STATES. It is to emigration alono that the South? ern States must look for prosperity iu the future, and as tho subject is ono of importance to our people, we print the views of a gentleman who has given much attention to the subject. Colonel Blanton Duncan, who is now in Eng? land, as Chairman of tho Committee ap? pointed to present the advantages of the South to capitalists and emigrants, has written a letter to Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, in which be says that the Legislatures have not provided suffioient means to promote the transportation of foreign laborers to thi3 country, and to furnish them with employment imme? diately ou their arrival. Ho ulso says that the plau adopted by tho British Government to secure emigration to its own colonies, offers greater inducements thou thoa? presented by tho Southern States. The organizations now at work in England for the colouics, send all kinds of emigrants free, und provide for them temporary shelter and sustenance uutil situations can be obtained. At any time within a month after arrival, a free passage is given on any of the rail? roads to .such points as tho emigrants desire to looate on. To secure full protection to females, all single women are placed under tho churge of a matron, both'on the voyage and after their arrival. Tho emigrants, except those who go out us domestics, sign au agreement to reimburse tho pas? sage money, eighty dollars, to tho Go? vernment within two years. On tho re? payment of this sum tho emigrant re? ceives forty acres of land for each grown person, aud twenty acres for each child between ono and twelve years of age. Thoso who choose to pay twenty dollars in advance, sign an agreemcut lo return sixty dollars in a year's time, and receive the same allotments of land. Tho Go? vernment also assures emigrants of speedy employment ia various callings, mechanics ami skilled laborers at wage.-; of two to three dollars a day in gold ; shepherds $125 to $200 a year, with ra? tions; grooms $200 to $250; farm ser? vants $125 to $150; servant maids from ?100 to $200. The weekly rations are eight pounds of flour, twelve pounds of beef, two pounds of sugar, and a quarter of a pound of toa, for a man and his wife, and half the above to a singlo per? ron. Colonel Duncan advises that the Legislature of Kentucky should adopt a similar plau. GENERAL LEE.-Mr. Garrott, of Balti? more, iu his speech accepting the Presi? dency of the Southern Commercial Con? vention, now in session at Cincinnati, spoke of Gonoral Loo as "that illustrious mau, that great and good mau, General Robert E. Loo." Tho words were re? ceived with cheers. TERRIBLE CASUALTY.-As tho train coming from Dalton lust Wednesday night was passing Sugar Valley, it ran over a man by thc name of Andrew Nor rell, cutting off bis head aud arms, and otherwise horribly mutilating his body. The boys and girls of England have contributed the money to build a monu? ment over tho remains of Daniel do Foe, author of "Robinson Crusoe," who wa i buried one hundred aud thirty-nine years ago. A well-merited compliment. BAZAINE'S POSITION.-Marshal Ba? zaine, it is said on good authority, re? fases to recognize the Republic. If thia report li? tr no tho situation ia ; Franco, and as between France and Prussia, hus become-more complicated than over. If Bazaine maintains this ground, -King William may not find it so difficult after all to trent with Napoleon. SnppoBo that Bazaine surrenders with consent of Napoleon, and suppose, besides, that King William gives Napoleon a safe con? duct to Metz, would it be difficult for the King of Prussia to restore Napoleon? Bazaine bas, at least, 200,000 men on whom ho can rely. If Napoleon from Metz were to mako an appeal to tho Frenoh people-France, meanwhile, seeing in the Republic nothing but dis? order, and feeling that Napoleon was backed up by the whole strength of Prussia-is it impossible that the peasants, who are Bonapartists almost to a mau, would voto for tho restoration of the empire? All our reliable news from the interior of Franco reveals tho fact, that the peasants are not republi? can. We regret the fact, while wo are compelled to confeBS it. This is one of the difficulties suggested by Bazniuo's position. But it is not tho only ono. If Bazaine stands by tho Emperor, Franco is not only at war with Germany, but at war with herself. It is au empire divided; and tho attitude of tho defender of Metz compels us to look at tho possibilities of a civil war of the most alarming kind. The legions of France have never been so turned against each other ns were the legions of Rome in the last days of the Republic, and as was the fashion under the empire. If Bazaine stands by Napoleon, no one can tell what may happen. [New York Herald. THE REPUBLICANS IN POWER.-Since the Republican party came into power, ten years ago, the various Stato expendi? tures have been quadrupled, and venality and corruption have made our legisla? tive halls an offence to civilization ; tho Federal Congress has been controlled by tariff and bond-holding rings to the threatened ruin of the country; under pretense of raising revenue for tho Government, a most outragoous tari fl system hos been built up; the expendi? tures of the Government have boen most wasteful and extravagant, nnd the hard earned substance of tho people has been wrung from them to enrich office-seekers; the public domain has been squandered shamelessly for the benefit of organized bauds of greedy speculators; high pub? lic officials have emerged as if by magic from poverty to wealth, and the Presi? dential chair, once filled by Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, has been con? verted into an office-brokerage; tho Su? preme Court has been packed to proouro a certain decision; and every effort, no matter how disgraceful, has been made to retain the hold on power. Such is the record of nine yearsj of power wielded by this sectional party. It is time there was a change. Tho people are noting on this principle Lot us carry the House of Representa? tives this year, and the Senate and Pre? sident will come in due timo. I New York Democrat. OUT OF THE WORLD WITH A RUSH. Francis Nutting,,of Lansingburg, com? mitted suicide ou Wednesday by lying down upou the track of the Troy and Boston Railroad, near Eagle Bridge, iu front of au approaching traiu. He chose a curve in the road so that tho engineer could not see him until too late. He lay with his hoad from the engine, and thus awaited death. Tho locomotive, tender and five coaches passed over him, nearly cutting off his head and shockingly mu? tilating his body. The following letter was found in his clothing: I have selected this place because the curve is urge, and I cannot bo seon until it is too late to stop the engine. Thus I shall go out of the world with a rush. I have fortifiod myself with some forty rod whisky, which I got at tho Hollow, where may be found somo moro of tho 6amc sort. Whoever finds my dead body and this paper will knew who I am. Send my personal effects to my wife, Mrs. Gertrudo Nutting, in Lansingburg. I did this by my own hand. Rum is thy causo. I have but one regret; that Vs my wife; for she has been a wife to vue iu every sonso of the word. But I Can? not live any longer, for I am tired of lifo. So now farowell to the world. A wealthy German in Now York, alllictcd with asthma and colic, fearing sudden death, on Thursday, shot him? self through the heart. Serpeuts on the hearth-Eels on a grid? iron. Just Arrived, TlIIS day, a largo lot of WHITE AND CO? LORED QUILTS, at VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO, DRESS GOODS, in every stylo. Beautiful Now Sashes of VELVET AND SILK. PLAID GOODS for children. TABLE DAMASK and LINEN TOWELS, extra cheap. Thc NEW LACE-it is beautiful. ALSO, Tho NEW HOOP SKIRT, at C. F. JACKSON'S, Sept 22 Main street. DR. THOMAS T. MOORE, OFFICE Main Streot, over Messrs. I'ryan A JIcjCaner'H^Ihiokstoro. Aug 18 2mo Flour! Flour!! Flour!!! 0/\f\ BARRELS FLOUR, consisting in rj\/\J part of dioico Family Flour, "the best in the world;" ?Iso, Extra und Super Flour, a', eery lowest market prices for rash, tor salo by J. ii T. R. AGNEW. Colombia Rifles. ATTEND DRILL THIS EVENING, at 8 j o'olook, in Bocco ru' Hall. Arm? will bo di atribute fl. "By order of ? CAPT. O'NEALE. W. R. CATfcCABT. O. B._Pot ia Fresh Gr&okoiSi TUST rocolTod, a ?apply of fresh ORACK O JBB8, BB3CUIT8, Ac, oonsietlng of BUTTER CRACKERS, Boston Craokore, Ginger Schnapps, Butter Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Wino Biscuit, MILK BISCUIT, Cream Crackers, Nonpareil Biscuit, Fancy Crackers, Egg Biscuit, Lomon Crackern,Ac. For palo hy_J. & T. H. AGNEW. Notice. WE hcroby warn all persons against trad? ing for the following Drafts or Notes, which havo boen acccptod, or given hy us, (or j any others not heroin named,) in favor of either B. M. Rhodes & Co.. of Baltimore, Md , or B. S. Bhott & Son, of Charleston, S. C., as tho articlo for which they wero given haB provod to bo worthless, and wo havo deter? mined to resist payment. Tho acceptances named aro for W. H. Dowdy, draft duo 1st Decomber, 1870, for $1,150; Jos. Hates, draft duo 1st Decomber, for $685; R. McCullough, draft duo 1st December, for $325: E. Hopkins, ?Iraft. duo 2fith Soptotnber, for $375; J. D. Kennedy, draft duo December 15, for $195; R. B. Cotton, draft duo November 10, for $105; H. A. Molloy, draft due December 1, for $205; S. Sightler, draft duo November 10, for $05; C. A. Scott, draft duo Decomber 1, for $100; J. H. Clark, draft due Decomber 4, for $380; F. Hammond, draft duo Decomber -1, for $350; W. Walker, draft duo December 5, Tor $190; Blakcly & Gibbes, noto duo Docombor 7, for $400. BLAKELY A GIBBES. Oct 12_m9 Gas Light Bills for Month of September. CONSUMERS are respectfully rcqaostod to call and make payment without dolay. JACOB LEVIN. Oct 9 3_Soc'y Columbia Gas Cdmpany. State Tax Returns for 1670. LAST NOTICE. LIMITED time rcquiroe mo to OIOHO my Rooks this week. All persons omitting to mako thoir returns will ho notod as ro'uaing to do so. JACOB LEVIN, Oot 9 3 Assessor Columbia District. - Notice IS hereby given to all whom it may concern, that I "havo duly appointed and ompow cred FREDERICK J. BROWN my Agent and Attorney, and in my namo to transact all business and conduct all settlements of tho cstato of JAMES BROWN, late of Richland, deceased. SELINA BROWN, Qualified Executrix of Eetato of James Brown, deceased. Oct 9 fl 3 Carbolic Soaps. CARBOLIC Disenfccting SOAP, Carbolic Medicated Soap, for allaying irritations of tho skin, washing sores, wouuda and cuta? neous eruptions, itching humors among chil dron, diseases of tho ukin, Ac, for salo at J0ct7t _HEINITSH'S Drug Store Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver. BANK BILLS ANO COUPONS. JURY CER? TIFICATES, COUNTY CLAIMS, Ac, Ac, bought and Bold by D. G AMR RILL, OFFICE-Columbia Hole! Building. AngUBt 21_3mo Nectar Whiskey. /~1 IBSON'S OLD FAMILY NECTOR and VT Ryo WHISKEYS "the purest and best in market." Also, a tull stock of RECTIFIED WHISKEYS, of all grades, always on hand and for Balo by_J.A.T. R. AGNEW. Tobacco! Tobacco! i\n BOXES fine chewing TOBACCO; five ?lO boxes lino cut chewing TOBACCO. Also a fine lot of tho WEED, to ault tho taste cf the generality of mankind, in the ebapo of a nice CIGAR, can bc found at Oct 4_HARDY SOLOMON'S. Notice. THE mombera of tho South Carolina Club are requested to meet at Columbia, 10th November, 1870. Applications for member? ship must bo sent to WADE MANNING, Treasurer, at Columbia, 8. O. R. E. ELLISON, Ja., Oct 1 j_Secretary 8. O. Club. Just Received, FINE assortment of Colt's Army and Navy, (Smith A Wesson's, ami Allen's Army and Navy PISTOLS. Also, a full assortment of CARTRIDGES, Shot and Caps, at WILLIAM GLAZE'S, Ono door North of Scott, William.-* A Co.'s Banking House Oct 9 ? Butter! Butter! ?> KEGS FINE GOSHEN BUTTER, just ar 5 rived at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct ll Look In At PLUMER'S, aud seo Porkina k Houso'a NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMPS and SAFETY CANS for Korosouo; besidos tho varioty of useful articles usually kept iu a Lamp and Gas Fixture Store. For salo by E. C. PLUMER, Steam and Gaa Fitter, Plain stroct. Oct 9_G_ To the Dental Profession. THE regular semi-annual meeting of tho South Carolina Stato Dental Association will bo hold iu Charleston, 8. C., commoncing TUESDAY, November 1, at 8 P. M. Dontista throughout tho Stato aro cordially invited to bo present. Members will bo passed to and fro, ovor tho various railroads, for ono fare. T. T. MOORE, Corresponding Socrotary. _Oct U_ Grass Seeds. ORCHARD GRASS SEED, nerd's Grass Seed, Rod Clover Seed, Whito Clover Seed, for sale at HEINITSH'S Oct 7 t_Drug St.ire. ~Shad! Shad! * BBLS. MESS SHAD, just roceivod and ) for Balo by HARDY SOLOMON. Oct 4 New Mackerel ^ AHBhw JUST to hand. No. 1, 2, and >^$$W& 3 MACKEREL, catch of 1870. For salo hy_GEORGE SYMMERS. Yellow Pine Lumber, OF tho BEST QUALITY, and in quantitios to suit purchasers, can bo obtained by applying to W. J. BRYANT A CO., No. 2 Ann street, Charleston, 8. C., Or at Branchville Post Offico, B.C. Pot 7_Imo Pearl Grist! Pearl Crist! "1 (\ BBLS. fino PEARL GRIST, just ar L\J rived at HARDY SOLOMON. Oct 4_ Cutting Cheese. IFIFTY boxoa GOSHEN and NEW YORK " STATE CHEESE, for salo low bv Oct 9_EDWARD HOPE. Notice. Tym THE undersigned baa again com SftAJdmoncod tho WEIGHING of COTTON, USBaand will attend to applications from tho merchants and plantera wishing bia acrvicea. His headquarters will bo at tho oftieoof Moaara. Chambers A. Bryce Oct 7 U P. P. CHAMBERS. Coumbia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. - - - A REOiTT.AR OONVO?ATION wiH ba SBKhold THIS EVENING, at Masonio ??S? Hall, at 7 o'clock. By Order of, tho ???H.p. R. TOZER, Secretary pro t4m. oct 12___._r - i. 100 Cord? Good Pine Wood, WANTED by tho Columbia Gas light Company. Apply to JACOB LEVIN, Pot 13 3_Secretary Gas Company. The Pollock House /Ifife, f \ HAS been overhauled .?fcn^ ^PM-Sr and fitted up for tho win- ?'USS ^Bflgr terHoaaon. OYSTERS, QC FISH and (?AME nerved up in tho usual stylo. Tho Privato LUNCH ROOM has boen refit tod, and guoats may expect propor attention. Oct 12 T. M. POLLOCK. Proprietor. MRS. S. A. SMITH rr,,.- WILL opon THIS DAY, all tho Ulf/1 novelties io FALL MILLEN ERY ?Rl( it? and FANCY GOODS; also, a hand ^Bc'VirJ somo assortment of trimmed .^Lftjjlf) DRESS PATTERNS, lo which ?he jjQ?B?zSzL invites tho special attention of All orders, oithoriu MILLENERYor DRESS? MAKING, attended to with promptness and despatch._Oct 12 lm WASHINGTON HOUSE, MRS. AI. XV. STRATTON, Proprietress. TBA NSIENTBOA RD, ?2.00 PER DA I*. Oct ll_Imo OYSTERS A?D~QAME. I?P^V S~\ OUR SALOON is in or ^filJl/der, and OYSTERS, ^SggP GAME, FISH, etc., cau^^pSBL be obtained at ali hours. Dinners* ? IT~S? and Suppers furnished at short notice, and in the best stylo. Givouu a trial. PAYSINGER A FRANKLIN, Oct ll Exchange Rostauraut. Potatoes! Potatoes! ?>K BBLS. IRISH POTATOES, just arrivod J?tJ at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct ll_ MILLINERY. Special Notice to the Ladies. MRS. C. E. REED aw WILL OPEN TO-MORROW .Tl (Wednesday, ) thc 12th instant, for fHinspcction, tho best, cheapest and j* most fashionable stock in this city, " consisting of LADIES' UATB.CAPS, k BONNETS, RIBBONS. VELVETS of all colors and quality. Also, FLOWERS and HAIR in every stylo and very low in prico, with Jewelry, Jot Betts, Ac. Please call and bc convinced in regard to the abovo. Oct ll fi Medical College of Georgia, AUGUSTA. TBE COURSE OF LECTURES in this Insti? tution will bo commenced on tho FIRST MONDAY in November, 7th. F FT?"S : Full Course.$105 Matriculation (taken once). 5 Practical Anatomy. 10 Graduation Foo. 30 Oct 8 sw4 L. A. DUPAS, M*. P., Doan. Guns, Pistols, Etc. -w^^ I INFORM my Monds and public in gonoral that I havo _r<?-____-J^)ust received an entire now v "^i ^stock of Double and Single Bar rol GUNS, REPEATERS, FlaskB, Pouches, Pistol-Belts, Caps, Biu-.k-Shot, Cartridges. Cartridges for all kinds of Pistols, Powdor and Shot. ALSO, REPAIRING dono at short notice. Oct 8_I\ W. KRAFT, Main street. Notice. . mm THE suscriber is now in receipt of his llFA-LLand WINTER STOCK, consisting Mot CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VE8T INOS of tho very latest style and pat? terns, which has been carefully selected hy himaolf. and invites tho public to call and ex? amino tho same, as ho has ono ot tho finest assortments of goods in his line that ever came to this market. Havo also on hand a splen? did assortment of the STAR SHIRTS, eomo of them the ii no st ever manufactured. Sept 24_J. F. EISENMANN. Oysters, Salmon and Lobsters. 1 f \ CASES frosh OYSTERS; ten cases fresh LKJ SALMON; teu cases fresh LOBSTERS, just arrivod, at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct 4_ Bacon! Bacon! 1 f \ HHDS. C. It. SIDES, lAJ 15 boxes BULK SIDES, just arrived at Oct 1 HARDY SOLOMON'S. Coffee! Coffee! i)pr BAGS RIO-all grades, 10 bags JAVA, just arrivod at Oct 1 HARDY SOLOMON'S. Beans! Beans! * BBLS. Northern Whito BEANS, just ar J rived and for salo by Oct 4 . HARDY SOLOMON. Sugar! Sugar! -| f\HOGSHEADS SUOAR (all grades;) fifty I J.V/ barrels relinod SUGARS (all grades,) just arrived at HARDY SOLOMON'S. _Oct 1_ Soap!Soap! AWORD to houso-koopors: Go to Hardy Solomon for your SOAP, for ho has sixty boxos of family SOAP; twenty-five boxes of FANCY, just arrived, and ia soiling low. Oct 4_ California Seed Oats. pr BUSHELS PRIME CALIFORNIA OUU SEED OATS, for salo by Oct 9 EDWARD HOPE. Smoked Beef. QAfi LBS. choico SMOKED BEEF, for ?VJVJ salo bv EDWARD HOPE. : 250 SAW : : 245 SAW : : 210 SAW GINS, warranted in : : quality second to none on tho : : continent, just received and for : : Salo VERY LOW. '. : Oct 9 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. : Teas. TT* AYING just returned /rom a visit to tho XX North, I can recommend tho following TEAS, of my own selection. NEW CHOP, per Pacific Railroad, and only FonTY DAYS from China and Japan: Choicost MOYUNE GUN-POWDER. Choicest Moyuno HYSON. Finest Uncolored JAPAN. Choicost "TRUE" SCHOUCHONG. Finest Oolong "CRAQIE TEA." These, with others, comprise tho host assortment that can bc offered in any market, and having hoon bought at roccut roduction in gold value, aro in every way worthy tho attontion of economical purchasers. _Oct 8 GEO. SYMMEHS. Hams and Bacon Strips, .f r\f\ NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS. 1UU 1,000 lbs. new Sugar-cured Break? fast Strips, just received and for salo by Oct 7 J. A 1. R. AGNEW. IO? o o & X lt? Tn m m SPEECH AT GADSDEN.-We are au? thorised to announce that General Butler will speak at Gadsden, in this County, on Thursday next, at ll o'clock n. m. Tko publio are invited to attend. Tko following sentences wero passed by kis Honor, Judge Moiton, in tke Court of General Sessions: Tko State vs. W. R. Mooney, assault aud battery witk intent to kill. Sen? tence: Fine of $50 and costs of tko prosecution, or six months imprisonment in County jail. Tke State vs. Margaret Mattox, nssoult and battery witk intent to kill. Tko de? fendant being out on bail, and being absent wkon called to receive ker sen? tence, on motion of Jokn T. Sic nu, Jr., tiding Solicitor in tko absenco of So? licitor Tulley, from indisposition, au order was taken for ker arrest. Tko usual orders were submitted by tko acting Solicitor, and tko Court of Sessions adjourned, and tko civil docket sounded. YOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Tko regular mooting of tkis Association took place last evening, ut tko rooms above tko National Bank. On tkis occa I sion, muck interest was added to tke usual exercises by tko address of Capt. Ckiokester, a gentleman from Ckarlos ton, now a resident kere, characterized by energy of ckaracter and a loyal devo? tion to duty and good works. Tko lec? turer, who kas been long identified with Young Men's Ckristiau Associations, gavo kis views as to tke trae scope, spirit and object of tkeso associations. He added kis experience of tkeir workings and tkeir fruits, and impressed kis hear? ers witk tko kigk and enligktened ckarac? ter of kis couceptions on tko subject. In tkis connection, wo may add tkat tko pleasant rooms of tko Young Mon's Ckristian Association are opeu every nigkt from 8 to 10, and tkat tkere our young men will find access to tko lead? ing periodicals of tke day. THE CIRCUS.-Do Haven's circus was exhibited for tko first timo in tkis city I yesterday afternoon, and agaiu at nigkt, and tke performance largely attended. It is ono of tke best circuses tkat kas ever visited Columbia, and is in every respect sensational, as termed in the bills. Thc riding wal very fine, and tko acro? batic feats abovo average. Ricardo's ex kibition of strength was loudly applaud? ed; Lowry's riding was first-rate; Jim? my Reynolds, the clown, proved himself an original jester; wkile tko performance of Hash imo, tke Bedouin Arab, was some? thing truly wonderful. "Mazeppa" wns very well rendered, and afforded infinito satisfaction. Tke balloon ascension was very successful and attracted crowds of admirers. Col. Davis-tko veteran skow man-kas just cause for feeling proud of tke troupe witk wkick ko is connected. PIICENIXIANA.-Tke price .of single copies of tke PHOENIX is fivo cents. If carriers cknrge more it is simply a swin? dle. They can be obtained at tkat prico at tke office. Fino mountain apples, very condccivc to kcaltk as well as tempting to tke palate, can always ke kad at L?rick & Lowrance's. H. W. Lawson, Esq., postmaster at Abbeville, and Julius Poppe, Esq., of Anderson, will act as agents for tko PnazNix and GLEANER. Tke plump doo wkick kas been sus? pended for a day or ttvo in front of tko Exckango House, was "cooked up," yes? terday, aud we kave to return our thanks to Messrs. Pay singer & Franklin for a nico juicy steak-witk tko et ceteras. To-day is to bo regarded "opening day" for Columbia. Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Smitk and Mrs. Beed will spread beforo tko astouisked eyes of tko ladies, at tkeir respectivo establiskments, tko la? test novelties iu tko way of millinery and fancy goods. Tko selections wero made under tko personal supervision of these ladies. Harry McCartky, tko irresistible irre? pressible, langkter-provoking, side-split? ting and truly wonderful delineator of okaractor, gives two of kis popular cn to-tainments in tko Nickerson House Hall, tkis evening and to-morrow, commoncing at 7|? o'clock. Additional attractions will also bo presented-a troupe of first-class Etkiopenn Minstrels. Tke swallowing, at sun-rise in tko morning, for tkreo mornings in succes? sion, a keaping teaspoonful of tablo salt, dissolved in a tumbler of water, will effeot a certain cure of ckill aud fever says a Westorn man, wko kas tried it re? peatedly. A spoiled ckild-Tko ono tkat played witk tkokeroseno can. A circus manager at Wilmington, N. C., wko failed to make a balloon ascen? sion in nccordauco witk kis programme, stepped before kis audience and apoli gized as follows: "It is witk lugubrious? ness tkat I kave to nttributo my failure to oscullatory vibrations und ulterior causes." Tko young Indy wko was up with tko lark is now dowu witk tko rheumatism. DEATH OF A HIGHLY-ESTEEMED GEN? TLEMAN.-We ?re truly pained to an? nounce the Budden death, yesterday morning, from heart disease, of Col. W. J. Hoke, who, for more than two years, has boen carrying on business in this oity. He was a native, we believe, of North Carolina-bad resided for many yearsjin Lincoln ton-and was about forty eight years of age. Gol. Hoko served during the cntiro war in tho Con federate army; at Gettysburg, he received a severe wound in his leg, from tho effects of which he suffered almost incessantly. Whilo on his way to brenkfnBt, yester? day morning, in company with his SOD, he complained of a faintness, and almost instantly expired. Truly a good mau anda prominent citizen lias been re? moved. His remains were carried to Lincolnton for interment. HOTEL AKIUVALS, October ll.-Nicker son House-J. G. Crane, Charleston; R. Singleton, Richland; Heu ry Parr, Fair? field; J. Dorau, Wullmlla; J. H. Robin? son, LaGraugo; French Strange, N. C.; Mrs. H. M. Johnston, Master Johnston, Charlotte; J. F. Wallace, Yorkville; J. W. Colcock, Charleston; W. H. Suider, Yorkville; B. G. Crawford, lliohmond; C. Carter and lady, Ala. ; Miss Tyson, Mrs. Yillalonger and daughter, Savan? nah; E. G. Evans, Feudleton; J. H. Cornish, Aiken; B. M. Harris, Va.; Mrs. Gibbons and child, Master Gibbons, Miss Kittle, Charleston; John A. Barron, Manning; S. H. Jones, Maryland; J. R. Chatham, Helena. Columbia Hotel.-J. H. Reneker, Wm. Y. Scott, Charleston; W. Dalton Warren, S. C. ; W. W. Gilreatb, Greenville, Sam? uel M. Pegg, Anderson; J. F. Newbold, Baltimore; J. H. Goodlott, Greenville; G. W. DeHaven and wife, John Daven? port and wifo, J. C. Reynolds, C. H. Lowring, T. B. Caldwell, Col. Davis, G. Richards, T. H. Seamen, Sig. Bliss and eon, C. H. Davenport, Lew. Davenport, Askilon Holies, C. M. Culdwell, Frauk Bellburn, J. C. Conley, Mess. Smith, Weldon, Arnold, Brand, Portlier, Brand, Jr., John Brant, H. Meyers, Friday, Lewis, Edwards, Luck, Hasbnow, C. M. McCutuber, Deliuven's Circus; John G. Crave, Charleston ; P. Duffie, S. C. ; John S. Green, city; J. Ed. Myers, Baltimore; Antonia D. Molise, New York; George Cofk'ld, Spartanburg; Mrs. C. A. Mays, William3tou; A. A. James, J. F. Gist, Union; Julian Michell, Charlotte; Geo. W. Drafts, Richland; James M. Carseu, Miss Jane Carson, Charleston; M. P. Boyd, TJnionville; J. Mosely, Charleston; J. W. Coleock, Yorkville; J. S Garner, Clarkson's; J. H. Robinson, Geo. National Hotel.-J. Mosley, Charles? ton; H. L. Jeffers, S. C.; A. W. CoUins, Georgia; J. H. Gains, Lewisville, H. S. Vaudiver, A. H. Ramsey, Walhalla; J. R. Meudenball, Newberrv; J. E. Duck? worth, J. S. Reed, N. C.;" J. S. Derrick, Leesville; J. E. Doran, R. Gadd, Wal? halla; H. W. Parr, Fairfield; Miss Gold? ing, Abbeville; S. Morrison, city; J. F. Donnald, Greenwood; S. Johnson, S. Montgomery. No wherry; Mrs. Owens and two children, Spartanburg; W. B. Corintt, Fairfield; Miss E. Chapman, Choraw; W. M. Ray, R. M. Robinson, W. F. Hague, S. C. ; S. W. Carter, N. C. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meeting Columbia Rifles. Jacob Levin-100 Cords Wood. Pollock House Restaurant. Blakely & Gibbes-Notico. J. Sc T. R. Agnew-Crackers. Mrs. S. A. Smith-Opening. Meeting Columbia Chapter. A BEAUTIFULr THOUGHT.-It may he truth? fully said that tho great est of all blessings is health, for without it the joys vouchsafed are turned to sorrows. To all health is essential for life's enjoyment and pursuits, to the young and old, to tho rich and poor. Aro you in soarch of woalth? Health ia necessary. Do you dosiro oftico and worldly honors Of what avail would theso bo without health? Thc beauties vf epring, tho song of birds, thc deep blue sky, tho rolling ocean, all havo a poetic fascination which charms only the healthy in mind and body; hut to tbe sick what aro theso but mockeries. The body dis eased, tho mind sickly o'er with tho saddest of thoughts. Oh! that I may live to appre? ciate tho blessings of health. This rich boon is within tho reach of all. Tho remedy at hand in IlEiNiTsn's QUEEN'S DELIGHT, tho hoalth pa? nacea. Now is tho limo to try it. A 2 "It's mity curia," said Mrs. Partington to iko, while rei ding about tito impending war in Europe, "that tho Hollorhorn creates such <iu ado in Yurrup, when it's sich a common diseaao among tho cattle in Amer i ky." The old lady, having delivered herself of the above, took a tloso of LIFTMAN'S GUEAT GER? MAN BiTTKns to cheer her depressed spirits, and resumed her knitting. Lippman's Bitters are for salo by all drug? gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIUEU & McGitEooit's,.DruggiBta. S IS THU attention of the reader is reapectfully invited to tho advertisement of Bradfield & Co., in anothor column. They are undoubt? edly Belling tho heat romedies out for thc diseases thoy aro recommended for. BRAD? FIELD'* FEMALE REUULATOH and Dr. PBurnrrr's CELKHUATED LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly cured moro aftlictod persona than any two medicines of their age. Try them and bo well, ns these gentlemen guaranteo satiafac tiou or money refunded. A 7 A MOST 8TUIKINO CONTRAST.-Tho old'thair dyes and "colorera," etc., aro all more or lesa sticky, muddy, and fetid, and tho huea they impart aro not natural. PIIALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR TnF. HAIR, the newly-disco? vered agent, ia, on tho other hand, limpid, transparent, fragrant, and effective, and lias no sediment. Sold by all druggists and fr.ucy gooda dealers. Oct 'J t3 -? . SPOTTED LIKE DOMINOES.-Tho tooth EOOU bocomo speckled if every defilement ?B not re? moved from thom every twenty-four houri. To do this effectually, there is nothing like SOZODONT. It literally renders tho enamel impervious and indestructible. ..SrALUINO'S" celebrated Glue, usoful and true. Oct 9 +3 !_ ?_. . . 1 .t Removal o? Bental C??ce. DU. D. L. BOOZER bas removed his r.>ihee to Mr. G. Diorcks' new building, on Main street, over tho Messrs. Porter A Co.'a Dry Goods' Store, where ho offers bis professional services lo bia former patrons