Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Tuesday Morning,Uctobor 18,1870. The Honors to General Lice. It is gratifying to observe the wide? spread honors paid to tho memory of General Lee. All through the South these honors have been rendered to the illustrious deceased, and many of tho Nordhorn newspapers-tho New York World, iu particular- have not withheld their high and earnest tributes. Tho FIDELITY of tho South and the MAGNANI? MITY of tho North are thus in unison. ? ? ? > .... Tile Duty of tile Citizen--The Election To-Morrow? We deem it unnecessary to engage in any elaborate effort to impress upon our readers the duty that good citizenship demands at their hands to-morrow. That duty is plain. Let overy mau true to South Carolina, and in sympathy with REFORM, see to it that ho disoharges his duty by a manly assertion of his rights and his influouce. The necessity for a reform of our pub lio affairs is too obvious to require argu? ment. It is a proposition self-evident. Tho spirit of tho Beform movement is high, disinterested, impartial and patri? otic. The result aimed at is tho deve? lopment of tho Stato, tho encouragement to honest labor and needed capital, har? mony at home, and an ora of peaco and plenty. In linc, the Reform movement seeks to put down the thieving and plun? dering of officials, to reduce taxes, lessen expenditures, and, in general, to recover the Stato, and take it out of tho bands of a corrupt ring, that have made our Government "a disgrace to civilization." To-morrow the case of South Carolina will como up beforo tho tribunal of thc people. It will go beforo the jury. Lot every good and sober citizen see to it that ho does not throw his voto away, but that he deposits it for tho Reform candidates. Lot no man, wrapping him? self up in the mantle of his prido or of his apathy, absont himself from tho polls. The Roman Senators who died in their seats with curate dignity, may havo died dramatically. But it would havo been nobler and better for them, oud more useful to Rome, had they met the Gauls at the gates of their beleaguered city. The "Gauls" are upon us. . Let us re? solve not to die, but to live; and thus go forth, every mau of us, to the discharge of the duty which to-morrow South Carolina demands of each and every faithful son. Let REFORM bo tho word. SINKING OF A PACIFIC STEAMER-IIIGUT LIVES LOST.-Tho steamer Continental left Mazatlan with a full complement of passengers, $140,000 in treasure, 700 tons of salt and a largo mail. On the 28th of September she encountered a severe gale in the gulf and sprung a leak. Tho pumps were worked con? stantly for twelve hours, but to no avail. At 9 o'clock on the morning of the 29th the water reached tho furnaces, putting out tho fires. All hopes of saving the vesBel were then abandoned, and six boats filled with people shoved off. Seven passengers nnd tho second cook refused to leave tho steamer and went down with her. Two of the boats arrived at Cape St. LucaB on the even? ing of the 30th. The other boats laud? ed near Capo St. Lucas. Tho following is a list of the names of tho lost: Manuel Rubio, Mazatlan; Jose Monas, San Luis Potosi; J. B. Lytle, Mr. Martinez, and three Mexicans, names unknown. The escaped passengers and a portion of the crew aro on board the steamer Colorado, and are expected hore on Sunday next. Tho others of the crew aro on the guu boat Ossippeo. Tho Continental's trea? sure and mails aro a total loss. TnE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COM? PANY.-The following is un official stato ment of the condition of tho Western Union Telegraph Company's service throughout the country: On the first day of July, 1870, this company possessed 5-1,109 miles of poles and 112,191 milos of wire, against 52,099 miles of poles and 104,584 miles of wire at tho samo time last year, being an iucerso of 1,910 miles of poles and 7,607 miles of wiro. During the past year thero bas been an increase of 521 offices and 883 sets of telegraphic apparatus. The gross re? ceipts of the year ending July 1, 18G9, were $7,316,918.30; do., 1870, $7,138, 737.96; decrease $178,180.34, or 2j.j per cent. Tho gross expenditures for the year ending July 1, 1870, were $4,910, 772.42; do., 18f>9, $4,5G8,116.85; in? crease $342,655.57, or 7hj per cent. Tho number of messages transmitted during the year was 22 per cont, moro than for the preceding year. The net profits for tho year ending July 1, 1869, were $2,801,457.48; do., 1870, $2,227,905.54, being a docroaso of $573,491.94, or 20 per cent. A colored man, named John Cherry, was arrested in Augusta, on Saturday night, whilo beating his wife. Ho was carried beforo a magistrate, and, whilo being tried, ran off, was fired upon by au officer and killed. A young girl of Schenectady has bern committed to the Troy jail in default of $20 lino, for having promenaded through tho streets with a colored mau. General Wade Hampton denies that the goods lately seized on board a French steamer at New York, from Paris, be? longed to him br any of his family. Hobart K. Leo. Tho Richmond Dispatch, of tho 13th instant, contained the following bio? graphical sketch of our immortal Lee: "Robert E. Lee was born at Stratford, in 1806. His family has been distin? guished in Virginia for 200 years. Two of his grand unoles wero signers of ' tho Declaration of Independence. His fathev was tho famous 'Light Horse Harry* of revolutionary fame, who served terms in tho Federnl Congress and as Qovornor of "Virginia, and whose first wife was also a Leo. Robert E. Lee was of tho issue of a second marriage-tho second son of Honry Loo aud his wife Anno, daughter of Charles Carter, of Shirley. As, however, ho borrows no greatness from his ancestry, but was himself tho 'greatest of a great linc,' ve shall say no more as to his family. "Robert E. Lee entered West Point Acadomy in 1825, and graduated at the end of tho usual term without having had a demerit mark. In 1820 ho was appointed brovct second lieutenant, and assigned to the corps of topographical engineers.. Ho served for Beveral years in this corps. In 1832 ho was married to Miss Custis, tho daughter of Qoorge Wash? ington Parke Custis, tho adopted sou of General Washington. In 183G bo was mado first lieutenant, and in 1838 cap? tain. Duriug tho Mexican war ho was on tho stall" first of General Wool, and then General Scott as chief engineer. At tho battle of Corro Gordo, April 18, 1847, ho was brevetted major for gal? lantry. At Chopultepeche was wounded, September 13, 1847, and was brevetted lieutenant-colonel. General Scott fre? quently spoko of him in his despatches as remarkable for his gallantry. Colo? nel Leo was next appointed a member of tho Board of Engineers. In 1852 ho became superintendent of West Poiut Academy. lu 1855 bo was assigued to service in a cavalry regiment, which took him to tho West. In 1850 ho was seut to Harper's Ferry to put down tho John Brown raid. March IG, 18G1, he was mado colonel of cavalry in tho United States army. His resignation of his office in that army was dated April 20, 1861. "Early in 1861, tho convention of Vir? ginia selected Gen. Lee as Commander-in Chief of tho forces of this State, her fortunes not having at the time been formally united with those of her South? ern sisters. When tho State joined the Confederacy, ho becamo u Confederate officer. After the defeat of General Qarnott; by McClellan, and his subse? quent death, General Leo was sent to North-west Virginia, where ho did not distinguish himself. He was recalled by Mr. Davis, and, on account of his great skill us au engineer, he was scut to examine tho defences on tho Atlaulic coast. In May, 18G2, McClellan marched np tho peninsula. Tho battlo of Seveu Pines took place, in which General Jos. E. Johnston was wounded, aud Generu! Leo was put in his stead in command ol tho Confederate forces. Soon followed tho great, battles before Richmond, fron Mcchanicsvillo to Malvern Hill, in whicl Gen. Lee's narnu becamo famous tho worlc over. In these battles, moro than 10,001 prisoners were taken, fifty-two pieces o artillery, aud upwards of 35,000 stand o: small anns. From this time forth, thc hopes of tho people of the South were cen trod in General Lee. Tho whole arm] Was placed in bis hand-?. Ho it was thu ordered all ils movements and was cati tied to tho credit for tho strategy cm ployed. Ho ordered tho movement which resulted in tho famous battles o tho following August-Cedar Mountain Second Mauassas, Seo, On the 3d o September, his army crossed tho Poto mac, aud on the 17th was fought th grand bittlo of Sharpsburg. Generu Lee always claimed this as a victory His army, however, roturued to Virginii at once. "On tho 13th of December, 18G2 occurred the battlo of Fredericksburg one of tho most completo successes o tho war. lu 18G3, May 2, tho battlo o the Wilderness was fonght. Tho succ?s hero, too, was complete, but Jacksoi fell. Hero, too, General Leo showei the greatness of bis heart in that cele bruted letter to tho dying chieftain, ii which he said that for his country's sak he could wish it had been himself in stead of Juckson that had been wounded On tho 4th of May tho battle was renew cd, and resulted in tho defeat of th Federal army and its retreat, with a lo6 of 17,000 killed, wounded and prisoner? fourteen pieces of artillery, and 30,00 stand of arms. This was called tb battlo of Chancellorsville. "General Lee again marched North wards. Ho went into Pennsylvania wit! his little army, and there, ou tue 2d ant 3d of July, 1803, fought the blood, battles which, though rather draw: battles than victories for either side much moro seriously damaged that arm whoso losses could not bo repaired. "In Moy, 1864, occurred tho battles o tho Wilderness, Spottsylvnnia Coui House, tte, Sec. General Grant wn constantly repulsed, but ns constant] renewed his Hank movement until li landed npou tho banks of tho Jamel There were many battles of more c less importance during 1864 and tho be ginning of 1865. April2,1865, occurro tho ?vacuation of Richmond, and bega the retreat of General Lee's anny froi Petersburg. April 0, bo surrendered skeldon of an army to overwhelmin numbers. Aud thus ended his militar career. "In August, 1805, General Leo wu made President of Washington Collegt His Jtamo and fame soon made that popular institution. Ho continued t hold the. position until death. "And now what shall wo say of th peerless mau? Language fails us. C him ns truly os of that other illiistriot: nun whom be so much resembled migl it bo ?.aid, 'Ho was first in war, first i peuce, and first in tho hearts of h countrymen.' Ho was a truo hen Thero was nothing common about bin As noble in soul ns ho was perfect i physique, be was one of those grand characters in which all the elements I combine'to give the world assurance of | a man.' "IC the heathen could say that whom the gods love die young, we may say that there is in contemplating General Lee's death the sad consoling reflection that it is not now possible for him to do aught to diminish tho cai oom in whioh his name is bold by mankind. 'Thu past,' as Daniel Webster said, 'tho past at ha-tis safe;' and now all his earthly I life is past. Ho is now safe for a place in the pantheon of his admiring country? men. " Survivors' Association-Notice. TITHE annual conven'ion of ' Thc Survivors' X Association of thu Stato of South Caro? lina," will he? huhl a. Columbia, on tho second fllURSDAY o? November next, donni; tho Stato Fair. Oration lo bc delivered by General John S. Freston. This Association is organized ''tor tho pur? pose) of collecting ami preserving the records relating to tho late war, and tho materials for its history, aud also for tho purpose of assist? ing our comrades who aro unable to labor by reason of wounds received or eliseaso con? tracted in tho service, anet the widows and orphans of those who fell in tho discharge of their duty. Tho "State Association'! is compos?e! e>f thc "District Associations." Each District Asso? ciation is "entitled to send live delegates" to the annual convention. Tho object in view appeals te? tho hearts of our people, anel it is hoped that every Dis? trict will organizo an association and ee'uel its representatives. (Signed,) WADE HABIFTOK, Prct'fc. A. C. HASKELL. Secretary. Oct 1H mV All pape rs in the State will please copy. Proclamation. MAYOR'S OFFICE, COI.UMIUA, S. C., October 17, lb70. WHEREAS, Hy tho ninth Section of an Act entitled* "an Act providing for the General Elections, and tho manner ot cen? eluding the same," approved March 1, 1S70, il is provielcd that, "All bar-rooms, Saloons anel other places for thc salo e>f liquors, hy retail, shall bc closed at C o'clock of tho evening pre? ceding tho elay nf such election, and remain closed until 0 o'clock in tho morning of tho day thereafter, and during the time aforesaid, tho salo of all intoxicating liquors is prohibit? ed. Any person daly convicted before a com potent court, ed a violation of thia Section, shall he punished by a lino not exceeding fifty dollars, or by imprisonment not exceed? ing six moutha, or by both; such duo and im? prisonment, in thc discretion e>f the court;" therefore, tho attention of all keepers ot Har re>oma, Saloons ami other places for the salo ed liquors by retail, is callee! to this precision of tho law, and they are admonished that it must be faithfully observed, lt ia enjoinod upon tho regular anel special Police force to aee that thin provision e>t the law ia atrict ly enforced, anel they will premiptly report for prosecution ail violations of tho same. JOHN ALEXANDER, Oct is 2 Mayor. Wanted, AYOUTH, from sixteen tei eighteen years e>f age, for alight service anel good pay, em a farm near the city. Apply at thia Oliioo. Oct ir._2_ Lost, ON FRIDAY EVENING, on Assembly street, a small black POCKET-ROOK, containing semie; gedtl and paper ninney and an ohl ten dollar Hamburg bill. Also, notca and receipts e?f value to thei owner. The linder will be suitably rewareled bv leaving it at Mr. S. Sheridan's Store. E. M. McKENNA. Oct Hi _3* _ Miss Buie's School. MISS M. A. RUIE will receive /ffl? several MUSIC PUPILS at her t?TG?9&fev-choul-i oom, at tho curlier of Ma ktnwM7?'--i(m and Plain atreeta. Terms jW^jpp $14 uer quarter for t\ve> le ssons a <E?r wool;: twenty-four lessons $14, or thirty-six lessons for f 23. M?BS Hnie has long and 'successful experience- in every depart ment in Uic school, and asks the: patronagee>f her friends in thia and other States, to cnahlu ber to build up a sehend worthy of the patron? age ed tho soldiira abc served so faithfully during tho war. M. A. BUIE, BJOet ll', Soldiers' Friend. "PROGRESSIVE." ?ya STYLES FOE FALL, 1870. O PENED THIS DAY, ono of tho moat beau? tiful atocka of CLOAKS Aft? SHAWLS Evor shown in thia market. In Dress Goods, Wet lead tho market thia acaaon, both in STYLE and PRICE. OUR STOCK Has bocu bought on a "LOW RULING HASIS" with Cotton, and we propoao to givo tho advantage gaiucd by us to "Tin: CUS? TOMERS." Nothing has contributed to build up our EXTENSIVE and still increasing business moro than our eystomatic "LOW PHICES" and satisfactory stylo of business. All Goods aro guaranteed an represented. Tho REST GOODS sold for tho "LOWEST PRICES." Wo aro Agents for tho EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE," ono of tho best. W. I?. LOVE & CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Main stroet. W. D. LOVE. H. H. MCQEEEBY. Oct ?) C. F, JACKSON IS now prepared tn exhibit to the ladies a hanelaomc assortment of CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ARABS, AND IO o cloiiins, Of tho latest styles. ALSO, VELVETEEN FOR CLOAKS, In BLACK, ROYAL PURPLE and WHITE. FAMCY CLOAKIflS AND F R IN ii K T R IM MIN (J . Oct 1(5_ Cutting- Cheese. ]TUFTY boxes GOSHEN and NEW YORK ? Sf ATE CHEESE, for sale low bv Oct 0 EDWARD HOPE. Smoked Beef. ?>f\\f\ LBS. choice SMOKED REEF, for 0\J\J salo \jy EDWARD HOPE. PERSONAL.-Miss Minnie J. Crawford, says the Augusta Constitutionalist, a na? tive of Colombia, S. C., and the talented author of several brilliant musical com? positions, is at present sojourning in Augusta, contemplating, na wo aro pleased to learn, making onr oity her home. Miss Crawford, ut the ugo of twelve years, composed tho "Charleston Gal? lop," published by O. H. Ditson ?fe Co., daring tho present year, which the Charleston Courier characterizes as "ono of tboso charming dashes of brilliant nud sparkling melody which wo all lovo to hoar within the sacred walls of home." This gifted yoong Indy is also tho author of tho "Mason's Gallop," and "Miunio's Gallop," tho latter of which has not yet boen published. A man in Bullaloo pulled off his cont and jumped in the canal to save a woman from drowning, when a pickpocket stole his pocket-book from tho coat, au? tho woman swore at him for pulling her hair in his efforts to save her life. There isn't much inducement in Buffuloo for a mau to act as n retriever. Thc New York Standard says General Grant "brought purity into tho adminis? tration of tho Government." The Stand? ard refers, we presumo, to the two dozen clean shirts presented to lum a few days before his inauguration by ono of his present consuls. Tho Prussian generals have issued or? ders to shoot all French prisoners of war who uro without uniforms wllen cap? tured. What would have become of oui rugged parti-colored Confederates il "Old Abo" had issued such an order in the lato war? Thc Italians in Boston, on Weduesday, 12th, celebrated the378th anniversary ol tho discovery of America by Columbus. The celebration included a parado, witt music, au address hy Mayor Shurtleff, aud ?i picnic. Tho Philadelphia Pi'ess boasts thu Louis Napoleon was a subscriber to thu organ of truculent Uadiculism. If tin statement bo true, Louis Napoleon dc served to luso his throne. A lot of cartridges were piled up uoa an arsenal at Louisville, when four boy; thought it would bo fun to set them ot tire, and hear them pop. The poppiuj made four more angels over there. TUE WOMEN.-Tho Mussochusett strong-minded females, having failed t< get their franchise from tho Radicals aro about to try the Democrac\\ A Lynchburg, Vu., belle, now in Parif has given her diamonds, valued at %?15, OOO, for the benctit of the French pani tary commission. Among the stories from the diamou? fields of South Africa is oue about homestead and kraal whoso plastcrei walls were found studded with diamonds A woman, named Mary O'Neill, com mittcd suicide iu Richmond, Va., on th Heb, by taking laudanum. "Working for dear life," is designed t bo making clothes for a now baby. Notice. Tili', following ia published for thc inform: tion of Election Managers and Electora The Managers aro authorized to appoint Clerk to antrat them in whatever duties ma bo required of them, who shall take the follo\ in;; oat h, to hu administered by tho Chairma ol' tho Hoard rf Managers: I do solemnly swear, (or affirm, as tho cai may bo,) that 1 am duly quuliticd, acoordili to tho Constitution of tho United States an of this State, to exercise tho duties of tl office to whie.li I have been appointed, ar that I will faithfully discharge, to tho best i my abilities, the dutha thereof; that I rttCOj ni/.o tho supremacy of tho Constitution ar lava of thc United" States over tho Constili tion aud laws of any State; and that I wi support, protect and defend tho Constitutif of the United States, and the Constitution South Carolina, as ratified by tho pcoplo r tho lGth day of April, 18G8: So BEJ.P ME Go Une of the Managors shall administer each person offering to vote, (or whore it necessary several may bc sworn at ono time the following oath: Do you solemnly swear (or affirm) that ye aro duly qualiiied to voto at this elcctio according io tho Constitution of this Stat and that you have not voted during this clo tion: So HELP MIS GOD? Tho following is the constitutional quali cation referred to: Every malo citizen of tho United States, tho ago of tweuty-one years and upward without distinction of rauo or color or form condition, who shall have beon a rosidont the State for ono year, and in tho County which ho offers to voto for sixty dayunoxt pr coding any general election, shall bo entitli to vote: J'rocided, That no person whilo ke in any alms houao or asylum, or of ansonti mind, or confined in any public prison, she bo all wed to vote. Thc pollB shall bcopon at such voting plac as shall bo designated, at G o'clock in t forenoon, and close at G o'clock in tho aftc noon of tho day of election, and shall bo ke opon during those hoare without intermissi or adjournment. The Stato Constables aud other poaco ol cers aro hereby required to bo present di ing tho whole timo that tho polls aro kc open, and until tho eloctiou is comploted; a they shall prevent all interference with t managers, and seo that thcro is no in term tion ot good order. Every person who shall volo at any geno! election, who is not entitled to veto, and eve person who shall, by force, intimidation, c ccplion, fraud, bribery or undoo iuilueni obtain, procuro or control tho voto of a elector to be cast for any candidate or m( suro other than is intended or desired by su elector, ahall be punished by a fino of not le than ono hundred nor moro than ono thousa dollars, or by imprisonment iu jail not ,li than threo mont fia nor more than twul months, or both, within tho diBcrolion of t t'ourt. The ballot must be so folded aa lo conce the contents and inserted in tho ballot-b hy tho person voting, and no other. At t close of the election and within three da alter tho day thereof, tho Chairman of t Hoard of .Managers, or ono of them, who m be designated by tho Hoard, ahull deliver tho CeiUimUhi?licrs of Elections the poll Iii and the hexes containing the ballots. (lteport at Hanking House of S th Cai lina Hank and Trust Company, on Richard? near riainstrcet, Columbia.) By older: WILLIAM J. Ef'TEIt, AN DREW CURTIS. ADDISON RICHARDSON, Commissioners of Election for Mouin County. _Oct 1H ? Stocks and Bonds. Gold and Silver, BANK HILLS ANO COUPONS, JURY CE TI F IO AT ES, COUNTY CLAIMS, Ac, & bought and sold hy 1). OAMRRILL, Omen-Columbia Hotel Ruilding Auguat21 Snit Eiooal Items. ? -? . THE NoMrNATiON OF CAPT. SENN. Poor Pickotfc Laving ignominiously re? ceded from LIB ticket-in other words, tho "Pickett line" having been with? drawn-Capt. Semi has been toot to the front as an independent lighter. Let him bo sustained. Let the honesty aud tho intelligence of tho Couuty voto him in. TnE EIGHTH RF.OIMENT OF INFANTRY. Wo understand that orders havo been received through General Terry, com? manding this Department, for tho trans? fer of the Eight li Regiment of Infantry, which, for nearly threo years past, hus beeu stationed ut this post-Columbia to tho harbor of Now York. In lak? ing leave of General Rumford and his officers, as well as tho rank and file of his regiment, wo feel wo but echo Mic .sentiments of thc community, iu testify? ing to thc fidelity with which they have acquitted themselves of tho duties of their position, and of their uniform kindness and courtesy to our citizens, with whom they have been brought into contact. Our best wishes accompany them in their new career. PUIJLIC MEETING- URFORM.-The Re? form Club of Wards No. 1 and 2 mel last evening. Tho meeting was large aud earnest. The nomination of Capt. R. D. Senn was enthusiastically eudora cd. Capt. Senn, in a modest but spiritec and scnsiblo speech, stated his acceptance of tho nomination which had l>eei pressed upon him. The meeting was further addressed by Messrs. Thomas Wallace, Buchmau, Seibels and other? The Chairman was authorized to nppoiu a committeo of ton from the Club t( attend each of tho voting precincts ii Wards No. 1 and 2. Tho necessity for foreigners to huv< their naturalization papers all right prc vious to voting, being alluded to, Messrs LeCoute, Barnwell and Mooro were ap pointed n committee to assist any Rc form foreigner, desiring it, in drawiu) np thc necessary papers. The Club adjourned to meet Club o Wurds 3 and 4, this evening, in Pal motto Hail. PHCENIXIANA.-Persons residing on th Greenville and Columbia, Blue Ridge Laurens, and Spartanburg and Unio Railroads, can obtain tho telegrnpbi news, market reports, etc., through th columns of tho PHCENIX, twenty-fon hours abend of any other poper. R( member this, cottou buyers and bnsinec men. We aro requested to say that a incctiu of the Reform Club of Wards Nos. 3 an .1, will bo held this evening, at half pas 7 o'clock, at Palmetto Eugiuo Houst A full attendauco is urged. Mr. B. Odell Duncan has written letter to Judge Orr, in repudiation < the. ex-Governor's course, and radio; though Mr. Duncau be, he expresses h sympathy with reform-and thus dot himself much credit. Mr. Jackson has presented us wit several packages of patterns, from tl very popular establishment of E. Bu terick ?t Co., 589 Broadway, New Yorl Tho patterns embrace everything in tl lino of wearing apparel required I: ladies and children. Mr. Jackson wi furnish catalogues gratuitously to a applicants. Le lion Ton-tho monthly report i fashion-for November, has been r ceived. S. T. Taylor, 391 Canal stree New York, is tho publisher. Eve] number contains colorod and plai fashion plates and cut patterns. D Moilemcelt, an illustrated magazine fi fashion and fancy work, bas also bet received from tho samo publisher. Cavalrymeu mount their horses, b artillerymen mount their guns. HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 17.-Nie erson House.-J. P. Elkin, Alston; ] T. Yorborougb, Monticello; J. H. Ru kle, C. H. Manson and friend, city; Jol E. Doran, Wilmington; S. P. ?iutso Augusta; John W. Williams, Manohe ter; W. W. Wolf, S. C. Wolf and wif S. S. Pegram, Charlotte; J. H. Brinle Maryland; Y. Poppner, H. R. Orr, Nt York; Charles H. Weeks, Baltimore; 1 Cohen, Atlanta; W. C. Wright, August P. Bush, Columbia; John MacKa Abbeville; W. W. Coogler, Gadsden;! J. Billings, Chicago; Wm. Johusto Charlotte; C. A. Snyder, Richmond; 3 Holland, Atlanta; H. J. Ogdon, Florid Phillip Shade, Charlotte; Miss Doi, Miss L. Valentine, Memphis; G. Posse Atlanta; Mr. Levy, F. H. Gordon, Ai gusta; W. II. Elliott, Baltimore: T. ] Kline, Chester. Columbia Hotel.-Wm. Fort, Lexin; (on; P. G. Chappell, Richland; Mr Murdoch, city; J. S. Shoolhred, Gad dcn;D. L. Turner, T. H. Clarke, Edgi field; Jas. Trtimble, S. C. B. H.; Juo. 'J Bailey, S. C.; Jame.-i Brockman, Cha lotte; I. D. Gillespie, wife and chili Master Sadler Gillespie, Charleston; ( M. Hawkins, Baltimore; Julius C. Smitl Geo. W. Lester, Alexander McBee, Jr Greenville; Ed. Lee, Charleston; Mi: Griffin, Master Gray, Augusta; A. I\ Kirkland, Charleston. THE MoCuiiiiOCH-Bniasoiii MARRIAGE. Madama Brigaoli-nee Miss S. Isabel McCulloch-deems it necessary to pub? lish tho following card, under date of New York, October 9: " .'I beg thc uso of your columns to deny the many incorrect and absurd accounts of my murringo that have been going the rounds of tho press. For reasons of a business nature, I was advised not to publish the marriage; but as these no longer exist, I beg leave to state that I was married to Signor F. Brignoli on the 14th of lust July, in St. Paul's Church of Scotland, Montreal, Canada, by Kev. j J. M. Jenkins, D. L>." LIST OE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wado Hampton-Notico. I John C. Seogers-Notice. Mrs. M. A. Finnigan- Selling Off. Meeting Independent Fire Company. Columbia Lodge, No. 108 A. F. M. Capt. lt. D. Scnn'.s nomination. Wm. J. Ettcr-Notice. John Alexander-Proclamation. Applj* PIKENIX Office-Two Steers. Attention, Columbia Billes. A BEAUTIFUL 'IIIOOOUT.-lt may be truth? fully said that the greatest of all blessings is health, for without it th?- joys vouchsafed arc turned to sorrow*. To all health it? essential f? . life's enjoyment and pursuits, to the young and old, to the ried? and poor. Aro you in search of wealth? Health is necessary. Uo you de.siro oil!ce and woildly honor? Of what avail would these be without health? Tho beauties ol spring, tho Heng of birds, the deep bluo sky, tim rolling ocean, all have a poetic fascination which charms only the healthy in mimi and body; hilt, lo the sick what are these but mockeries. Tho body dis cased, the mind sickly o'er willi tho saddcbt lof thoughts. Uh! that I may live to appro I elate the blessings of health." This rich boon I ia within tho reach of all. Thc remedy at hand in HKINIrill's <jt;i:KN .s PELIOUT, tho hoalth pa? nacea. Now in the time to Irv it. A '2 TUB attention of lim reader is respectfully I invited to tho advertisement of Brad ti eld & Co., in aunt her i-.'dutnn. They are undoubt? edly Helling the nest rotuedfes out for the (diseases they ure recommended h?r. BRAD FI ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR ami Br. PliUOTllTT's CELERRATKD LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly cured more afflicted persons than any two medicines of their ago. Try them and bo well, as these gentlemen guarantee satislac timi or monoV refunded. A 7 "It's mity curis," said Mrs. Partington to I ko, while rei ding about the impending war lin Europe, "that tho ll oller born croates BUCII au ado in Yin rup, when it's sich a common disease among thc cattle in Amerlky." Tho j old lady, having delivered herself of the above, look a dose of LIIT.MAN'S GIIKAT GER MAN BITTERS to cheer her depressed spirits, and resumed her knitting. Liippman's Ritt? rs are for eale by all drug? gists and dealors. Depot in Columbia. H. C., at GEIGER A MOGIIEOOR'H. Druggists. 8 18 Thc frouds of CAPT. It. D. SENN announce him as an iudopondent candidate for Senator, from Richland County, in the State Legisla? ture. Oct 18 Two Steers, WEItli taken up, a few days ago. Further information can "bo ob? tained at PiiruNix ofiice. Oct 18 + Notice. TO-MOItllOW, both stores will bo closed. AU in want of ICR and BEEB, will please lav in their supplies to-day. Oct 18 _ JOHN C. SEEGF.US. Coumbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. A Regular Communication will bo .held in Masonic Hall, THIS EVEN? ING, at 7 o'clock. By order of thc W. M. ll. C. MARK, ucl 18 1 Secretary. Attention, Columbia Rifles, YOUR Company meets at Scegcr's Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock, THIS EVENING. Members will be drilled in mammal of nrms. RICHARD O'NEALE, JR., Captain. W. R. CATHCART, Orderly Sergeant. Oct 1_8 _1 Independent Fire Engine Company. PAKAOK. THE members will assemble at tho Engino House, THIS AFTER? NOON, at 4 o'clock, in full uniform -black pants-for parado. The Regular Monthly Meeting will beheld in tho Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Bv order: G. T. BERG, Secretaiv. Oct 18_1_ Selling Off. MILLINERY GOODS. MRS. M. A. FLAN IG AN baa re? ceived a largo and well selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS, in BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, Feathers, Flowers, io., which she will sell at tho lowest prices ever offored in this city. DRESB-MAICING Done in tho most fashionable stylo and on reasonable terms. Rooms ovor Heiso's Con? fectionery Store._Oct 18 Imo Fresh Crackers. JUST received, a supplv of fresh CRACK? ERS, BISCUITS, Ac. consisting ol BUTTER CRACKERS, Boston Crackers, Ginger Schnapps, Butter Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Wino Biscuit, MILK BISCUIT, Cream Crackers, Nonpareil Biscuit, Fancy Crackers, Egg Biscuit, Lomon Crackers,Ac. Forsale by T. lt. AGNEW. Hardy Solomon & Co., HAVING entered into tho manufacturo ot BRICK and QUARRYING of GRANITE, and purchased of Messrs. Wright A Vinn, one Of their new patent Brick Machines, capable of turning out ?rom -10,000 to 00,000 bricks per day, are now prepared lo make contracts and furnish parties with any quantities of bricks desired. Apply to HARDY SOLOMON, at his store, or at the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company. _ : 250 HAW : : 215 SAW : 210 SAW GINS, warra II I ed in : : quality second to none on the ; : continent, just received and for : : sale VERY LOW. '. : Oct? L?RICK A LOWRANCE. : For Rent. DB. LEWIS' two STORE HOUSES, on . Richardson and Laurel streets, former? ly occupied by Thomas J. A IL M. Gibson, have undergone thorough repairs, are now ready lo rent. Business men dishing good utanda, will do well to inquire on the premi? ses for information. S. KRAIT, Sept 28 Agent.