University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, Slorciag, ^lay 22? 1873. The Products ol Im? ?oatl?. The stable productions of the South ! are by immense odds the most important items of oar foreign trade, and wi thou t them onr balances would long ainoe have gone into chancery or.would have de? stroyed oar credit, Henoe it is a na? tional interest that tho eye tern of pro? duction should bo kept upon a healthy and correct basis. The growth of cotton should be made aa cheap as. possible, and yet the limit of consumption Bhould not ba passed in the cheapening process; for no commodity ban suddenly foroe the de? mands of the world to any desirable maximum, snd to pa?j the actual limit is to aacri floe the welfare of the produoer. The theory that lowprices stimulate con? sumption is alfogeilnf fa lacious, when ?PPtlfr* W-^,itfrj^^;'ffaygat at year to.uako way for a succeeding oro praa?cal nso, to tWessarily regulated by ?the money capacity of manufacturera atjd ?the capacity of existing establishments to utilize it. It has but a limited appli? cation to a plethora whioh is referable to! orop vioisaitadea or other unusual causes. | The cheapening process, to be healthy, mast oommenoe at the very bottom, and | must operate by limiting-' the outlay oL money and labor in order to produce a j certain fixed result, thus facilitating pro? duction and rendering it acoosaiblo and easy to a greater number of operators, the aggregate product is inoreasod, and pari pasiu can ba Bold on easier but not less remunerate terms, As this prooess advances there 'will be a jnaral jel prooess of utilization steadily biifc gradually opening out iqto new otRRnels and forms among the oonstttaiag olaJjsos, and each, v-eida will re?p advantages; 'without harm? ing the other to aohiav'e tbom. The popular theory referred to, when applied to cotton, is simply a loose way of saying that, wbon the market is overstocked, it beoomeB possible for buy era to dictate terms to holders, and that when a range has been touched, lower than the proB psots .?S ?' .the - market really warrant, buyers will take up the offerings with an eagerness proportionate to their faith in a retai n, more or lefts prompt, to a fair standard of value.1 r Al'iuck orises pur? chase, as well; ns can?rimpti?n, will be large, beoauae there is a bargain in it for those class oh; but there itf equally as good a bargain lost to those- who are embarked' i a pruduoing inst,ead o f spec u lating. . v 'xy r- V, A [ The St, L*o?ia . Democratt'}n an argu? ru jnt upon this <5ubjeot,^nentibua that in 1871 the cotton gates' devoted about 7,175,000 aores of their best ootton land to corn, and prcduoed about 119,500,000 boahels. Wo. are told that if the same land had been cultivated jn edttou about 3,587,000 bates would have been added to the .crop. Tho 'ttemocrcU has reduced hia own argument to an absurdity; for if we add tho iaiier .amount to '.4,362,000 bales actually p^acfliJtyfaVycar. we shall find a toul greater than the world has consumed in any year, or is soon likely tooonsume. Hence, although labor ia scarce in the Booth, according to the analogy of the facts, as well as the argu msnt of our contemporary, there was available a surplus of labor more than enough if applied to this staple to large? ly overstock the world, It would seem, therefore, that nothing could have been wiser than to refrain from cultivating that same born land in oottou, espeoialfy when the yield of corn?119,500,000 bushels?was worth to the ootton -grow? ers about $100,000,000. It ia mentioned that one Northern State grows more corn on a smaller acreage; but it might be added that, unfortunately, it was worth to tho producers only about $25, 000,000. Big ootton Crops are not to be regarded as necessarily the profitable ones. The exports of 1871-72 were 1,957,000 bales, valued at $173,000,000; the exports of 1870-'71, nearly twioo as large, realized only $19,000,000 more, the figures being 3,166,000 bales and $192,000,000; the exportB of 18G9-70 were 900,000' bales less than tho latter, but yielded $9,000,000 more money, the figures being 2,206,000 bales and 3201, 500,000. The entire country is inter? ested ia the prosperity of.tbo'Houth? the. Northern importer, manufacturer, and banker, as well as the trading and financial oiroles of the West. -, 4? . The New Orleans Republican says: "We were shown, one day this week, by Dr. Ferry, ohemist of the Board of Health, some specimens of green, glossy paper, such as Is need by confectioners to do up packages of candy in, whioh had been analyzed, and were found to contain from five to twenty grains of arsenic to the square foot, and so poor? ly coated apon tho p/>per as to be readily scraped pff wUh tho'nail. Two or three square inches, if ohqwed by a child, would produce almost instant death." ~"ThT ?dar?? ' oTThcT Karr 0rTBaira, of the Oamberland Presbyterians, wboie General Assembly is now in session ?F Huntevifle, Alai., ^thejGeneral' AlienV bly of the^reeby^erian Cboroh in the United States in jjessio'n i? Baltimofe, bearing a proposal lor organio union be? tween the two bodies, and the appoint? ment by the latter of a committee to confer with the Assembly at HuntBville, looking to the consummation of that end, possesses an important bearing upon the future of the Presbyterian Oliu re b. 'f he djn^rehoeB between those two bodies Lava bden slight, and as in 'dioated in the remarks of Dr. Baird, there is reason.to hope that the Southern Presbyterian Ohnroh, as represented in the Assembly at Little Book. Arkansas, whose distinctive title is merely a matter of a preposition?"The Presbyterian Ohnroh of the United States," while the body in eeeaion hero1 employs the phrase "in the United SwseaM?will er* SvSg also become united with this body, and that "there will be bat one Presbyterian Ohprch." The differences now existing between the Northern and Southern Presbyterians are such, it is believed, as may easily be acoommodated. So far as differences may have grown out of the asperities o^bajate war, thore is scarce? ly any reason to doubt that there is an abundance of. true Christian spirits en both ?ides to enable them to agree.now upon burying the dead things of the past and uniting efforts, influence and means in-a .common causa. The pro? posal looking to concerted action with the Southern Churoh in the missionary work in Florida is a forcible though but a solitary instanoe of the value of gene? ral barmony. Such a union on the part of this or of any other extensive and similarly divided organization can have only a good effect upon the country aa well as upon the denomination inter? ested. i * ? ? Affairs in Vienna do not look prosper? ous. The shattering of the Western front by a tempest of wind and rain is the first time since glass exhibition pa? laces were designed that their orystal walls have failed to insure ample protec? tion against atorm or avalanohe. At New York, London, Berlin, Paris, nothing of the kind occurred. Has tho money fiend manipulated the material and work of the much-vaunted house at Vienna? It looks bo, for the moderate violence of tho storm hardly admits of any other ex? planation; It la impossible to conjec? ture the damage, either as to extent or amount, without farther information. We aoo,. too, that visitors are bat few in number and ire decreasing, whioh, how? ever, may bo caused by the protracted rain or money panto prevailing on the Bourao, or both. But altogether there ia a depression overhanging tho great Austrian enterprise,' Which is ominous of its future, and tbo ahadow whioh fell on the' threshold of the 'A'morioan depart? ment was the initial of a oloss that will constitute Vienna another monument of the failure of American geniaPj for lack of being backed by simple good morals, thai do not seem to be American. There is a rumor in Rome that unless new cardinals are created, any election of the new Pope made by the actual Col? lege of Cardinals wit) hp contrary to ecclesiastical laws; The proscnt num? ber of cardinals is forty-five, and it ought to bo at least seventy, and the twenty-fourth session of the Tridoutine Council prescribes that the cardinals should be possibly'chosen .in equal num? ber from all nationalities. Of the forty five cardinals, thirty-three are Italians, five French, throe Spaniards, two Aus? trian, one Gorman, one Irish. The twenty-six millions of Italian CatholicB are represented by. more than half the number of cardinals,-while the ono hun? dred ond eighty millions of Catholics have a number .of representatives much less in proportion than the Italians. Borne celebrated tho 2,C2CLh anniver? sary of her birth-day on the 21st of April, a holiday which she houors with great splendor to keep green in the me? mory of her people tho foundation of the city 753 years before tho birth of Christ. The Coliseum, the Aroh of Titus, tho Palatine and Basilica of Con? stantino, and the Forum whoro the im? mortal accents of notable stump orators are still said to glow, were all illuminated in oolorcd lights successively; and, dual? ly, all were illuminated together with Bengal lights, rookpts and a majestic light from the oapitol. U isn't every city that can boast of eel <brating her birth-day for more than twenty-six centuries. - ? ? ?? Oeu. John B. Gordon made a little speech at a l- oeptioa given him in Sa? vannah, Ga., a few. days ago, nosing with tho sentiment, "The heroic doad of both armies, who fought for principle and backed their convictions with their lives. Lot both he duly honored." ata. Bttwan r'taiuk ttn uiumiwi Soarovrixigh has ft fit succescor In Albeit tJuerry. I have seen Hffni of hlsjpoSN traits, ?od -WGHe all str&e J?e a* h?viog rare merit, I hire been more by that of B. B. Miller/ Bs^/i^-iW oily, than by any other. J Alf #jy> >a$ aeon it regard it as a work of *great ex oellenoe, and in itself sufficient to give him rank as an artist. I am happy to learn that it is the purpose of Mt. G. to make Colombia his home. With our admirable phdtogriphera," Weara Sc T?x,: and Albert Gnerry. oar city will have jast ground'for;prtaeTd "this department of the fine, at te; itud it in to be hoped that they will reoolvo that patronage which they richly deserve, and wbioh will aecuro them pbrmaneutly to ns. ' M. L. ? , - Tub Southern Pbesbttebian and In? formed Ghubohbs.?The General Synod of the Beformed Churoh in America meets in New Brunswick, New Jeriey, ca the 4th of Jane, and will be com Dosed of two hundred and four delegate*-. The Beformed Ghnroh number* 491 chu robes, 509 ministers, and 64,214 od m munioants, its oohtribntions for all par J0808 reaching last year 81,066,492.45. ts strength lies about New York oity and along the Hadson, and about New BrunBwick, and the region about Chi? cago ia now being well planted with Be? formed Churches. It was originally a transplant of the ehuroh of Holland, aud has the largest number of members in plaoos settled by the Dutch. A correspondent of tho New York Times, writing from New Brunswick, saya that the most importaut buaiuess that will come before the Beformed Synod ia the question of union with the Presbyterian Churoh South, and that overtures of suoh o nature will be made by the General Assembly of the latter ehuroh now in session at Little Bock, Ark. The only diflereuou between the two chu-chea being in the relation of elder and deaconahip. The Presbyte? rian Churoh South consists of fifty'-aix presbyteries, 912 ministers, 1,545 churches, and 91,208 communicants, tya j contributions lost year amounting to the 1 very respectable sum, under the circum? stances, of $1,083,799. It thus appears that the body which seeks onion with the Beformed Church ia twice thesize of the latter, though of no greater, and probably less, wealth. And while the Beformed ministry ont-numbera its ohurohes, the opposite ia the case iu the Southern Presbyterian Church. Gbowinq Desperate.?The unfortu? nate spinsters of Massachusetts, who are i j every day increasing in numbers while by an nnhappy fatality the marriageable males are rapidly decreasing, have de? termined npon a desperate expedient to i relieve themselves from the "horrors (as Sir Boyle Booho wonld delight to say) of single blessedness." 162 women olj Lowell have nnited in a petition to the Legislature to make polygamy legal. By this simple method they propose to ap? portion the men in snoh a manner that I every lorn virgin may be sure of a hus? band. The men, however, have not been consulted and' will probably object moat seriously to any such arrangement. Many of them how prefer to leave the j State rather than mate with one of its strong-minded women; and if they are threatened with twenty, a general ex? odus may be expected. The determined maidens have attached a condition to their request, which would defeat its ob Jject if the law should be passed, viz: that the consent of the first wife should be procured before the solemnization of subsequent marriages. In the mean? time, Goy. Andrews' "40,000 aimless wo? men" are still without husbands and know not what to do. Nepotism.?Secrotary Richardson has announced his determination to break up nepotism, as far as his department is concerned. There has been much com? plaint beoanse of numerous instancos in which two or more members of a family are employed iu the department, and with much less claim to consideration than others who have been unable to obtain positions. The Secretary an? nounces that in nil Euch eases he will ask for tho resignation of nil but one mem? ber of a family. Iu future he will ap? point no ono who hns a relative in tho department. Mr. Richardson is entitled to great credit for this, and if his exam? ple is followed by other Cabinet officers who have thoir brothers, sons, consins, etc., under them, receiving tho people's money and rendering no equivalent, the country will approve The personifica? tion of nepotism, who sits at the White House, might also take lessons in this respect from his Secretary. The fuueral of John B. Mordooai, killed iu a duel, near Richmond, V? , took place Saturday, and was attended by a numerous crowd. The vordiot of the coroner's jury was that he was killed by MoOarty, in a duel, nnd finds that the seoonds are consnaublo for not informing the authorities of tho affair. McCarty's wounds are very Borions, and his condi? tion is critical. Messrs. Trigg, Royall, Tabb and Meredith, the seconds, sur? rendered themselves on Friday, and were held for examination. Tho eoro ner's jury being in session on that day, these gentlemen were taken before that officer, bat refused to answer any ques? tions, on the ground that they were pri? soners of the commonwealth, charged with aiding and abetting the mnrder of I.John B. Mordecai. The seconds were imprisoned, and are visited by hundreds of friends. An eminent pbysioian says: "Never enter a sick room in a siato of perspira? tion, as the moment you become oool your pores absorb. Do not approach contagious discuses with an empty stomach, nor sit between the sick and the fire, because the heat attracts the thin vapors." *"* ElOWflBBB OuVBMKS'JTOOMMMaW? jftH or two, ago we had Oaptain Jaok and' " scattered among the mountains, were, aft er them with a sharp anting them down with a verige blood alone Conld quell. Now they e gotten between us and .the creek, we are about to famish for want of ir, A more: ungen^lemanly act of than these Modocs we flever had sasnro of meeting. . J$4 present Modoo campaign is un? questionably one of great brilliancy. It is a pity, though, that all the briliiaooy Bhoniii jj? -monopolised by the Mod oca. This' Gorarnmsnt of onra is one of the most gruel 'gorernmentB on the face of j the earth. ^?he id^a of netting six or eight hundred harmless, unsophisticated soldiers to those California lava bed*, and compelling them to stay there at the mercy of forty or fifty bowling savages is revolting to every sense of humanity. If It is really true that Captain Jack and his forty^or fifty warriors are entire? ly without ammunition, the removal of oar troops to a place of safety may no longer be a necessity. Oaptain Jaok, who waa to be kept moving until be and the last of bis braves were exterminated, has now out off Davis and Gillem's supply of water. If he should take it into bis rascally headfto out off their supply of whiskey, too, the Lord only knows what would be? come of them. It is said that within the last twenty years people havo squandered $25,000, 000 in trying to establish daily news? papers in the oity of New York. We don't believe it; but if we had one-tontb of tho sum, we wouldn't care a conti? nental whether any daily newspapers weru started or not. One of the 11 no it, fields for tho study of erpetology in this country at present is said to be tbu much talked of Modoo lava bed. That blissful region fairly swarms with rattlesnakes and soorpions. ! We beur nothing about tarantulas and centipedes, but when a natural philoso Eber can get a supply of bed-fellows in is tent every night, in the shape of Scorpio and Crololus Horridus, with a Modoo thr.'Avn in for good meaaure, he should not complain. Let bim remem? ber how many are not so fortunate as himBClf, and have to be contented with a few bandsful of boardiog house fleas and bed-bugs. The Burning of Colombia..?The 1 question as to who is responsible for the j burning of Colombia having been revived by some of the recent testimony before the British-American Claims Commis? sion, has of late formed quite a promi? nent topic of discussion in military and other oiroles. In military o.roles particu? larly, considerable feeling has been dis? played, and Borne of the criticisms which have been passed upon the testimony plsoing the responsibility upon the Fede? ral commanders has not been of the most amiable character. Military officers are like other people in somo respeota, and are apt to forget, after the lapse of years, what they may have said and done when under the excitement and resentment engendered by armed con? flict. . It is thus perhaps not to be wondered I at that the military officers here, who are I oharged to be responsible for the par? tial destruction of that beautiful oity, deny it with so much bitterness. The testimony before the Commisason point? ing to the Federal troops as the parties 1 who fired the city is oorroborated by the late James L> Orr, who, in a letter from this oity last winter, distinctly states that ho beard Gen. Howard say, that "the city was burned by tho United States troops," and that he (Howard) saw them fire many houses. A statement has just been forwarded here from Mr. Falligant, a citizen of Savannah. Mr. Falligant asserts positively that Gen. John E. Smith, who commanded a division of Sherman's army, said to him the night before Sherman's army left Savannah, "that when they got into South Carolina, tho oOiocrs would shut their eyes and let the men do what they pleased," and that "they were going straight to Columbia and lay the d?n place in ashes." It is to be regrotted that this dispute should have been again started, but there seems a disposition now on both sides, which is perhaps best, that the question of re? sponsibility shall now be settled beyond j any farther controversy. [ Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun. There is a postmaster at Bamberg, S. C, who, wo trust, will bo spared the trouble whioh might arise from competi? tive examinations and a civil service law. His first qualification for tho position he holds by tho grace of Grant is that he is an African, adopted, justified, sauotifiod and consecrntcd with tbo life-giving nnc tion of tho fourteenth and fifteenth ameadmcnts. His second qualification for tho office of postmaster?wo take it for granted that tho Post Office Depart? ment considers it a qualification?is that he can noithor read nor write. Ho can fly as oasily as ho can writo his name. Ho doesn't know B from a tauriue pedal extremity. When he inakos up his mails, ho divides the mail matter as nearly as ho can into equal piles, thrusts oaoh pile into a sack, and then hands I tbeni out to tho mail carriers successively till all are gono. His mails are often re I turuticl, but ho doosn't got dieoouragod, and tries it over again. When ho has a call for lettors and papers, he politely asks tho applicant to sort over the mail matter and help himself. This must be an agreeab'e state of things, and the peoplo of Bamberg mast be a hardened set of disloyalists, if they do not in? crease their stuck of patriotism under this pressure. [LouisvMe Couricr-Journal. The Charlotte Democrat says that seven pounds of gold was recently taken to tho mint in that piaco from the Brew? er gold mino iu tbo udgo of South Caro? lina. It was ruu into one pound bars, and in that condition bought by one of tho banks. City Hattxbs.?The prtue vi single oopieeof th? Phoenix is avaoentf. .-?'The Governor baa appointed J. B. Fergfcson Trial Justice for Chester. ? There will be services at tho Lutheran Churoh this* morning, at half-past 10 o'clock. There was consider bio rain, yester? day?Old Probabilities to the contrary notwithstanding. Storms generally are a mystery, bat you can always see the drift of a snow storm. "7 This' is Aeoeneiou Day, and servlees Will be held in several of the churches of the oity. Fish chowder will be eerved at the Pollock Hoose, to-day, from 11 o'clock tol. The law relative to rednoing tho num? ber of internal revenue officers wont into , effect yeaterday, and several hundred 1 officials were decapitated. ?' V * A large number of the civil cases upon | the docket of the Court of Common Pleas have, on motion, been aouticued until the next term. ! Mrs. D. W. Hawthorn, of Honea Path, Mrs. F. G. Parks, of Greenwood, and Mrs. Dr. Edwin Parker, of Abbe? ville, died last week. W. E. Rose, Esq., has kindly famish* ed UB with samples of early vegetables? the first product of his garden. They came in very acaeptably. The Greenville Mountaineer, one of the oldest papers in the up country, is offered for sale at auciiuu?a capital opportunity for an individual who imagines- be can run snch a machine. Ono of tho watohee found in the pos? session of one of the supposed burglars, who were arrested here last week, but afterwards discharged, has been identi? fied in Charleston. Mr. W. F. Brittain?he of the mutton chop whiskers?with the old-established house of Corcoran, McLean & Co., New York, is paying business calls on his nu? merous friends in this State. A Washington doctor asserts that "bald-beaded men die young." He pro? bably confounds oause and effect, and means that those who dye yoacg are apt to beoomo bald. An infusion of celery is recommended by a contemporary as a remedy for nervous depression. This is according to oommon sense. Manifestly there can be no better antidote for a general feeling of sluggishness than oeleri-ty. The pic-nick-.?rs return their thanks to General Dennis for the use of his boat and the necessary motive power; also to Mr. Hayes, (in charge of Neagle's Bridge,) for his kindness and attention. Throogh the energy and perseverance of Mr. John Agnew, Jr., Mr. 0; F. Jack? son was enabled to remove his entire stock of dry goods on Tuesday night before 12 o'clock; and was ready, yester? day morning, to receive his customers. A level-headed restaurateur is so in? censed at tho tars Indian affairs have taken, that he has soratohed Julien Me doc off his list of wines on account of ita disagreeable suggestion of July and Mo doos. A Cherokej ohief ii soliciting olothing in Georgia for members of his tribe who, having sympathized with the Confede? rates daring the civil war, are not deemed fitting objects for the fostering peace policy which our paternal.Government has extended to the Modoos and Apaches. ?Namerous Western editors are trying to induce Sergeant Bates to march through the lava bods, bearing the American flag, and although they offer him the odds on bets of $1,000 to $1, he hangs back and rofuses to undertake the enterprise. Prof. Sheldon, who has given snob general satisfaction by his skill iu im? parting instruction in dancing, is arrang? ing a grand May ball, which comes off in Parker's Hall, on Thursday evening next. May 20. There are to be three queens. Tho Uuiou Star Fire Company, of Charleston, previous to their departure, presented tho Vigilante, of this city, with a silver water set, consisting of a tray, piioher, two goblets and fioger bowl. The presentation was made by Capt. Robinson and tho handsome gift received by Capt. Dennison. Tue TuPFEit-CAijDWBUj Homicide.? Ia tho Coart of General Sessions, yes? terday morning, before Judge Carpen? ter, Gen. Butler moved that Capt. Geo. Tapper, oonvicted of manslaughter, be placed in tho custody of tho Sheriff, pending the decision of appeal in his onse. The following order was made by the Judge, viz: "Notice of appoal having been given by the counsel for tho prisoner in the' above case, on motion by said counsel, it is ordered, that tho prisoner ba re? manded to tho custody of the Sheriff of Riohland, ponding Baid appeal, who is hereby instructed and directed to keep I the said prisoner in the County jail nntil I the further order of this court." | tarn- to tbe writ of ^a&m^^ot*??1 tested of the Wmmmmi comrM^WSt dered: 7 ' ?*? - ' - ? W.3 1 That i^ff^l^nJik^d^^M^ writ discharged; without prejudice, hbw ever, to .the right of the petitioner to make aby othor opplioatlon fn the pre? mises as he may be advised. "?' ' 7a ? P.'J/Ja^S"3ES,.;,,: At Chambkbs, Columbia., May 21, 1873. ( ' [<* PnoisixtANA. ?The bone of contention is oaid to be tho jaw-bone. The war of elements?When the ocean if shelling tbe beaob. : i : Tha red man's friend? TWrny-Hewk. . The great, art of life H$P fb \ pliy'fot njaoVa-nd stake litile. ' . \\ "' .;. j ; "Modoo bittere" impart a new -f^vor: to the San Francisco bar. ?:<-! .: The difference between objtrity and fall dress?One covers a multitude of eins, and the other uncover* a multitude of necks; Somebody ought to remonstrate with the Shah of Persia for his extravagance. It is said that he takes his whole cabinet and throe of hi* Wives with him on bia European trip, and that the journey will cost him something like $25,CrOO.OjDu. No ' wonder he hits never visited much be? fore, if it requires such an expenditure of wives und money. ' ?. I S 1 c A New Kind ofInsubanob,?The most curious kind of an insurance-company that has come to our knowledge exists in Richmond, Ya. Tbe advertisement be? low, which is clipped from a Richmond paper, fully explains the objects- of the company. Any of onr readers who ex? pect to die soon and desire a decent or fashionable fnneral, with silver mount? ings and all the parapbernalia, should go to Riohmond to live, where a small amount paid in annually will insure any kind of funeral ttoey may wish: ? BuaiAi. Company.?The Undertakers and Burial Insurance Company guaran? tee to all persons insuring op-to fifty-five years of age, for sums ranging from 91 to #3, payable annually, a decent fune? ral, as follows: A silver-mounted coffin, cose, hearse and foaroarriages?allowing $2 for each carriage not naed; and should any person thus insured be buried by bis or her family, or by society, $20 will be paid, instead of tbe abovo service. And any one residing, or should remove, over one mile from the city, tbe coffin and' case only will be delivered free of charge1. For full particulars, apply to T. B. Gersley & .Co., 1,826 Main street, be? tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth, Rioh? mond, Ya., or. Thirteenth and-Hall streets, Manchester, Ya, Hoxel AbbXvals, May 22.? Wheels^ Home?3 L Riohmond, J T MoOollough, J Gay don, Fair field; Miss M Bchotteld, Aiken; J H Bargees, L ? Haghes, W F Brittain, New York; MRider. Baltimore; P Duffie, O M liobbens, J RMMrsAW.P. Etohison, Charleston; W D Starling, Riohland; Thoa Haghes, R B Griffin, Mass; W B Smith, New Orleans; W Ii DePass, Camden; Mrs J D Anderson, four children, Ala; W H Anderson, Greenville; J H RunklO, cityj W H Trescott, Pcndleton. ,' .: : Columbia ?otel?S R Smith, E Peok ham, Baltimore; C L R Marsh, J T Keen, Washington; J R MoMaatsr, A Goldbold, Ala; G W Rouse, P G Well. Charleston; J O Fair, Georgia; J E Sanford, Chicago; S A' Oheatbam, La; TQ Simmons 111; LM King. Mich; S Yelle and two Misses Yell?. N Y. Hendrix House?W M Shackleford, oity; S W Steffens, Charleston; John M Anderson, Woodward; W A Whitton, Virginia; P P Pease, Louisville; T F Wesson, DAP Jordan, New York; Mrs Smith and son, S C; T B Henderson, Wilmington; J L Black, Ridge way; J Jenkins, C, C ic A R R. Hose's Hotel?H W Hendrix, Charles? ton; G E Tuxbary, O H Bankard, Union;. J Moloney, Newberry; 3 Vinaon, Union; M S Miller, Winnsboro; J G Enloe, Yorkville. List of New Advertisements. Special Meeting Board of Health. Greenville Mountaineer for Sale. Cook Wanted. Porter & Steele?Warning. For All Localities and Climes.?A truo specific is adapted to all localities and climes, and for this reason, that it strikes at the causative priaoiple of the diseases which it is administered to care. Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, for exam? ple, is a truo specific, not only because it fortifies the body against the external influences which prompts disease, bat because, when taken as a remedy instead of as a preventative, it centralizes the infective principle in the blood and thereby destroys the primary source of the ailment. Hence as an antidote to epidemio disorders, and to all oomplaints which are produoed or aggravated by miasma, or the presence of anything deleterious in the air, the water or the soil, it is aa nearly infallible as any mo dioinal preparation can be. In our own oountry, as a remedy for intermittent fevers, bilious affections, constipation, dyspepsia, nervous weakness, rheuma? tism and general debility, it is nnrlvalV ed, nor is it less celebrated in thetropios as a preventive of malarious fevers. M18J3JI Dr. J. C. McLeod, of Samter, died, on Sunday last, after a protracted illness of eighteen months. George Francis Train says he would have been President last time bat for 3.000,000 d?d fools.