Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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---~- J-niVn-" Thurcday Morning, October ??, mtO. TEDS STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION. -Tho regular semi-annual meeting of the Sooth Carolina State Dental Association. Vi? be held in Charleston, on tho 2d of No? vember, at tho Pheonix Engine Compa? ny Hall. This association was organized in this city, in April, for the purpose of improving the standard of dentistry and for the free interchange of thoughts as to the manner of operating by the pro? fession throughout the State. A full at? tendance is inuoh desired, and it is hoped that such a representation will o o mc from every County, as will show thnt there is really an interest in the pro? fession. Olinies will be held-original papers will be read, and operations will be performed by some of the most skilled dentists in the State. Nothing will be loft undone to render the meeting ex? ceedingly interesting. Arrangements have been made whereby tho visitors will hare access to the various muso urns, libraries, oollegee, and places of interest in the oity, The ?oath Carolina Institute, whose annual fairs before the late war wero so renowned, and carried such crowds to the oity of Charleston, is resuming its efforts on a larger seals than ever before; and if we are to judge by the splendid premium list, a copy of which has been sent ns, the fair this year is to be a grand success. Besides a full list of the pre? miums to bo awarded, the hook contains a racy sketoh of Charleston, illustrated with nameroas engravings, and accom? panied with an able article on the dis? covery and manufacturo of the South Carolina phosphates. The fair will take place on the famous "Washington Bace Ooaree, ond will bo ^accompanied by raoes, :tobrnamontg,: balla, ?co. Besides the exhibition on the race ground, there will be excursions around the harbor, boat r ces, for sail and row-boat-t, theatric ' exhibitions, panoramas, ?fee. Thefar6 jn all tho .rbada has been, re? duced one-half for Visitors to the fair, and oar readers could not plan for them? selves, for the first week in November, a pleasanter excursion than to the fair of the Soath Carolina Institute ot Charles? ton, November 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th. The full text of Jules Fayre's official report to the Government of National Defence, regarding his mission to the Prussian headquarters, at Ferieres, ap? pears in the Moniteur, of the 23th ult. After detailing tho preliminaries of tho arrangement by which a meeting was hold botween himself and Bismarck, M. Favre describes the place of the inter? view, the opening remarks, and then gives the ultimatum of the Prussian Chancellor in these words: "He repeated several timos, 'Strasburg is tho key to the house; I must have it.' I then asked him to be more explicit. 'It is useless, ' he replied, 'since wo cannot listen to yon. It is a matter to arrange later.' I asked him to do it at once. He said then that the two Departments of Bas Bhin and Haut Bhin, a part of the Moselle, with Metz, Chateau Salins and Senoncs wore indispensable, and that ho could not give thom up in the negotiations. I added that, so far as we were concern? ed, we would never accept them. We could, I stated, perish as a nation, but we would not suffer dishonor; besides, tho country alone was competent to de? cide regarding a cession of territory." At a subsequent interview, Bismarck demanded, as conditions of an armistice, tho occupation of Strasburg, of Tout and of Pfalsburg; and as to the demand of tho previous evening, that tho Assembly should meet at Puris, he desired in that enso to have added a fort commanding the city-that of Mont Valerian. He also demanded the surrender of Stras? burg, which Favro indignantly refused, and after vain attempts to secure admissi? ble propositions, returned to Paris, over? come with grief and indignation, and ready to counsel resistance to tho bitter end. DEATH OP WILLIAM H. MISIIAW.-Mr. Mishaw died about 9 o'clock last night. Ho was a native of Charleston, a harbor in early life, subsequently educated in the North, and ono of the most intelli? gent of the colored people of this city. He was President of the Union Star Fire Engine Company, and, until recently, Captain of the Randolph Riflemen. Ho was a trial justice, and a rising poli? tician, being the nominee for State Senator on the Bowen ticket. Tho death of Mishaw leaves Cain tho solo colored oandidate for that office. Mishaw was about thirty years old.-Charleston News. Tim Hurley publishes a card in which ho advises his friends io voto ior Mr. Bates, the Reform candidate. Tho members already elected to tho forty-Hocond Congress number eighty two-Republicans fifty-six; Democrats twenty-six-a net gain of eight for tho latter. A full House is 213 members. There remains to be elected 1G1 mem? bers. A SINGULAR STATEMENT.-Ex-Secre? tary of tho Navy Gideon Welles charges that Wm. H. Seward ngrced to surrender Fort Sumter to tho Confederates in 1861, and would have succeeded but for tho importunities of himself aud Mont? gomery Blair. A bad omen-to owe men money. ? it arleetan, a Reliable Seaport. Experience, it has been traly remark? ed, is ft ?e?t"teacher. ?on? 'twa 'pjoverb finds a fitting MfctraUojtiln fhftocujj stances growing cht ol th o>eoeut fresh in Virgtofo. L?ge Wpfal; W_b* concentrated in railroad hn4ste?nshj_ enterprises-it Norfolk* andHPortsmonth, and it haa been sought to sustain the heavy outlays thus made, by attempts to make large sections of distant country tributary to these investments. Tariffs j of freights have been put in operation, which must be entirely unremunerative, and seem to be persisted in, simply be? cause it strikes ut the regular business of more Southern ports. But naturo sways her sceptre in spite of capital. The connecting roads South? west from Norfolk and Portsmouth, whose ragged rails bear testimony to the scarcity of their earnings, have the addi? tional disadvantage of traversing moun? tainous regions over costly nud danger? ous bridges and trestlings; and tho rise of a mountain stream, a sudden freshet, breaks ap tho transportation facilities of thousands, sends bills of exchange on cotton, in transit, but blooked up on the edge of broad ohasms, to protest-while on tho other (ide of this impassable gulf, hundreds and thousands of tons of vnlu ablo merchandize await the slow and difficult reconstruction of bridges and trestles-grooeries for Sehno, perishing -dry goods for Memphis, getting out of style-boots and shoes for Vicksburg, moulding in exposed localities. These aro some of the fruits of attempting to force business out of its natural chan? nels. North Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Lower Ten? nessee and North Carolina, are nil roached by regular and always available rail lines from Charleston, and but for the misrepresentations of parties having private interests to serve, this great belt of country could be better supplied at this port than elsewhere. We cnnnol illustrate more clearly this point than by taking the most distant point, Mem? phis, which seems, these latter years, to be afflicted with a sort of color blindness, seeing everything with a rose-tinge of1 hope at Norfolk. Loaded cars can be sent to Charleston from Memphis, 750 miles, without breaking bulk,, and yet I cotton is forced to Norfolk, over nearly ! 1.000 milos of rail, breaking bulk more than onoo en route, we believe, and every winter interrupts the transit-ice anti snow alternating with freshets to de? stroy regularity. But to reour to the advantages of our I own port. It is always open, the Atlan? tic Ocean is in sight from its piers-an unbroken line of five foot gauge railways reaches Nashville, Memphis, Vicksburg; on tho outer circle of available territory between which points and the "City by tho Sea," crops enough are raised and merchandize enough oonsumed, to sus? tain semi-monthly steam lines to Europe, a daily line to New York, and corres? ponding facilities to Philadelphia and Baltimore; In confirmation of what we have writ? ten, we notice, tho arrival from Norfolk of the steamship Albermarle, with COO tons of merchandize for Western points, which has been reshipped to this city, and goes West by our splendid rail lines, in consequence of tho serious dis? aster which has destroyed so much life and property in Virginia. Another vessel of largo tonnage is also expected; and our regular lines uro now receiving at New York, Philadelphia and Balti? more, a great tonnage of this freight, which, in other days, was always passing through Charlestun to the West, but which han, since tho war, from adverse causes, not entirely in tho power of Charleston to overcome, been diverted over circuitiou8 lines to more Northern ports. For an all-thc-year-rouud route there can bo no better lino than via Charleston. With railroads capable of pouring in 4,000 to 5,000 bales of cotton a day, and steamships moving 2,000 to 2,500 bales in a single cargo-this freightage can be brought back to its old channel.-Charleston Courier. AN IuttoitTAXi COMPLIMENT.-The New York World has this happily-couceived and admirable paragraph: "If tho wandering death-bed utter? ances of tho two great Confederate chieftains, 'Stonewall' Jackson and liobcrt E. Leo, may bo considered as final upon tho matter, then the late Confederate General, A. P. Hill, who lost his lifo at tho closing battle of tho war, must bo accepted by history ns the most trusted coadjutor of these eminent commanders. In his dying moments, Jackson exclaimed, 'Send A. P. llill to tho front!' * * Upon his death-bed, at Lexington, General Leo, as tho telegraph states, his mind reverting to the bloody events of tho war, 'onoa ordered his tent to be struck, and, at another time, de? sired Hill to bo sent for.' Thus does it appoar that, ia tho supremo moments of the closing hours of those mon upon whoso shoulders rested tho heaviest burdons of tho war upon tho sido of the Confederacy, came the utterance, born of delirium, but more solemn for that reason, that stamps General A. P. Hill as a man whoso prosenco was to bo de? sired, and whoso fidelity was assured. No higher compliment could be paid to his memory than those parting words of Leo and Jackson." SAVED BY HER HEAD Ditcss.-Tho Paris Kentuckian says that Miss Cheany, who, in jumping from a buggy that was attached to her runaway horse, had her dress to catch and hold her, while her head, at every leap of thc flying animal, struck the hard pike, is recovering, and that she probably owes her preservation to tho head-dress that protected ber skull. Tho remains of ber brother, who was fatally injured nt tho time, were token to Mt. Vernon Cemetery, near Versailles, and interred. Tho young lady's uncle, who had his thigh bono broken by jumping from the buggy, has recovered sufficiently to admit of his removal. Frenoh correspon^e^^^rite^^r'? Houep, whither he fa?*ttKfrforce*to ab . The Berich ,apit^^iU#^^ fourteenth si?ge, /a?oorttje^-'? MpW: hubllshed iii- the Fctonfofre,'underMtid ?tie di "Flti?uatn?o l/8r^t?,V .; WM The first of these on reoord was in tho year 53 B. G., when Lutetia, thenc on - flned to an island in tho Seine, wa? attacked by tho Roman Consul LabienUP, and tho inhabitante, abandoning the de* fence of the town, burned their houses ?and retired to the neighboring hills, where they were. finally vanquished by tho superior tactics of the legions. In A. D. 463, Childeric I, son of Merov?no, drov? out the EomauB, after an obstinate siege. , lu 845 the city was taken and^pilloged by the Normans, enticed there by tho riches of the capital. In 856 thoy nguiu attacked Paris, which was burned by its inhabitants. Five years later there was another in? cursion by the freebooters, who, how? ever, found nothing worth toking. After this the Parisians decided upon fortifying their town, but before the walls were completed 30,000 Normans encamped before them. The citizens, however, defended themselves manfully for moro than a year, and the invaders were about to raise the siege, when Charles the First hoisted a white flag and capitulated, signing a disgraceful peace, which cost him his throne. In 1358 the Dauphin laid siege to thc town, but was unsuccessful, as was tho King of England in 1359. In 1-20 the English took Paris by as? sault, aud held it for sixteen years. Dining thin time it was attacked, in 1427, by Charles VII, who waB repulsed by the garrison. In 1462 the Duke of Burgundy ravaged the eonntry np to the very walls. In 1464 the Coun t of Charolais invested the oity and was defeated in several as raults. Alike unsuccessful was the army of Charles V, in 1536. Under Henry III and Henry IT the city sustained an ever-memorable siege, capitulating, however, to tho soldier of Navarre, afters ho had abjured Protest? antism. Lastly, in 1814, it was given up after ?brief but gallant defence to the allies. Then, as in every preceding instance, treason had much to do with the sur? render of the capital; and this treason seems to have been confined exclusively to the middlo and upper classes, who contended with each other for the honor of paying court and homago to the con? querors. The papers of 1814 tell of the gallantry of the workmen and students at the Barriere de Clichy, and of their sad silence as the foreigners marched in triumph through the streets; but they also tell how ribbons and flowers were showered down upon thom in the wealthy quarters of the town, and how the wo? men ran forward to kiss tho hussars and Cossacks. AUSTRALIA.-The proposed federation of tho Australian province seems to be regarded in tho British Parliament with something like apathy. A late speech of Mr. Dully's, in the Victoria House of Representatives, showed tho strength, aniountingto certainty of success, iu the movemeut. It is supported b}* the ma? jorities in the representative houses in tho six colonies, and by the press in all. Tho typo of confederation is stated to be centralizing in its idea, as that adopted by tho Canadian colouies. It is sup? ported by the party opposed to sever? ance from tho English crown, as well us by those who vehemently urge it, BO that it would scarcely bc reasonable to infer that the success of the plan was to bo accepted ns a precursor of au effort to throw off thc authority of the British crown. It is hardly reasonable to suppose, however, that this vast island, which in size approaches the proportions of a continent, and whose estimated area is only one-sixth less than that ol' Europe, will always remaiu a dependency of a government distant half the circumfer? ence of tho globe. It is not probable that England has the most remote idea of retaining Australia in that condition, nor is it clear that it is her interest to do so, and perhaps the indifference on the subject in Great Britain arises from this cause. The loss of her American pos? sessions has made the British Empire richer than shejwns before, by the acqui? sition of one of tho most extensivo cus? tomers she has ever had for her produc? tions. The six Australasian provinces are believed to have in them the ele? ments of na rapid development, under favorable circumstances, as had our own colonies. Tho enlightened ambition of any country might bo sufficiently grati? fied by seeing the most powerful nation of tho earth springing from its loins, its lauguago and its laws taking root all over the globe, and perhaps, what to commercial Englishmen is best of all, tributary to its trade. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.-Three men built a feuco across a stege road in I Nevada last week, and when the stage | carno up, leveled thoir guns aud began to talk business. The twelvo passen? gers, headed by tho Lieuteuant-Goveruor und Warder of tho State prison, got out in single file, left their money and valuables, nud were ordered back into the coach again. Tho robbers then pulled down the fence, fired a salute as tho vehicle drovo off, and thus pleasantly parted company with thoir guests. INDEED!-Tho radical papers provo beyond controversy that centralism was tho causo of France's disaster. And yet these; sumo papers are moving with might and muin to centralize the United Statos. Well, if centralism cannot ho prevented, let it drive on. There aro worse things in this world than a grand collapso of the United States. [A agosta Constitutionalist. Why is the letter Y like a prodigal sou? "Because it makes pa pay. AOBiyiOK.-Between 7 and, 8 on Monday evening, Joseph D. a yo?hg ' xj?lofad' m?t?,*" abqht en years vo?f age, concluded, jn aence of b&ving boon foiled in ? a?rape, thal{ ho would immolate. > on the alijar of Cupid, and after bidding his mother good-bye; to whom he transferred the votive gifts which he h&d received fromlhis inamorita, placed a small pistol to bis breast, discharged it therein, nnd in a few seconds fell dead. i [Charleston Courier. The radical authorities at Norfolk, Va.,'made the markot-keeper tear down mourning emblems placed by tho butch? ers on the market, an n tribnte of respect to General Lee. Tho mnrkot-keeper took them down, but tho peoplo put them back. HEAVY ROBBERY.-The jewelry storo of Mr. L. M. Davis, Rock Hill, S. C., was entered and robbed, on Friday night last, of $3,000 worth of watches, chains, rings, ?fcc. Tue London Telegraph says: "Wo suppose it is too much to ask-but we do heartily wish that thu redundaut ele? ment of lying could be eliminated from thc reports of the war." Western Virginia cluiuis the first snow of the season, an indefinite amount hav? ing fallen at Kingwood, as tho local journal says, ou,the 1th inst. There is a farmer in Yorkshiro who lins a mile of children. His name is Furlong, and ho has four boys und four girls. Eight Furlongs make a mile. Thero were 21 deaths in Charleston for the weok ending the 15th-white 7; colored 14. Policeman Matthew McMahon drop? ped dead in Savannah, on. the 17th, while walking his beat. Some one calls the time of squeezing girls' hands the palmy season of life. Why is the letter D like a naughty boy? It makes ma mad. Apples ! Apples ! ?)f\ SMALL Crates of Extra Fine Juicv J?KJ MOUNTAIN APPLE8. Suitable quau tity in each Crate for familv usc. For eale vorv low to clone them soon, bv D. C. PElXOl'TO & SON, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Oct 10 _2 Oats! Oats'. K?A BUSHELS Extra Fine and Heavy 0\J\J FEEDING OATS, just received, and will bo sold at very low prices, by D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, Auctioneers aud Commission Merchants. Oct 19_2_ Wanted, BY a WHITE LADY, a situation aa houae aorvaut. Beat of reference can be given. For further particulars, apph at the house of Rev. Dr. O'Couuell._Oct 19 Notice. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by tho undesigned for furnishing BLUE CLOTH tor SUITS and OVERCOATS am" Trimmings for 3ame, for City Police. Alao, bids for making same. Bids will bo opened Friday, October 21, at 3 p. ui. Send bids a nc" samples to CHAS. MINORT, Oct li) 2 Chairman Special Committee. Guns= THE finest aasortmout in tho city of Eui, Heh Stub Twist and Laminated Steel Fouling PIECES, of nil grades, both Muz? zle and Breech-loading; also, Dixon'* ?boot? ing tackle, Elev'ts percussion cap and wad, et:. WM. tr LAZE. _Oct_10 Imo Formerly GJazoJfc RadolitYc Nectar Whiskey. &IBSONV! OLD FAMILY SECTOR an Ryu WHISKEYS "thc furent and Usi in market." Also, a full stock or RECTIFIED WHISKEYS, of all grades. al wave on hand an.I tor sale by J.?V T. lt.* AGNEW. Bagging. Rope, Twine and Cotton Ties. AFULL SUPPLY conatantlT on hand and for sale low. hy J. fe T. H. AGNEW. Yellow Pine Lumber, OF the BEST QUALITY, and in quantities to suit purchasers, can bo obtained bv applying to W. J. BRYANT ?t CO., No. 2 Ann street, Charleston. S. C., Or at Branchville Pout Office, S. C. Oct 8_ Imo Appeal to the Oitizens of Columbia! WE, tho undersigned Committee appoint? ed at a regular mooting of tho Inde? pendent Fire Engine Company ot this city, to solicit from the citizens ot Columbia a sub? scription to enable the said Company to pro? cure a Steam Firo Engine, do herewith present thc said appeal, and would most re? spectfully set forth tho urgency and ueeesaity of said great addition to tho Firo Department; and feeling aaaurcd that our possession of auch a machine, as we now ask our citizens to aid us in obtaining, will redound more to the safety of property and speedy subjugation of the devouring element th au any melina which our city has over poeaoaaed. Our citizens are fully concious of tho terrors resulting from lire, and the very serious inconvenience resulting therefrom. Wo feel confident that if our efforts in thia respect provo availablo, in but one instance, wo shall bo fully remu? nerated for our labora, which are alone for tho public good. [Signed,] W. H. MONCKTON, Chairman. LEWIS LEVY, j. s. MCINTOSH, J. T. WRIGHT, J. C. PEIXOTTO, JOHN DORSEY, I. SULZBACHER, W. A. RECKLING, J. F. SCHRODER, H. L. CALVO, P. MOTZ, G. V. ALLWORDEN, H. J. RENNIES, T. J. HARPER, Committee. DAKIEL C. PEIXOTTO, Secretary. Oct 5 Miss Buie's School. #MISS M. A. RUIE will receive several MUSIC PUPILS at ber School-room, at thc corner of Ma? non and Ptain streets. Terms $11 per quarter for two lesson? a week; twenty-four lessons $14, or thirty-six lemons for $23. Mies Buio has long and successful experionco in every depart? ment in tho school, und asks thc patronage of her friends in this and other States, to cnablo her to build un a school worthy of tho patron? age of tho soldiers aho served so faithfully during tho war. M. A. BUIE, Oct 1G_Soldiers' Friend. Philotoken. FEMALES : FRIEND. Tho beet medicino known for Female Complaints. For sale at HEINITSH'S Sept 22f Drug Store X* o o alite ra ? . POST OFFICE HcrrjB?.^Northe^a /iijail oj?ns4.80 P. B?|; goa^l *. M. S Charleston nod Greenville,: opon' 4.30 P; > Mij close 6>8b A. M;| Western, opens 12.3G- P. M.; oloses 2.45 P. M. Charleston, evening, openB 8 A.M.; closes 6 P. M. Office open Sundays from half-past 4 o'clock to half-past 5. THE ELECTION IX NEWUERUY-SUDDEN DEATH.-A private letter from'Newberry says a slight disturbance occurred yester? day, when tho military woro called out; after which things quieted down. Dur? ing the excitement, a resident jeweller (whose name wc could uot learu) died suddenly, from heart disease, Tho Re? publicans will carry tho town, while the Reformists have a large majority at Frog Level. EXCURSION TICKETS.-The Greenville and Columbia Railrond will furuish free return transportation tickets to passen? gers from all stations ou the road, foi Columbia, from October 28th to Novem ber 21st inclusive, and for Andersen from November tho 1st to tho 5th in staut inclusive. Tho privilege to returi free will not be allowed to passenger* who take the trains at stations when tickets are sold, unless they purchas< tickets from tho agents. This arrange mont has beeu made to accommod?t visitors and delegates to the fairs to b held lu Charleston, Columbia and Aodoi soo, and to the meeting of the Oran Lodge, whioh occurs in November. THE ELECTION YESTERDAY.-The ele( ti?n iu this city passed off quietly, yei terday. The heaviest vote ever know waa polled-2,819. Tho majority for I K. Scott is estimated at about 1,001 which will, doubtless, be somewhat ii creased by the country boxes. Seven parties were detected, attempting i vot9 more than once. A colored mai who had polled three Radical ballots, a tempted to vote the Reform ticket, bi was overhauled and looked up. Tl following is the vote ut tho differei boxes: WARD NO. 1.-Minort's-386 vob polled. White 106; colored 280. Ho bran's-521. White 71; colored 450. WARD NO. 2.-Court House-67 White 289; colored 386. WARD No. 3.-Holmes' Shop-47 White 205; colored 269. WARD NO. 4.-Lowndes' Shop-24. White 94; colored 150. Ellinqloh Store-503. White 180; colored 323. Gadsden, Hopkins' and Garner's gi1 largo Republican majorities. At Davi and thc Camp Ground, the Reforme uro fur ahead. PHCEXIXIANA.-Persons residing on tl Greenville and Columbia, Blue Ridg Laurcus, and Spartauburg and Uuh Railroads, can obtain the telegraph news, market reports, etc., through tl columns of thc PIIONIX, twenty-fo hours ahead of any other paper. R member tbis, cotton buyers and businc men. Two companies of tho Eighteenth I fau try, from Atlanta, Ga., aro expect herc to-day, to take the placo of tl Eighth at this post. Messrs. Paysiuger k Franklin ha obtained a fine buck-one-half of whi will be disposed of nt Mr. Thos. Pop? stall in thc market, and tho balance w bc served up at their saloon to-day. Tho warm weather has given tho m< quitoes another lease of life, and tb are making tho most of it. A good side-show-a pretty cheek. Tiic woman question-is ho married A young lady of sixteen, who has wc short dresses all her life, positively t< her mamma she would wear them longer. If two hogsheads make a pipe, h many will make a cigar? Bacchus has drowned more men tl Neptune. The meaning of this prove appears to be this: That it is much sa to go over tho sea than to get half s< over. A young lady says the roason why I men best succeed in matrimony is cause all sensible women favor Hyme This is bow warts como: "Tho par mata, (warts, ' condylomata, cpith oma,) originato essentially in the act neoplastic process taking placo in rete, which penetrates to a grouter less extent into tho likewise hyper! phicd connectivo tissue matrix of covium. Tho papilla) of tho cutis he too, perform only a passive role, IL elongation and dendritic form ho occasionetl hy tho hypertrophy of epidermis, while the elevation of I surfaco of tho skin is duo to tho hyj_: trophy of both." A Western editor is "pained to he that an intimate friend is "gone Heaven." Ho is probably saddened tho thought that they will never m ngaiu. What nation produces most nmrriag Fnsci-nntion, HOTEL ARRIVALS, October. 19. -r-Xftck er son House.-N. T.. Pate, S. F. Hous? ton. Au cusin: O. W. Bradshaw. O. O. Ar. A Tl Ti . T . "R TWRari-tr Tim ville"; W? 14? Kline, Charfo'tte*; W.~ li. Buckingham, Baltimore; J. Gr. Telford, United States Army; A. S. Alden, Mrs. J. H. Gowe and ohitd, Savannah; J. H. Martin, Louisiana; John E. King, New Orleans; J. Vandersbie, Pennsylvania; D. E. Gant, E. Ooules, New York Even? ing Express; E. O. Bruen, Columbus; T. Davis, Atlanta; L. J. Fleming, wife and child, Jacksonville; J. Yan Bruen aud wife, Macon; S. H. Carson, Mrs. S. lt. Carson, Maryland; J. B. Winsman, Washington; W. L. Hill, Baltimore; H. B. Thompkine, Borne; C. H. Dunn, M. M. Wolf, Charlotte; Gen. Terry, United States Army; P. J. Miller and lady, Pendleton; H. J. Convoy, J. J. Crosbey, Alabama; E. F. Jennings, Sa? vannah; James O. Meredith, Helena. Columbia Hotel.-P. J. Walsh, J. W. O'Brien, Charleston; L. P. Miller, Georgetown; T. Steen, Greenville; B. T. Pearson, Floridu; J. C. Jacobsohn, New York; B. Y. Sage, Georgia; A. M. Kirkland, Southern Express Company; Wm. Haes, Savannah; J. M. Carson, wife, two children and servant, Charles? ton; F. Cose and wife, Greenville; W. A. Bradley, Augusta. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Mathewson-Black Seed Oats. D. Wyatt Aiken-State Fair. W. S. Pope-Wet Nurse Wanted. D. C. Peixotto & Son-Furniture. Kinard's-Bleached Shirtings. A BEAUTIFUL TUODOUT.-It may be truth? fully said that tbs groatest of all blessings ia health, for without it tho joys vouchsafed are turned to sorrows. To all health is essential for life's enjoyment and pursuits, to the young and old, to the rioh and poor. Are you in search of wealth? Health in necessary. Do you desire ofUce and worldly honors Of what avail would those be without health? Tho boauties of spring, the song of birds, the doop bine sky, the rolling ocean, atl have a Cootie fascination which charms only the oalthy in mind and body; but to the sick what are these bat mockeries. The body dis . eased, the mind sickly o'er willi the saddest of thoughts. Obi that I may liv? to appre? ciate the blessings of health. Thisrich Doon is within the reach of all. Tho remedy at hand in HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DIOJCIUHT, the health pa? nacea. Now is the time to try it. A 2 TUE attention of the reader is respectfully invited to tho advertisement of Bradfield A Go., in another column. They are undoubt? edly soiling tho best remedies out for the diseases they aro recommended for. BBAD FIELD'S FEMALE BEOULATOR and Dr. PBurnrrr'a CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly cured more afllicted persons than any two medicines of their age. Try them and be well, us these gentlemen guarantee satiafac tion or inouoy refunded. A 7 "It's mity curia," said Mrs. Partington to Iko, while rotding about tho impending war in Europe, "that the Holler horn croates such an ado lu Yurrup, when it's sich a common disease among tho cattle in Amerlky." The old lady, haviug delivered herself of the above, took a dose of LirpaiAN'S GREAT GEE MAN BITTERS to cheer her depressed spirits, and resumed lier knitting. Lippman's Bitters aro for salo by all drug? gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia, H. C., at GEIGER A MCOHEOOR'S, Druggists. S 18 Wanted, AWET NURSE; also a good COOK, WASHER and IRONER. Apply to Oct 20_W. H. POPE. 1'UlNOE EDWAltu ISLAM) BLACK SEED OATS. IAM in receipt of a cargo of thc above celebrated OATS. Price $1.20 per bushel of thirty-two pounds. All orders, with re? mittance, shall have prompt attention. J. O. MATHEWSON, Oct 20 ii Aufiusta, Ga. AT KINARD'S " .37 0-X> -A. TET . OSE CASE BLEACHED SIllli?lAG, Damaged at Sea, -iL Ct cuts ?X "5T?,l*oL. J. H. & M. L. KINARI). Ont 20 2 Notice. rTUIE second annual FAIR of tho South X Carolina State Agricultural and Mechani? cal Society, will bo held iu Columbia, on the Otb, 10th and 11th of November, next. All articles intended for exhibition, plainly addressed to tho Kecrotary, at Columbia, will bo shipped by tho various railroads of the State free of cost, at tho shipper's risk. Exhi? bitors should notify tho railroad agents at their respectivo depots of tho articles they desire to ship. Visitors, during fair week, can purcbaao ex cursiou tickets to aud from Columbia for one taro, Persons intending toboconio exhibitors, aro doeirod to forward their entries to the Secre? tary, at Columbia, on and after tho 4th No? vember next. All articles or arimala for exhi? bition must bo entered at fio Secretary's ollico before being received into tho enclosure. Entries of animals will be roooived until 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning, 9ih November. All othor articles muat ho on tLe gronnd, and entered at tho Secretary's oLico, before 5 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, 8th Novembor. Tho Secretary's office will bo opened in Co? lumbia on and after tho 4th November, next. D. WYATT AIKEN, Oct 20 C Secretary. ?S- All tho papers of tho Stuto will copy once, and forward bills to tho Secretary, at Columbia, during fair woek._ In the District Court of tho United States, For the District of South Carolina. In the matter af Charles Ii. Franklin, Bankrupt, by whom a petition fer adjudication of Bank' ruptcy was filed on the C?'t day of October A. D. 1870, iu said Court-In Bankruptcy. fllHlS is to give notice, that on tho 12th dav J. of OCTOBER A. D. 1870, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho estato of Citarlos R. Franklin, of Columbia, in the Dis? trict of South Carolina, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bia own petition; that ttio payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his uno, aud tho transfer ol any property by him, aro forbidden hv law; that a meeting of the croditors of tho said Bankrupt, to provo their debts, and to choose ono or moro assignees of his estato, will bo hold at a Court of Bank? ruptcy, to bo boldon at Register's ofiico, New? berry, S. C.. before C. Y. Jaeger, Esq., Re? gister, on tho twenty-eighth (28th) day of October A. D. 1870, at 12 o'clock. M. Li. Vj. J oii .N burs, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. PER A. P. PIFER, Deputy Messenger. Oct 15, 10 i2