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COLUMBIA, s. a --,_ ,. ,. .rv. . i, <?,>..ir M., i i - Wednesday Slornini?j November 30. '70 A balloon letter received at Bordeaux diQcussoa Pana fashions. Quiet colors are ia favor, and the ase of jewels is dis? pensed pith. ; This U a delicate homage paid to tho mourning and grief of those who haye lost 'friends and kindred. "Porib," tho tvritur maintains, iu spite of cdveriUy, "will pot ceaso to dictate to tho Wbolo world tho ouprorae laws of olagaooo nud good1 taste." Viotor Hugo miglifc' havo written that sentence; bat only some young Miss with flowing tresses could havo written this: "Taking advantage of tho flight of oertain per? sonages who had gray, thin, or rod hair, and who inflicted on fashion Unir iudis . pensable false hair, our Parisian ladies have at once restored to liberty their own looks, so long hid under the despotic, artificial ohignon. Brown plaits, care? fully smoothed down, light ringlots, at once graceful and natural, have alone adorned for some days the delicate and pretty heads of our young ladies, who are delighted to havo their most beauti? ful adornment restored to them." A PKOSPKCT or CHEAPEN TKLEG it Arn? ica.-A few days ago, in New York, some extraordinary experiments were made with Little's Improved Antomatic Telegraph. Messages were transmitted to and from Washington as a test. These messages contained a thousand words ouch, and were delivered within the minute. By Mr. Little's new in? vention, 2,000 words per minute can be transmitted over a No. 5 wire, between New York and Washington, and 1,000 words per minute on a No. 8 wire. Un? der the new system, a message costing a dollar by the Western Union lino will cost about seventeen cents. The New York Post chargea President Grant with "gross and interested abuse of authority," and with "prostitution ol the oivil service." The articles of im? peachment upon which President John sofi waa tried, read like gracious compli? ments in comparison with tho oharges which some of the most able sud inila eutial radical papers bring agaiust theil President. In the providence of God, wh i be stows fortune and misfortune with ai impartial hand among his creatures Marshal Prim must have au evil fate ii storo for him. It was to his intriguei that the present devastating war bo tweet France aud Germany was mainly due and now, by elevating the Duke d'Aostt to the throne, he has again lighted thc fires of revolution in his own laud. Ii this coursa of action, like all deep selie mers, he has over-reached himself. Tin , time spent in searching for a monard sufficiently servile to bo his puppets, ant occupy a throne over which he was U draw the reins of power, has been suffi cient to leam the Spanish people hov readily they could do without a King This is shown in the strong oppositioi already made to the Duke d'Aosta, whosi reign will, in all human probability, b a disturbed if not a brief one. < ? ? SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT ASSOCIA TION.-Tho annual meeting of the Sont! Carolina Monument Association was heh in Columbia, November 21, 1370. Th mooting was called to order by Mrs William Wallace, vice-President am President pro tem. Tho following repor was read by tho Treasurer: RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.-Abbeville $159; Anderson, ?575; Barnwell, $7(1 Beaufort, 849; Chester, $35; Chesterfield $130.14; Clarendon, 840; Edgeflold 846.25; Fairfield, 8113.50; Greenville 880; Horry, 838; Kershaw, 8109.30; Lau caster, $33; Lexington, 8104.10; Lau rena,'844; Newberry, $72.85; Oconec 86; Orangeburg, 8142.50; Pickens, 85C Richland, 848G.G0; Spartanburg, $22.51 Union, 871.25; York, 835; outside of th State, $132.50; besides this, tho ladies c Charleston have collected and in veste 8889.6G-total, with interest, $3,140.2r_ Tho meetiug then proceeded to th eleotiou of officers for the ensuing yeal with the following result: President-Mrs. J. S. Preston; Yic< President-Mrs. Wm. Wallace; Tret sorer and Chairman of Finance Cammi tee-Mrs. J. L. Reynolds; Correspond ing Secretary-Mrs. J. T. Darby; Rt cording Secretary-Miss I. D. Murtit BOARD OF DIRECTORS.- Mrs. John Sit gleton, Mrs. John Proston, Jr., Mr; John McKonzio, Mrs. B. Levy, Mri Churlos Haskell, Mis. R. C. Beck, Mn J. S. Gaillard, Mrs. A. Snowdon, Mr; J. N. Wbitnor, Miss Middleton, Mi: LaBordo. FINANCE COMMITTEE.-Mrs. J. L. Rc nolds, Chairman ex officio, Mrs. Georj Howe, Mrs. Samuei Fair, Mrs. Joh Fisher, Mrs. John Waties, Miss Wad Miss Hampton, Mrs. James Conner. It was resolved that tho animal sui soription of 25 cents should be raised $1, and that a change to this effect shoo bo made io clause 2 of tho constitutio It was also resolved to hold a baza iu tho city of Columbia during tl mouth of May, for the purpose of raisii funds for the monument. Tho mooting then adjourned. ?fe?"Papers throughout tho State, ai all papers favorable lo the enterpris aro requested to copy. i . Ma. ^rroB?t'My ?UTOtion. ju peen called ^anem?neoa^^^enie^t^abmh> odin tho issac of tho 25 th i nat., of tho Charleston Dai/y iveics, aa patt Of a letter from the correspondent of that paper, at Columbia, respecting the ac? tion of the Grand Jury of Richland County, upon ."tho failure of the County Treasurer to account for a balance ap? pearing on his books against him. The erroneous statement referred to is, that the former Oounty Treasurer, Mr. Ro? bertson, was indicted-it will bo remem? bered-bythe\last\GrandJury, on aocount of a d?fiait of some $3,000 in his ac? counts; which is followed by an equally groundless reflection implied against the attorney for the State for not "pressing such matter" of indictment. Now, sir, the records of the Court directly and conclusively negative this statement. In truth, the. presentment of the Grand Jury on thia Bubjeot was, that they found ou his books "a balance of $3,306.12 yet unaccounted for;" and recommended "that prompt steps be taken for settlement." Tho usual order waa taken by the Solicitor thereon, and as to the above portion of it, tho order provided "that eo muon of said pre? sentment as relates to the balanco re? maining unaccounted for, by the late County Treasurer, bo roferred to the So? licitor of this Circuit for examination into the actual state of facts, and the prompt adoption of such mensures as may bo proper in tho premises." Such was the action, and the only action adopted by tho Court or Graud Jury; and this clearly relates to a civil remedy to recover tho balance, and not to a criminal proceeding by indictment. So much as to pressing suoh matter of in? dictment. The remedy adapted to tho purposes of the Grand Jury was a civil action on the official bond of the officor. And with that view atteution has been direct? ed to obtaining satisfactory evidence of the real balance due. This has involvod some delay, but tho work is progressing, and unless the balance, wheu satisfacto? rily ascertained, is paid, ulterior mea? sures will bo promptly adopted. In justice, thcu, to all parties, however con? nected with this transaction, it should bc understood that tho proceeding author ized is not such au one as is imagined bj tho correspondent. Yours respectfully, WM. H. TALLEY, Solicitor of Fifth Circuit. MR. EDITOB: Why does Speaker Moaei keep back the announcement of certaii important committees? Might not pro mises of such positions be used iu some body's favor in the Senatorial election provided they were made to severa persons? Aro these appointments to Iii over till after next Tuesday? UN TEL. ? - To THE EDITOR OF TUE PHO??IX: A fev days ago, I noticed tho questiou asket in your columns, "When aud where dit Mr. Denny learn his trade of printer?1 I think it might be well to inquiro ii what office did Mr. L. C. Carpenter, o Mr. Morris, both of whom aro biddinj for the public printiug, learn their trade Especially, as they assert that all otho bidders know as much of the art "ns i Chine.so Mandarin docs of good Eng Uah," Honesty, like some other thingn is often attempted unsuccessfully. Ver respectfully, FAUST. -? ?* ? ? LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1870. SENATE. Tho Senate met at 12 o'clock. Th Clerk culled tito roll, and tho Presiden announced a quorum present and th Senate ready to proceed to business. The Chaplaiu opened the proceeding with prayer. A concurrent resolution to appoint joint committee to investigate the affair of tho Land Commissioner's oflico, wa received and referred to tho Com mi tte on Public Lands. Mr. Whittomoro gave notice that oi to-morrow, or some sub3eqnent day, h will iutroduce a bill to amend an Acten titled "An Act to establish and maintai a system of Froo Common Schools fo the Stato of South Carolina." Mr. Green introduced a bili to rene' tho charter of the Presbyterian Chare of Oraugoburg, which was read tho fin time. Also, a resolution to authoriz the purchase of a safe for the Attorney General's office-tho cost of which sha not exceed $800. Mr. Leslie introduced rt resolution, t iustruct the Committee on Eloctions t inquire by what authority tho Senate from Colleton held his seat, wben h held tho position of postmaster on th Monday after the 29th October, in violi tion of the Constitution. Mr. Hayes introduced a concurrent ri solution, to authorize tho Attorney-Gi uoral to insure tho property of the Sta! contained in tho State capitol. Mr. Hayne introduced a coucnrret resolution, that both Houses meot i joint couveutiou, on thc 3d day in Dt comber next, for tho purpose of dedin an Associate Justice of tho Suprcn Court, and also, to fill the vacancy canst by the resignation of """udgo Carpente of tho 1st Circuit; also, gavo notice thi ou to-morrow, or somo subsequent da; ho will ask leavo to introduce a bill i change tho 4th Judicial Circuit. air. Whittomoro introduced a resell tion, instructing the Land Commission to report tho proceedings of bia ofDco i detail to tho Senate, at as early a day i possible. A bill to omond aud cxtond the chart of tho Union Bank- of South Carolin was referred tb the Committee on Ince poratious. A resolution to vote for a Senator represent the State of South Caroliua tbeJJnitedJSta tos Senate, waa laid on tho ? resolution, introduced by Mr. Mala* tyre, tacoii?olidat? the Standing Com? mittees into- one general oommittee, waa renamed to the Senator, and ordered to be strnek off the calendar. The Governor's message was then re? ceived and read. The Senate thon adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House was called to order by the Speaker at 12 o'clock. Mr. Wilkes gave notice that to-mor low, or some subsequent day, he will ask leave to introduce a bill tc repeal an Aot entitled "Au Act to ropenl the usury laws of this State," approved December 18, 1666. Mr. Hayno offered the following reso? lution, which was laid on the tablo, that the Clork of tho Houso be instructed to furnish each member with a copy of the daily Republican, Union, News and Courier. Mr. Hurley presented the petition of the Charleston School Commissioner, asking au appropriation for the public schools of said County. Referred to Committee ou Education. Mr. Hagood presented the petition of M. D. Keith, ot Pickens County, pray? ing for a re-charter of the Pumpkin town Turnpiko road, in Pickens County. Mr. Thompson presented the petition of the County Commissioners of Rich? land County. Mr. Mobley offered the following con? current resolution, that n joint commit? tee of five ou tho part of the Houso and-on tho part of the Sennto bo appointed to investigate the matters of tho Sinking Fund Commission. Thc resolution was adopted. Mr. O'Couuell gavo notice that ou to? morrow, or some subsequent day, he will ask leavo to introduce a bill to chnrtor Dickens' Ferry, ou Mio Catawba River. On motion, tho following concurrent resolution, offered by Mr. Wilkes, was laid over for future reference to tho pro? per committee: Whereas, it is fair, proper and essen? tial to order uud good govorument, that tho payment of taxes, levied under Act of tho Legislature at its last session, bo equally onforced ngatust all who aro liable to pay thom: Resolved, That tho Auditor of tho Stato do require the Treusurors of tbe several Counties to enforce the collection of tax oxecutions against all defaulting tax-payers. On motion, the following concurrent resolution was postponed for considera? tion this day week, that the Comptroller General bo instructed to take out insu? rance policy sufficient to cover tho value of tho carpet, furniture and other pro? perty of the State contained within tho Stato Houso. Mr. B. F. Dorry, member elect from Barnwell, appeared at the bar of tho Houso and was duly qualified. Mr. P. P. Hodges gave notice that on next Monday ho will a?k leavo to intro? duc? a bill to relieve the school finan70 from a deficiency in tho appropriation by tho last sossiou of the Legislature. Tho Speaker then announced the names of the members of several of tho standing committees, and that the re? mainder of tho standing committees would bo announced to-morrow. Ou motiou of Mr. C. D. Hayno, the following resolution was adopted: That tho general orders remaining on tho calendar at tho closo of tho last ses? sion bc struck from the Gie of tho House, and referred to the appropriate commit? tees. Mr. O. R. Levy gavo notice that ou to-morrow, or sumo subsequent day, he will ask leavo to iutroduce a bill to amend and oxtond tho charter of tho Union Rank of South Carolina. Also, a bill to incorporate tho Carolina Savings and Building Association, No. 2. Also, n bill to regulate tho measure? ment of timber and lumber in the city of Charleston. Also, u bill to amoud and extend tho chat ter of tho Plauters' and Mechanics' Bank of South Carolina. Mr. Whipper offered the following re? solution: That tho various portions of tho Go? vernor's message bo referred to tho ap? propriate oommittoes. Tho resolution was adopted. Mr. Whipper moved that the House now tako a recess for ono hour. The motion was adopted nt five min? utes after 1 o'clock. Tho House was again called to order at live minutes after 2 o'clock. Mr. Smart gave notice that on to-mor? row, or some subsequent day, ho will ask leavo to introduce a bill to oharter tho company known as tho Moses Guards. On motion, the House thou adjourned. An amatour dotectivo in Boston has lately horrified the people of that city by exposing tho mysteries of ono of tho city bakeries, where ho found tho bread kneaded by dirty men with their dirty feet. Of oonrse thc people have grown crusty aud mudo up their miuds to "need" bread a long time before eating that made by such noedy ill-bred fellows. Desirable Farm. BY B. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. Q (\ AGUES, bounded North by laudB lately O VA Sand 11 i il r?sidence of Robert Bryce"; East hy Rico Grech Springs road; South" hy hinds of Itu fus M. Johnston; Weat by land* of W. J. Duliio and Elias Marks; all under fenco, with elegant building site whoro forinor resi? dence of \V. J. Taylor was burned; all neces? sary out-huildiugs standing now; two elegant wells of water, and Uno orchard of several hundred trees of all description. Buildings aro throo servants' houses, of two rooms each, and barn with stables. TEUMS-Gash. No charge for titlos, which will bo mado sotiifactory. Nov lit) Dec 2.1 For Sale, Q fc?\?\ ACRES of LAND in Barnwell, O.OUU on the Edisto. 750 ACRES in Kershaw-in lots to suit. HOUBE and LOT in Columbia-$12,000. 1 House in this city, $5,000. HOUSE and thirteen aorcs LAND, near the city-$3,000. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. Sept 21 * ly At holyoke, Massachusetts, a woman as stealing ifroofl, when.' oho tied it np with a rope nnd olung ii on her back. The wood slipped, and the ropo got oanght around ner neck, ohoking her to death. Her friends shonld she the man that owned the wood for damages, for keeping such slippery wood, and thus endangering the lives of innocent and unsuspecting negbbors. Mont Plaisir, where Peter the Great] died, is a small villa, looking out on the bay. In the little room where ho died, the iron bedstead still stands behind n | tall screen, the sheets nud pillows uro upon it, his faded silk dressiug-gown is thrown across the foot, and his slippers still sit beside it. The New York female brokers, Wood? hull & Chaffin, havo taken the Southern carpet-bag bond speculator in hand aud are ventilating thom in a manner any? thing but agreeable to those gentlemen or promotive of their plans. Thero is this difference between hap? piness and wisdom: He that thinks him? self tho happiest man, really is so; but he that thinks himself thc wisest, is ge? nerally tho greatest fool." The Patriot sets the entiro population of the United States at 33,-171,998, and of tho Territories at-179,531, making tho total population of tho States and Ter? ritories 38,951,529. It is believed that UH much ohampagnc will be made in France this season as in former years, and in New Jersey much more. November, tho last Saxon mouth, was called Blot limnath, blood month, from the blood of the cattle which wore thou sluiu and stored for winter provisiou. Two Ku-Kluses captured in Missis? sippi last week and nu masked, proved to bo XVths, pure as thc driven soot. NOTICE-A Spacial Session of the Court of Common Pleas, for Richland County, will bo hold at Columbia on the second MON - DAY of December next, for the trial of such canne? aa havo boeu heretofore transferred to a Special Calendar. Rv order ol Judge Mel? ton. D. lt. MILLER, C. C. C. lt. C. CLERK'S OFFICE, Columbia, S. C., November 27, 1870. Nov 30 ?fL__ POU SALE-An excellent family /^yilOrtHE, possessed of strength and action; perfectly gentle and sound. Not sold for any fault. Works in harness or under tho saddle. Apply to Mr. E. Stenhouse, on Main street, or S. D. Hoggs, at tho Theo? logical Sominary. Nov 30 2* Just Received,' BANANAS and PINE APPLES. Also, a lot oftho well kuovrn MOUNTAIN SUT TER, from Walhalla, at W. D. SCHOENBERG'S, Corner Assomblv and Washington streets. Nov 30_2_ TO THE TKAl'UKlls OF THE STATE. The second meeting of tho Educational Instituto of South Carolina will bo held at thc Nickerson House, Columbia, at 7} P. M., on TUESDAY. December20, proximo. Addresses will bo delivered by Prof. Jas. H. Carlisle, and by other gentlemen prominently identi? fied with tho canso of ed neat ion. Delegates will bo passed ovor the different railroads for ono faro, and will bc entertained at the Nickerson Louse at reduced rates. Toachera, and all other peraona desirous of advancing Ibo interests of education in thia State, aro earnestly requested to attend. It ia desired that members of tho Institute, as well as othora who expect to bc present, notify tho Chairman of the Executive Com? mittee at Columbia. Tho papera of the Slate are requested to ex? tend this notice. HUGH S. THOMPSON, Chairman. M M. FARROW, B. F. MILLER, Nov 3D Executive Committee. Sale of Lexington Lands. UNDER and by virtue of authority on me conferred liv the will of the late Henry Geiger, 1 will offer for Hale, at public auction", at Lexington Court House, on the lirst MON? DAY iu December next, the following described Pare?la and Tracts of LAND belonging to the cBtato of tho said Henry J. Geiger: Tho Tract known'as the homestead of rhe elder, Abram Goiger, has been divided into nvo parcels, and will ho sold as follows: No. 1.-Tho North-ircsl portion of said Tract, known as tho resilience and home-place oftho late Henry J. Geiger, containing three hundred and eighty-three acres; bounded on South and East by Noa. 2 and i of same estate, and on North and Weat by lands ot /inker, B. and lt. Sharpe. No. 3.-Thu North-east portion of haine Tract, containing throo hundred and eighteen acres, adjoining and bounded by Goodwyn'* Mill Tract anil Nocoo's land, ou North and East, and by Nos. 1 and 3 on West and South. A small lot baa boen set off and reserved for a School House or Church. No. 3.-Tho South-east portion of same Tract, lying on both sidea of tho Blackville Road, containing three hundred acres, ad? joining Nos. 2 aud 1 on North and West, and landa of Spires and Richter ou East and South. No. 4.-Tho Sout/i-rcesl portion of same Tract, containing tinco hundred and thirty live auroa, lying on tho Black ville Road, and bounded by Giaaondamcr on South and West, and by Nos. 1 and 3 on North and East. No. 5.-The Patrick Traci,containing forty seven acres, adjoining and lying Wost of No's. 1 aud 1, aud bounded by lands of Gissondatner, Arthur and Sbarpo. Tho abovo Tract lies on tho hoad waters of First Creek, wators of Cougareo Rivor. No. C.-Tho Tract' kjiown as thc "Michael Wiso," or "Old Wise \ place, containing two hundred and forty-nine aeres, lying on tho head waters of Cedar Creek and Bull Swamp, on both sidos of tho road from Oraugoburg to Lexington, and bounded hy landa of Coleman, Uutto, Sharpo and others. No. 7.-Tho "John Sightlcr" Tract, contain? ing four hundred and eighteen acres, lying between tho hoad of Sandy Run and Big Mull .Swamp, and adjoining lands of Herbert Spires, Richter, Dominick aud Mrs. Smith. No. 8.-Tho "Georgo Sightler," or "Sightlor Homestead" Tract, lying on tho head waters of Savannah Hunt Creek, waters of Cougareo River, aud anjoining lands of H. H. Geiger, (1. Kaigler, J. L. Sightlor and others. ThiB Tract bas boon divided, and will bc sold as follows: 1. Tho Eastern half, containing four hun? dred and forty acres, which embraces tho re? sidence and settlement, (of thb% ono aero has been set off aud reserved as a grave-yard.) 2. Tho Westorn half, containing three hun? dred and thirty-two acres. All of tho abovo Tracts have boon recently surveyed and divided by James II. Taylor, Survoyor, and plats made of the samo, which can bo inspected at tho oftiooof Messrs. Talley, Machinan A Waties, at Columbia, until day of sale. They will bo sold in the ordor in which they aro numbered, and on the following TERMS : One-fourth cash; balauco io one, two and thrco years, Recured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser, bearing intorost from day of salo. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. ALEXANDER GEIGER. Qualified Executor of Henrv J. Geiger, dc ccaacd. *?53ZJ Oct 20 9? /i PO?X OFFI?E, Horms.-Northorn mail opona 4.80 P. M.; clos? ll A. M. Charleston and Greenville, open 4.30 P. M. ; cl oso 5.30 A. M. Western, opens 12.30 P. M. ; closes 2.45 P. M. Charleston, evening, opeus 8 A. M. ; dosen G P. M. Office open Sundays from half-past 4 o'clock to half-past 5. PnossrsiAKA.-The price of sing 1 oopies of the PIICENIX is five cents. If carriers chargo moro it is simply a swin? dle. They cnn bo obtained nt that price at tho office. Our readers will benr in mind that we publish every day reading matter on every pago of tho PHONIX. Mr. Jos. Hart Denok, tho weil kuown and pleasing pianist, announces two soirees classique, at Messrs. LyBrands' music store, on Wednesday and Thurs? day evenings of next week. These en? tertainments will, doubtless, attract large audiences, as bo is truly a brilliant per? former. Mr. Goodman bas introduced a patent collar, which will soon bo all tho rage. It is called the .'Surprise," and in every cartoon (or half dozen boxes) is a prize-in money-of from fifty cents to S100. The price of a single box is twen? ty-five cents. Try tho collars and your luck at the same time. Our young friend, T. Hasell Gibbes, is to deliver tho anniversary address be? fore the Olariosophic Society of thc South Carolina University, ou Friday evening next. THE LAURENS AFFAIR - MILITARY A RRESTS. -The United States Marshal, assisted by 700 United States infautry, recently arrested aud hastily brought tc this city the following citizens of Lau? ron*: Messrs. R. P. Todd, B. S. Jones, S. D. Garlington, D. A. Richardson ant Bon, G. P. Copeland and son, Hayne Williams, G. F. Mosely, N. S. Harri: and Henry Suber. Here, ou yesterday afternoon, they wero brought befon United S*ates Commissioner Boozer, oi tho charge of riot, Seo. Tho Uuitet States was represented by Mr. Worth ington, aud the prisoners by Messrs. W D. Simpson and A. C. Garlington They were bailod in the sum of 85,0U each, to appear and answer in the Unite* States Court. After these proceedings, Messrs. Gar lington, Richardson, Copeland, Jr., am Hayue Williams were re-arrested, on th affidavit of Constable Hubbard, chargiuj them with the killing of Messrs. Powell Perriu aud Riley. This is a matter fo the State Courts. As wo aro informed theso summary arrests were wholly nu justifiable and unnecessarily rough Theso men were at home, ready t answer any charges that might bo mad against them, and willing to face thei accusers. There seems to have been u necessity in their case for tho officers c the law to depart from that rulo whic regards men innocent until proven guilty MEMORIAL PAPER-CO. A, 2D REI;I MENT, S. C. V.-Wo are indebted to tb Committee who had the matter in charg for a MEMORIAL. ROM. of Co. A, 2d Ut giment, S. C. Volunteers, which lias bec gotten up in a neat, ornamental style drawn by J. Bablmau and lithographe by Wm. Sloauo. Tuero are two Dori columns, connected bygan arch. Upo tho arch are the words: "Company A, 2 Regiment, S. C. V.-aud closo by ai the usual military emblems-eagle, flag; trumpet, drums, cannon and tents. Upo tho two columns, "unadorned and nob! plain," aro inscribed tho THlRTl'-TURE principal fights aud skirmishes in wine tho gallant Company "A"' was engaged oommencing with SUXUER, iuclr.dm Bull Run, Mannssas, Seven Pine: Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Chance lorsvillo, Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Wi dorness, Spottsylvania Court Housi Cold Harbor, &o., Sec., and ending wit BENTONVILLE. Botweon tho columus au under tho "triumphal arch," as wo mn style it, aro recorded iu plain charactei tho names of the officers and men wh ?composed tho Company-nine cotnmi: sioned officers, ten sergeants, six co porals and 102 privates. Wo might montion the names of man j on this roll who \^ero conspicuous fe gallantry-some filling the soldier grave-others ostecmcd citizens in peac I as they were bravo men in war; but w forbear. Where all did their part f gallantly, it would bo unfair to discrini nate. The Committee in charge deserve wc of their comrades for the manner : which their tusk has been oxecuted. Th MEMORIAL ROLL will bo a valued pape Wo aro requested to state that tho su viving members of the Company and tl families of the deceased may obtai oopies of thc roll upou application Mr. George Bruns, near the PHCBN: office. Strr=^= GCUKT, No-cabs? 23.-The caso bf Anti Droignton ci a/. w. James B. Pringle W at, weis ^i?nrd. Mr. McOrady for motion. Mr. Donkin contra. Mr. Hut ledge io reply. In the ease of Harman et ak vs. Wal? lace, opinion of Court waa filed. Moses, O. J. Verdict set aside and uew trial ordered. Willard, A. J., concurred, but filed separate opinion. Tue case of Seabrook vs. Mellicbamp was, on motion, restored to the docket. At 3 p. m., the Court adjourned till to-morrow, Wednesday, at 10 a. va. HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 29.-Co? lumbia Hotel.-Jas. Farrow, Mo. ; T. Sto bo Farrow. Atlanta; C. T. Aldriob, New York; J. C. Carpenter, Jan. Brennan, J. W. O'Brien, A. J. White, H. C. Masyck, W. T. Burge, Mrs. Kate Porcher, Charles? ton; Ed. Carroll, Branchville; William Sprague, lt. I.; J. H. Adams, Bichland; J. C. Woodruff, Waynesboro; G. M. Crafton, Edgefield; J. J. Greene, P. M. Burbank, E. Parsons, New York; P. C. Penn, Va.; R. C. Freeman, Louisburg, N. C. ; W. J. Croswell, S. C. ; J. S. Lusk, Baltimore; A. C. Garlington, Ga.; W. D. Simpson, C. G. Jaoger, B. S. Jones, R. P. Todd, G. F. MoBely, Laurens; J. H. Miller, A. H. Waring, Augusta; S. S. Bentty, Conwayboro; P. G. Chappell, Richland; R. Thurston, Groenville; D. M. Vauco, J. S. Fletcher, U. S. A. ; H. Steele, k Abbeville; D. A. Richardson, Laurens, Nkkersun House-T. M. Hanckel, Colonel J. Philips, Charleston ; J. O. Meridith, Helena; H. J. Williams and wife, Baltimore; P. H. Woodward, ( Augusta; A. Joucs, Edgefield; W. B. Willington, S. C.; J. M. Lowry, W. A. Moore, York; R. H. Morris, N. Y. ; G. Frigtiipr, H. H. Plato, Philadelphia; Gen. W. P. Carlin, U. S. A.; B. B?rnes. Baltimore; H. G. Abucy, Albauy; J. M. Soiglor, Newberry. Li KT OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joseph Hart Denck-Soiree. H. S. Thompson-To Teachers. W. D. Schoenberg-Pino Apples, etc. L?rick it Lowrance-Hardware, etc. D. B. Miller-Notice D. C. Poixotto Sc Son-Farm. Familj' Horse for Sale. THK SUMTER BITTERS TRIUMPHANT.-This popular and widely known Southern tonic, at ihc recent Fair of thc South Carolina Insti? tute, was awarded a Silver Medal. It han a great reputation, and is highly efficacious in D.VBpepbia, Chills and Fever, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, general debility, and kindred ills. No ono win) hau used this tonic fails to com? mend it highly. Its agents are Mesors. Bowie, Moise & Davis, corner of Meeting and Hasel streets. N 30 1 "On, IT is NOTHINOI"-Only a slight cold and cough. A few days pass away. There is crape on tho door. What ia tho matter? Death! Only a slight coldl Will death not startle you from tue delusivo slumber that "only a cough" will not barm you? Bowaro, and tako heed! every day's experience r?futes this falliciouH argument. A cold, a cough neglected, is a suro precursor of consumption. While you have timo, sec to it. that you no longer "neglect a slight cold, and go at once mu? buy a bottle of Stanley's Great Cough Itemed\:. Prepared by HEINITSH, at bis Drug Store. iN 17 _\S . Dyspepsia and its kindred diseases can be removed by a timely uso of that Delightful Tonic, the ?LU CAROLINA B ITT icm;. N 27 \S THE LADIES ABE IX RAITUBES at the intro? duction of PUALON'B VITALIA, on SALVATION ron THE HAIR. This grand discovery enablee them to shako their ringlets at tho frosting baud of timo in dciiance. Freu from any se? diment, it rapidly darkens the grayest heads. Sold by all druggists aud fancy gooda deal? ers. N27t3 If you once usc tho OLD CAROLINA BITTERS you will have none other. N 27 t3 Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y" and gi t a pamphlot on Catarrh froo, or send sixty cents and get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. $500 reward is offered by the proprietor for a casu of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by druggist?. N 27 Ul f3 "It's mity curia," said Mrs. Partington t? Ike. while re. ding about thc impending war in Eurone, "that the Uollerhorn creates such au ado "in Yurrup, when it'a sich a common disease among tho cattlo in Amenky." Tho old lady, having delivered herself of thc above, took a dose of Lirr-aiAx'u GREAT GER? MAN BITTERS to cheer her depressed spirits, and resumed hoi- knitting. Lippmau's Kilters aro for sale by all drug? gist* ami dealers. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIUER it MCGREGOR'S, Druggists. S 18 Soiree Classique. MR. JOS. HART DENCK will give two of his PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS at thu Music Rooms of Messrs. I.y Brand i Son, on WEDNESDAY, December 7, and THURS? DAY, December 8, at 7J p. m. The programme will compriso selections from tho old olassic mastera-Haydn, Beethoven, Mozart, Cle? mente and others-and some of the moro modern compc sers. Admission $1.00. Tick? ets can ho obtained at Hcinitsh's Drug Store and at tho Bookstores; also at tho door. On account of tho limited capacity of the room, thoso desiriug tickets would do well to apply early. _Nov 80 t? For Bale, THAT Valuable Tract of LAND, lying {on thc Darli am vi Ile Road and tho Char? lotte. Railroad, about 1J milos from thc city of Columbia, containing twonty-one acres, more or leas, and having on it a beautiful site for a country residence, a most excellent spring of wator, and accommodations for five or six bands; it is about two-thirds cleared aud is most admirably situated and watered for a vegetable or "truck" garden, ljiog be tweou ino two branches which forms the stream flowing through Dr. Parker's place, and composed partly of the name soil on which Dr. Parker raised over 200 bushell ol corn to tho aero. Possession given 1st Janua? ry next. For further particulars, apply at thia o?nco, orto L. R. BECKWITH, Oct7 3mo Orangebnrg, 8. C. For Sale. IOFFER for sale a DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE in Columbia, on Plain ttrect, be tweou Bull and Pickeus ; eight good rooms, bouillon tour basement rooms. One of the moat desirable locations in tho city. Also, "The Van Patton Shoals," in Spartan burg District ; 250 acres of good Land, with good Dwelling and Mill. This ia porhaps the most desirable water power in tho Stalo-on Enoreo River and within fivo miles of tho Atlanta and Charlotte Air-line Road. A nevcr-failing'Stream, and with soventy-live to eighty feet fall, for manufacturing purposes, this place has no supeiior. AIBO, a valuable LOT,on West sido Main street, between Beti? ding and Laurel, 52J feet front, running back -410 feot. Liberal terms will be given. WApplvto JAMES G. GIBBES, or Rev. JOHN FIELDING, Columbia. Nov 13 t