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Friday Moral? g, October l?1,1870. i Aa aftnpnnood in Thuro?av V. PHQSJ?IX, a paoli? mooting of citizen^ wa? ibald,, yesterday' morning, for tbe parpdso of paying ^lr^r^)c|iIibl>?o,: ?fp [ to? memory Of ^^i^Otte^?.li?e';. T>? j meeting woe fco dave boon beid in Palmetto iin gibo B??uqo, tm t-Jodgo TVieltori having adjourned the Court-tho Court House. janbeth ted, . Tbe beli? of tbeEpis cdpal abd Presbyterian Churches were tolled during tho morning, arid at 12 e^??t?s, by order of Mayor Alexander, the city bell proclaimed to the people tho general lose, which had been sus? tained. At half-paat ll o'clock, the meeting waa called to order by Col. A. O. Haskell, who u tated that the Obj cot was for the parp?se of paying a proper tribute of respect to the memory of Gen. Robert E. Lee,; and proposed that Gen. Wade Hampton take the i chair, which was unanimously adopted. John D. Caldwell, Esq.,. waa appointed secretary. Gen. Hampton] then addressed the meeting: ? .. p??iow-Cixiz?M?: W?. ar? called to? gether . to-day t by . on. d announce ment which will oouse profound sorrow throughout tho civilized World, and Which comes to us bearing tho additional grief of a persbh?l and priv?t? bereave? ment. Tho 'foremost map ol all the world is no more; ' and as that news is carried by tho speed of lightning through every town "and village and hamlet of this land which he Moved bo well, and amongst those poo pin'who lo ved and honored and venerated him Gdprofouud ly, every trae heart in the ht ricken South will feel that. thV\??^u)?ti'y,lw lost ita pride nud glory, and tht>t tue citizeus of that country have; lost a father. I dare not venturo to.speaks of him as I feel. Nor do we cont? f?1 ?jerifogiee bim. Not only wherever the Eoglish language is spoken, , but/wherever civilization ex? tends, tho sorrow-a part, at least, of the sorrow we feel-will be. felt,, and more eloquent tongue's than mino will tell the fame -and 'recount tbe virtues off Robert E. Loo. Wo need .not come tb' praise him. We comet only to express onr sympathy, oar grief, ' oar bereave? ment; \Vo come not to mourn bim, for ' wo know that it is well with him. We come only to extend our sympathy to those who are bereaved. Now that he is fallen, I may mention what I have never Bpoken of before, to show you not only what were the feel? ings that actuated him in the duty to which his beloved countrymen called him, bat What noble sentiments inspired him, when he saw the cause for which he had been fighting so long about to per? ish. Jost before the surrender, after a night devoted to the most arduous da ties, as one of . his staff came in to soo him in the morning, he found him worn and weary and disheartened; and the General .said to him: "How easily I could get rid of this and be at rest. I have only to ride along the line, and all will he over. -But," said he-and there spoke tho christian patriot-"it is our duty to live, for what will become of the women and children of the South if we are not here to protect them." That same spirit of duty which had actuated him through all the perils and all the hardships of that unequal conflict which he had waged so heroically-that same high spirit of duty, told him that he must live to ?how that he was great greater, if that were possible, io peace than in war-live to teach the people whom he had before led to victory, how to bear defeat-live to show what a great and good man -can accomplish-live to set an example to his people for all time -live to bear, if nothing else, his sharo of tho sorrows and the afflictions aud the troubles which bad oome upon his peo? ple. He is now at rest; and surely we of the South can say of him, as we say of his great exam piar, the "Father of . his Oouutry," that he was first in wm; firat in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. Colonel J. P. Thomas then addressed tbe meeting as follows: MR. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW-CITIZENS: Allow me to say that it is from circum? stances, rather than choice, that I am given the somewhat prominent position, which I assume with diffidence on this occasion. I feel, fellow-citizens and Mr. Chairman, my comparative unwor? thiness to be the eulogist of the eminent Southerner, who has recently breathed his last within the classic con? fines of the grand old State of Virginia; for I am perfectly aware that there aro many hore who stood higher than I did in the oause, and nearer to General Lee, and who are far worthier than I to lay this day upon his grave tho garlands of honor, of love, and of praise. But, sir, assuming, as I may assume, to represent in part the manhood-the youth of the South-itisperhaps proper that I should, with the eagerness of youth, step for? ward in tho discharge of the sad offices which pertain to this occasion. Fellow-citizens, I shall be brief; but allow mo to say that in all those elomonts which make up the good, tho great, and tho wise man, General Leo stood proudly pre-eminent. Endowed as mau is with a* nature physical, moral, and intel? lectual, it may bo said that tho greatest man is he who combines within himself, in most harmonious union, these three great elements that make up manhood. Then, our beloved General was truly a great man. In intellectual power ho stood pro-eminent, possessing, as ho did, a mind self-poised, active und compre? hensivo. In heart ho stood pre-eminent, possessing, ns ho did, a soul that was proud, and faithful, and loyal, and a heart that was true, and beat ever in ..'? " 1 - - ,"?. iruni" qnioon with ell that waa groat, and beau Wal, end good. And In person he stood ?argo Jp* ^?^^TS^bon^MFb^7 and thc|\ oomnBno! jj?o?e _wft$ln J^? j j FelTow-o?tizenai it k(as ?emixrk6?i.l?'y a 'philosopher-yes, a philosopher of Booth Carolina-that it waa not within 'the power of man to approximate to the accuracy with whioh the physical laws of God perform .their functions, lt may be said that if an acid ?nd an alkali are brought into.anion,, a aalt will bo tho inevitable result;, but it,baa been paid ip referee co to humanity that ibero ia no man whose moral nature is so highly en? dowed and so well developed, that, upon ? his co od net, under all circumstances, yon can absolutely count. Allow me, fellbw oitizens, to say that I am not weak enough, on this occasion, to attribute to Genoral Leo whoso qualities which would make bim approximate to divinity; but this I will Bay, that, when a man like General Leo has lived, and when a man like General Lee is dead, we have evi? dence of the fact that we are, as human beings, linked with that God who reigns above; and if a man eyer lived, in this country or id any other country*, upon whose conduct, under all circumstances, you could count witb.^ certainty^! will say thai; that, mao is" Robert ? Lee, whose death wo this day lament. , Fell o w-eitizons, General Lee was great in Yietpry(,_bu,t Jae was greater.still,in,de-u footi; Ho was tgrcjit When' he led' tfcje charging columns of his army amid the tangled wilda of the Wilderness. He was great at Chickahominy. He was great on the Rapidan. Ho was great amid the thunders of Sharpsburg. He was great around Richmond, around Petersburg. He was great in the moment of defeat at Appomattox-the field that comes to us to-day with its . proud, though sad- me? mories. But, sir, in my judgment, Gen. Leb waa greater than ever on the sublime occasion of Gettysburg;'- on that grand day, when Spartan valor and Roman cou? rage were unavailing, '?b??- the steadiness of their foes caused tho.Southern troops to return bullied'from Ibo heights of Get? tysburg. Whep our soldiers oamo back from tho fruitless charge dispirited and despondent, then our great Gene? ral bore upon his ampio shoulders thc weight of disaster and defeat. Said he to his children, as they passed him amid ? the roar of artillery and t ho flash ol [steel, said he: "Try it once more; it is my fault that you have been beaten; it 'is my fault that viotoiy does not this day crown our standard." I Fellow -citizens, am I not right, when I say that great, upon all occasions, be was great in his modesty, great in his sublime loyalty, great in the Christian life he 1 i ved, great in the Christian death he died. Ho is gone, but there will be life to us in his death if wo shall imitate his vir? tues, catch the spirit of hts patient wis? dom and from his dutiful career learn the lesson of hope, faith and work. Allow me, sir, to suggest for tho con sideration of the meeting the following resolutions: WHEREAS, Wo have received with pro, found omotion, the intelligence thal Gen. Robert E. Lee died in Virginia, oe yesterdaj, at 9.80 a. m.; and, WHEREAS, We desire to place upor. record our appreciation of his charade] and his services, and thus, in honoring him, do honor to ourselves. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That Wo, tho citizens of Co lambin, in this meeting assembled, unite with our fellow-citizens, all through tin; Southern land, in paying, this day, the tribute of honor and respect due to the memory of ROEERT EDMUND LEE. Resolved, That, in the death of the heroic leader of the army of the Con federate States, the South bas lost one of her purest and wisest citizens, the country one of its fairest ornaments, anc humanity a bright and shining light. Resolved, That South Carolina, thii day, sends to Virginia her sympathetic greetings, and that, speaking from the Capital, wo do respectfully tender to the family of the deceased, our condolence in their great and irreparable loss. Col. Alexander C. Haskell then spoke as follows: MR. CHAIRMAN: I rise to socond the resolutions. We do not, Mr. Chairman moot hero to indulge our own mourning, Wo do not meet to attempt to eulogize this great man, or add our needless tes timony to tho imperishable record of hil world-spread fame. We meet, Mr. Chair mau, to givo utterance, as woll as it maj como from our stifled hearts, of thal great debt of gratitude which our conn try owes to General Robert E. Lee. We meet to add our voices of condolence ant sympathy to tho voice whioh spring; from tho hearts of all humanity, and tc tender this sympathy to our bereavet country, and to the personal mourner. of the family of our great and belovoej general-in-chief. We como not to moori for our own loss. When, as now, the great chieftain is gone-when tho living form o? this example of great humanity is taken away-it is our duty to givo ex' pression to our appreciation of bis great ness, and to plodgo ourselves to follow as well us may bo within the reach of ou feeble powers, in thc path of this illus trious example. Wo meet to give tin solemn pledge of our country that th memory of Leo shall not pass from ou: minds. His outward form alono is bu ried; his spirit yot lives and shall foreve livo in the hearts of all the good and tin great. Conld wo but commune wit! that great spirit-could tho soldiers auc citizens of the Confederate States-couh all Christian people-hod wo nil tba great privilege of raising our unitee voice to that living spirit of Robort E Leo-we would promise that his mentor; shall never depart from us-that his les sons shall ever be our sacred guido. Mr. Chairman, tho expression, feebl ns it is, of these emotions, devolves upoi mo as ono of that great host of th youuger membors of the Confederacy fffe/?'Vv ~-x - .:^".-iv-- ....... ?ou?iry, anjf seal upon the tabletabi bur hear ta^jiar. solemn promise that hie lessons shall be remembered. Wo come to unite oar own hearts by tho bonds bi sympathy, and to join oar hands together in our mutual pledge. Mr. .Chairman, it is the example of tbe j good and great that1 God gives to us to elevate mankind. Aa. long as our noun try Uvea, the . day of the death of this great chieftain will be tbe anni? versary of the commemoration of the greatest example of virtue, of wisdom, and of Christian fidelity, known in modern history. Tbe utmost efforts of our minds, and tho strongest powers .of expression, oould not picture to the, world the merits of Qeneral Leo. We deduce them from the record of his life. He stands in history as the man, who, iu bis lifetime, veiled his personal greatness by his modesty; and who, in his death, has burst forth to fame in form of un? tarnished splendor and of unequaled lustre. Ho stands forth as one against [ whom the wbolo world can make no charge save that he was human. That ono blot-humanity-was yesterday washed away with the blood of the Son of | Qod, and Hubert E. Lee, who lived the greatest man of modern history, now stands before this Christian world the ; great among tho greatest of the gol die rn of tho Army of Christ. Mr. Chairman, I do not venture upon exaggeration when I UBO these expres? sions. Nor do I intrude when I thus allude to the things of Heaven; but only endeavor, as well ns tho emotions of my heart' will permit, to state my firm belief, and to ritter the hope that these truths will never depart from the minds of tho peo? ple of our; Con federate States; and that, for the sake of all humanity, they may bo placed upon tue records ol the wholo Christian world. Thin man, who loved bis God first, and bis couutry next,' hus boon tykeil ?tito the ci ti/.eu b hip of that higher and better Kingdom. His heart, though well .nigh ready to burst with anguish for the cares and griefs of the country ho loved so( well,, yet beter swerved from, troth, nor from trust io God. It is. our part to recognize the mercy of God, aud, instead of mourning, to rejoice that our beloved old G?n?ral is now freo from tlioso cares of the world; that he is liftod from the wreok of the couutry which be served BO devotedly, and exalted to tho kingdom of his God. And wo moy, while flllod with reverence and awe, yet give room to hopo, that that Heavenly Father will remember tho one desire of His servaut, and show mercy and bring comfort to tho country of tho departed patriot. That, from tue very hour of tho death of Gen? eral Lee, we may mark the period of resuscitation. And, so far is this hope from superstition or from fancy, that it is almost a fixed faith in our hearts, that thus God will commemorate tbe deeds of Robert E. Lee. Whilst we mourn with his family whilst we regret that this living example is taken from us-we rejoice in tho glory of bis history-wo rejoice that his im? mortal star is fixed in the firmament of the heavens; and to God we pray that] our country may there fix its eye and point its hand, and ever strive forward, forward, forward on the path marked by the life of Hubert E. Lee, the Christian, tbe patriot and the soldier. Mr. Chairman, I second tbe resolu? tions. The resolutions were unanimously car? ried; and, on motion of Mr. DeSaussure, it was ordered that copies thereof be published in the daily papor of tbe city. And, on motion of Col. Haskell, it was ordered that copies be forwarded by tho Chairman of thin meeting to the family of Goneral Lee; to the Faculty of Wash? ington College, Virginia, and to tho Governor of the State of Virginia. On motion of Col. Thomas, tho meet? ing adjourned. RESPECT TO THE MEMOHY OP LEE. Upon the assembling of tho Court yes? terday morning, at 10 o'clock, So? licitor W. H. Talloy arose and moved that, in consideration of the death of | that great and good man, General Loo, and for the purpose of allowing tho court room to bo used for tho contem? plated public meeting, tho Court ad? I jouru. Judge Melton, nddressi?g him? self to the Bur and the jury, assented to tho motion, and took occasion to express his personal appreciation of tho eminent virtues nnd the exalted character of the deceased citizen. Tho Court took a re? cess until thc afternoon. FAin PLAY.-J. H. L. Fuller, Esq., left for Baltimore, to confor with Judge Bond, of tho United States Circuit Court, for this Circuit, in refcrenco to carrying ont tho Act providing for tho appoint? ment of two persons at each election preoiuot, and soo that tho registration and election is fairly conducted. [Charleston Corn ier. John E. Grist, Esq., an old citizen of York, and formerly connected with thc press, died on th . 10th instant. rilHE Honost Man who received a $50 BILL JL iu place of $1, and ruturnodit, 1 earnestly thank, and wo recommend tho public to pa? tronise him. M. 1IALLMAN, Oct 14 1* _Agent S.JVilson._ Wanted, A SALESMAN at Goodman's Clothing Ba jL saar. Nono neod apply unless well recommended. L). GOODMAN. Oct ll_ Information Wanted. DISAPPEARED from Trenholm'a, near Columbia. S. G., in May last, a NEGRO iso?, about fourtoon vearu of ago. named EPHRAIM GANOWAYI Any person giving information concerning him, that may roach his father, will bo suitably regarded by call? ing at General Preston's. Oct 14 8* At C^fcmbue, Ky., on Saturday night, ,flp who had. had a difficulty two ainoe, MtejnAr tho, tow*? ~and Vt j Bottling' it -f>j a ^reo Hghfc. Ap ) mina toa b?? of them wMs kilj? iwo were ?norjballjiand ^iro da ily wounded^ k fi g Sf TlfrO'eohooner Carlton Jayne, from j Fall Biver, Masa., for Georgetown, woe annk a few days ago, bat the orew were all caved. Clerical Errors-Three-quarters of an hour Formons.' Lost or Stolon, ON the night of the 11th instant, botvf oen tho exhibition lot and the Charlotte depot, a large leather VAUSE, belonging to Dolla von's Uircna. The finder will be liberally rewardedbv leaving it at tho Columbia Hotel. Pot 14_2? REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Tiffi Oarolina National Bank of Colamb?a, AT Colombia, ia tho State or South Caro? lina, at the close of business, October 8, 1870. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.$336,153 62 Over-drafts. 2,028.37 ?. S. BondB to socuro Circulation. 72,000 00 I Stocks, Bonds, &o. 40,836.57 Duo from Redneuling and Itubervo Agents.- 25,448 88 Dn? from other Nations! Ranko... 13 177 TS Banking HOUHO. . 22.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures. 2.529 ?0 Current Expenses. 135 18 Taxea Paid. 1,556.57 Premiums'. 7,972 60 Bille of National BankB.. .* 4,176.00 Fractional Careena?. 1,480 28 Speoio Coin....'. 5.105.29. Legal Tender Notes. 28,000.00-38,821.57 $562,660 49 LIABILITIES. Capital Stook paid in. .?181,100 00 Surplus Fund. 4,500 00 Prout and Lees. l4.60ff.0B I Circulation... ; ;61,200.00 Individuar Deposits.- '254.404.72 Duo lo other-Banks and Banker?.. ld ?96.74 Billa Payable. 36,250.00 1562,660.49 I, W. B. Galick, Canhfer oi 'Tbe Carolina National Bank of Columbia," ,do. solemnly swear that th? above statement ?a true, to the beat of my kliowletlgo and bolief. -, . .W. li. O.UIJCK, Cashier. BT?TE OF S??TH CA noni KA, I OoUST? Ol' RICU1A.NU. Sworn to and pnbacribod before mo, thia 13th day of October. 1890. C. J. IRED ELL, Notarv Public . I" Correct-Attest: . L.D.CHILDS, . J. W. PARK lilt, -EB WA BD HOPE, Oct 14 1_Directors.. To the Dental Profession. TO aavo natural teeth, not to doatroy, must bo tho aim of every intelligent Dentist. Tho-deplorable practice of extracting all teeth, aound or defective, which stand in thc way of a full sot, is duo, in a great measure, to the impossibility of constructing, by means of clumsy, blook-rubhcr teeth, partial eases that can bo worn witu any degreo of comfort or usefulness. In order to amoliorato thia practice, which cannot but he repugnant to the better judg? ment of every conscientious and enlightened operator, tho Patontee makes tho following reasonable propot it ion: Ho will dispose of tho soff right of con? structing dentures, according to bia improved method, for any city, town or county, to an cxp?rio?ced practitioner residing therein; or tho light fora Btate, or State association; giving also to tho purchaecrs the privilego of granting licenses to auch operatora ae will faithfully carry.out tho design of tho improve? ment. Or he will outer into an arrangement with membera of tbo profession, by which they can have constructed at tbe Laboratory of Rey? nolds & Reynolds, under their inspection and according to his method, auch cases aa I thoy may desire;, especially difficult, partial caaos, designed to pre vont the mutilation of young aubjeote, ana to enable those moro ad? vanced in age, to retain for many years, their remaining natural teeth, as good and useful organa. Opportunity will thus be afforded Dentists of testing tho vaine of this improvement, until euch time aa they, having become con? vinced of its superiority, shall deeiro to ob? tain tho right to uso it aa propoaod above. A margin, sufficient to secure tho co-opera? tion of experienced and intelligent operators, will be cheerfully conoedod, for tho agency they must share in bringing thia method moro generally within reach of the public Their co-operation ia earnestly invoked, as by the general introduction of thia improve? ment, tho practice above referred to, eo re? volting to humanity and so opprobrious to the profcs?ion, may bo, to a great extent, sup? pressed. It may bo well to add here, as demonstrat? ing tho availability of thia method, that out I of over 100 casea furnished by B. A R. si uro ita introduction, not one has been relumed for repair! In ono or two instances, where, from careless handling, whon out of the month, a tooth has boen broken, tho accident baa boen remedied to tho great delight of tho wearer, with oulv a few minutos detention. No other system auowa HUCO results! "Cert ideates may be had for anything," it ia 6aid. Wo prefer a reference to duplicates re? tained in our oflico (R. ic II.) of cases now in daily use, which could not havo been aa'ie factorily worn, if conetructed on any other plan. Tho wearers of these have, in many instances, voluntarily tendered to us tho privilege of pcraoual ivforcnco. Oct ll_WILLIAM REYNOLDS. 100 Cords Good Fine Wood, ^iJTTANTED by tho Columbia Oas Light f V Company. Applv to JACOB LEVIN, Oct 12 3 Socretary Caa Company.^ Oysters, Salmon and Lobsters. 1 /"V CARES fresh CYSTE US; ten casca frcah MAJ SALMON; ten caaoa frosh LOBSTERS, just ai rived, at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct 1_ Pearl Grist! Pearl Grist! 1 /\ BBLS. lino PEARL GRIST, juet ar L\J rived at HARDY SOLOMON. Oct! _ Cheese! Cheese! I7IIPTY boxoa new factory CHEESE jiibt or ; rived, and for ealo by Oct 1 _ HARDY SOLOMON'S. Creme De La Creme. 1 f\f\ BARRELS very superior FAMILY 1UU FLOUR, 20U barr?la low priced and medium qualitioa. For aalo low lg EDWARD HOPE. Nectar Whiskey. /~1 IRSON'S OLD FAMILY HECTOR and \JC Rye WHISKEYS "thcpurest and best in market." Alao, a full alocE or RECTIFIED WHISKEYS, or all grados, always on hand and for aale by_J.AT. R. AGNEW. Bacon! Bacon! -| f\ II H DB. C. R. SIDES, LU 15 boxcB BULK SIDES, jnat arrived at Oct 4 HARDY SOLOMON'S. Mackerel! Mackerel! )K BBLS. No. 1 MACKEREL, new an Qt? very fine, just arrived and for salo by Oct 4 HARDY SOLOMON. Bocal Xtems ?O?SXOFFIOB HouR8.~-NQztb.ero ?a?il in8^.80P.jk;Wos6*5ll?|.|?.*i * Jhajleston an? CreenyillgJ open 4.30 M.; ol OB o G. 30 A. M. | ye??orn, opens 12.30 P.. M.;'cIoseB 2.46 P. M. Charleston, evening, opens 8 ?. M. ; closes 6 P. M. Office open Sundays from half-past 4 o'clock to half-past 5. PUBLIC MEETTNO LAST EVENING.-A Reform meeting was held last evening in front of tho Columbia Hotel. M. P. O'Connor, Esq., was tho principal sp eu ko r. Colonel Mc M as tor presided ! and made some appropriate remarks. Mr. O'Connor in a cairn, sensible, practi? cal way addressed himself to tbe colored people present, and made a speech well calculated to have an effect upon the sensible and the unprejudiced. By an arrangement made, n colored man from Charleston-Mujor Sam. Dickerson-spoke on the other side. He said that he stood at Thermopyue. Tho point was woll made as to his party leaders, if not himself. But there is a difference to be observed between the radicals nt Thenn op y he and the Sp utans. Tho latter died of steel. Tho former live by steal. PHOSNIXIANA.-The prioe of single copies of the Pn.*;?rrx is flvo cents. If carriers charge more il. is simply a swin? dle. They eau be obtained at that price at tho office. Fine mountain apples, very condr.civo to health as wei! os. tempting to tho palate, can always be had. at L?rick. & Lowrance's. . Frank P. Tupper, Esq. , of Now York, stonographicaljy reported tho proceed? ings of the meeting eontaiuod in this day's PHONLX. . . The water will be shut off Plain sheet, East of Main, this morning, nt 8 o'clock. We learn that Gen. Butler and Mujor Siebels spoke with effect oo yesterday at Gadsden. There were other speakers, but we have received no details of tho occasion. The Winusboro Kerns sayB that Col. Thomas will address the Young Men's Keforin Club, of Winnsboro, this even? ing, in that town. Harry Mooartby and his troupe drew another full house, last night. They leave for Charlotte this morning, aud we can confidently assert that our North Carolina friends have a treat in store. MANCFAOTURINQ BRICKS RY STEAM. Several of our enterprising fellow-citi? zens, headed by Hardy Solomon, Esq., have commenced the mnnufdctnre of bricks on au extensive scale, aided by steam power. The yard is located near Broad River Bridge. They have pro? cured one of Winn's pntent machines, which will turn out an average of 40,000 bricks per day, and can, in un emergency, exceed even that number. While we were present, they moulded 1,250 in about fifteen minutes. Mr. C. A. Winn, the inventor, was present, and superin? tended the working of the machine which was turned over to the company, yesterday-and from him we obtained ma? ny interesting particulars. Tho cost is a little over $3,000, and the proprietor agrees to furnish them in good order and keep them so for one year, or tho money will be returned. The following brief desciiption will give an idea what the machine can really do: "The principle npon which this ma? chine makes brick is similar to that of the brick machines in use on the Hud? son River, in the vicinity of Haverstraw, where moro brick are annually manu? factured than in any other ono locality in the United States, the amount per day ranging from one to three millions; but the arrangement for tempering tho clay and moulding has been greatly improved and simplified, whereby tho capacity of the machino is more than doubled, uud thc quality of tho brick greatly improved, making a bettor and stronger brick than is thero made, or sail be made by the hand process. Tho machine is combined with its motive powor, being a steam boiler, eugino and brick machine com? bined, the whole mado portable by being constructed upon wheels, and eau be easily moved upon a truck. Tho ma? chine is constructed entirely of iron aud in tho most substantial and durable manner. Tho clay mill, to which is at? tached tho pressing or moulding aruuge ment, is placed upon tho boiler,' uud at each sido of it are two ongiues or steam cylinders, of eight inches bore by four? teen inches stroke, running forty revolutions per minuto. Tho capacity of the boiler is twenty-horse power. Tho clay mill, in which tho clay is ground and most thoroughly tempered, is built of hoavy boiler plate iron, of tho sume quality ns tho boiler, and is of cylindri? cal form, constructed with two .shells or walls, with an annular chamber between tho two shells of two and three-fourths inches space. This spuco contains a coiled pipo, through which steam circu? lates and heats the water which occupies tho annular chamber, and used in sap plying tho boiler, as woll as iu tempering clay. By this arrangement the boiler is supplied with hot feed water, and the day io regularly aod ovenly tempered, tho water for tho purpose being taken from tho annular chamber above tho clay, iusido the mill, by means of a per? forated horizontal pipo extending ovor it, and tho supply regulated by a cock, which ia adjusted by the pit-shovelers." ?Bi?ae>taBirmirrrTi^ Wo learn ftbaf th'p.'.gpntlemen^ who re cenfty p^r?^ase? ..fteVBroaa" ?Uvex Bridge property?, hr? ve . organ i ced a now com? pany, with ?>o*plUt^ook of $30,000, . and ?leoted B?ter^TJ. Shiver, Esq., President. This Vs^OT?jS?bo f?re.t-clasa dividend-paying etook-aa tho - elegant atructnre recently thrown across the river cost folly 982,000; besides the anb stautial gtsnito piers, whioh cost about $30,000. The new company have,com? menced operations under favorable nuB pices. HOTEII ARBTVATIS, October 13. -Nick' erson House.-L. Goodbnt, Li o ti is ville; P. Coonnan, S. F. Houston, Charlotte; J. M. Seigier, B. B. Schorap?rt, dew? berry; J. J. Cruse, Ohio; Major Adame, S. C.; W. M. Wolf, Chester; C. P. Hyde. Jumes O. Moore, Angosta; H. M. Mason, Mrs. Farnesworth, Miss Farneaworth, Master Farneaworth, New Orleans; Geo. Cook, New Haven; C. C. Mitchell. C.' J. Pollard, E. G. Fowler and wife, Ala? bama; B. J. King, Boswell ; J. H. White, Wm. L. Wolf, W. W. Woodruff, New York; J. W. Thomas, Atlanta; P. John? ston, Sr., Richmond; H. P. Adams, city;' Mrs. J. C. Martin, Abbeville; James L. Orr, Anderson. National Hotel --W. M. Adlington, J. E. Duckworth, Franklin, N. O:; JV P. Smith, Greenville; E. G. Roberts, Pen? dleton; E. H. Brimin, Mrs. Bru uni and five children, Mass.; A. J. Morgan, Hay? wood, N. .C.; Misa Thompson, Fort Motte; Jesse Smith, J. K. Menden hull, Newberry; Miss Wallace, N. C.; 'Henty Jelter, Gharlostou; 8. H. Hyatt','Macon", N. C.; H. 8t<Jne. Texas; W. A. Chandler,' Ala.; B. D. Deane, Viv.; W. S. Tipton, Tenn.; H. W. Watson, Ga. " . ; Columbia' Hotel.-M. P. O'Cohnbi, Alexander Isaacs, R.1 0- Barkley, ' Mrs. Gourdin,' MIBS Gourdin, -Mrs; Theiling, J. W. O'Brien, Chofl?stdn; J. K. Vance, Ookesbnry; J. H. Miller; Augusta; J. D. Ellis, Philadelphia; Abe1 Newberghj E. D. Lindley, Nev> York; Lt?ri?e' Elias, Statesville; C. M. Hawkins,'.Baltimore; W. H. Hbvey, Greenville; W, H. McDow? ell, T. D. Gillespie, Charleston; J; Ed? win Myers, Baltimore; -A.'"M. Aiken, Greenwood, Robert L.'O?oper,- Sumter; Jno. S. Ryan, Wai." Y. Lovett, Ji !M. j Alexander, wife and child, Mrs. Geo; A. . Trenholm, Miss Trenholm, servant and ' child, Charleston; Jos. MoCarey and donghter, Ocouee; J. P. Adams, RiOh land; Wm. A. Bradley, Angosto. LIST O^WEW AnvEimsEsrENTS. Salesman Wanted at Goodman's. Jacob Levin-Variety Sale. Information Wanted of a Colored Boy., VuliBe Lost or Stolen. Card of Thanks for Honesty. Statement Carolina National Bank.'., ' To the Dental Profession. A BEAUTIFUL IUOCOIIT.-K may be truth? fully said that the greatest of all blessings- is health, tor without it the joya vouchsafed are t urned to sorrow?. To all health ia easential to * life's oujoyment and pursuits, to the I young and old, to the rich and poor. Are you in near ch of wealth? Health ia neonasary. Do you desire othes and worldly honora Of whai avail would thoae be without health? Tho beautioa of spring, the aong of birds, the deep blue aky, tho rolling ocean, all havo a pootic fascination which charms only the healthy in mind and body; but to the aiok what are these but mockeries. The body dis eased, tho mind sickly o'er with the saddest of thoughta. Obi that I may livo to appre? ciate the blessing'? of health. Thia rich noon io within the reach of all. The remedy at hand iu ii KI NITS n's G,i? KEN'S DBLIQHT,, t ho heal th pa? nacea.' Now is the time-to try it. A 2 "It's mity curie," aaid Mra. Partington to Iko, while rer ding about the impending war in Europe, "that the Hollorhorn croates such an ado in Yurrup, when it's aioh a common diseaso among tho cattle in Amer.kv." The old lady, having delivered herself of the above, took a doBe of LTPPMAS'S OBF-AT GEB MAK BITTEBS to oheer her i depressed ?pirita, and resumed her knitting. Lippman'a Bittera are for. ?ale by all drug? gists? and dealers. Depot in Columbia, t?. C., at QEIOER A MOOUEOOB'S, Druggists. S 18 THE attention of the reader is respectfully invited to the advertisement of Bradfield i Co., in another column. They are undoubt? edly Bolling tho best remedies put for the diseases they aro recommended for. BBAB FIELO'S FEMALE REOCLATOH and Dr. l'BUPHirr'a CELEBUATED LlVEB MEDICINE, has certainly cured moro n?llicted persons than any two medicine's of their ago. Try them and ho well, as those gentlemen guarantee antiafac tion or money refunded. A 7 Butter! Bntter! 2KEGS FINE GOSHEN BUTTER, just ar? rived at BARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct ll_ Potatoes! Potatoes! O PC BBLS. IRISH POTATOES, just arrived ?O at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Oct ll_ Tobacco! Tobacco! 2pf BOXES Ano chewing TOBACCO; five .J boxes line cut chewing TOBACCO. Also a tine lot of tho WEED, to suit the taste cf the generality of mankind, in the shape of a nico CIGAR, can bc found at Oct^_ HARDY SOLOMON'S. Coffee! Coffee! OPT. BAGS RIO-all gradea, J?) 10 baga JAVA, juet arrivod at Oct 4 _ _ HARDY SOLOMON'S. Beans! Beans! pr* BBLS. Northorn White BEANS, just nr tJ rived and for sale by Pet 1 HARDY SOLOMON. Just Received, FINE assortment of Colt's Army and Navy, Smith ft WosBOu'a.and Allon'u Army and Naw PISTOLS. Also, a full assortment ol' CARTRIDGES, Shot and Caps, at WILLIAM GLAZE'S, Ono door North of Scott, Wilbania * Co.'a Banking House. _Oct9 6' Cutting Cheese. FIFTY boxes GOSHEN and NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, for Halo btw by Oed ?)_EDWARD HOPE. California Seed Oats. K ?\?\ BUSHELS PRIME CALIFORNIA Ol/U SKED OATS, for aalo by Oct 9 EDWARD HOPE. Cotton Bagging. -t ^ /-^v/"v/r\ YARDS heavy and medium 15.UUU COTTON BAGGING lor "ale bj *" H?t