Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T?^lXJ3fe|C3^3El.A.lr1>JE3LXQ j FVtreltfn A CA I ra i ;N?pN DESPATCHES. TUB OHOLEBA-RIOT IN ROME-PRESERVA? TION OP THE PEACE IN EUROPE-THIERS' TERM-DISTURBANCES AT STRASBURG - GARIBALDI RECOVERED, AC., AC. PAms, August 29.-Leroy, Minister of Publio Works, bas reaigueu. Since tho annexation of Strasburg, 2,600 inhabitants have left for France and ^merion. BBKOIN, August 29.-329 oholora deatliB ia Konigaburg during tho week ouding the 25th, including 127 children. No deaths at Dantzig during the hist tiro daya. LONDON, August 30.-Six persous wero lost by the wreck of the Bondioar, from CronBtadt for an English port. There wac a riilw^y collision at Bol? ton, by which B?X were injured. Duke D'Aumale ban nguiu declined the candidature for tho Presidency of the French Republic. Victor Emanuel appoints Count Sola phis arbitrator nt Geneva, under the Washington treaty. There WOB a violeut demonstration ir tho streets of Rome, by a drunker crowd, led by Toguetti, a brother ol Toguetti, who headed thom and rushet through the streets, shouting against th? priests. The soldiers dispersed them, Several shots were exchanged and on? killed and many wonuded. VIENNA, August 30.-The Press saya i league for the preservation of the penci of Europe- has been formed at Gnsteiu and that Austria, Germany and Italy and perhaps Prussia, aro its adherents. NIGHT DESPATCHES. LONDON, August 30.-New York cit; loans aro still excluded from quotutioi iii Berlin. Fresh disturbances have occurred be tween the people of Strasburg and th Gurman troops. Several on both side wore wounded. Cholera has appeared at Hamburg Sixteen deaths reported at Attmu th past week. Tho cholera continues t ravage Konigsburg. Oa the 27th, thei were UK) new cases and 29 deaths; o the 28th, 80 now oases and 50 deaths. PARIS, August 30.-The members < tho Government have ag rood upon a bi for prolonging Thiers' power, whic slightly modifies the committee's bil It will receive the unanimous support < the Left. It is stated that Gambett witbdraws his proposition for a dissob tion of the Assembly. Garibaldi has recovered, and repoi only is necessary for his completo rest? ration to health. American 1 iil?IUcien?je. NOON DESPATCHES. DEFAULTING MAIL aONTBAOTORS-MARK DISASTERS -THE CENSUS STATISTICS CHARLESTON VESSELS DETAINED-ABO TIONISTS IN TROUBLE-THE TRUNK MX TERY UNRAVELING-PENDLETON Al THURMAN ON THE STAND-DEATH OF ; INDIAN CHIEF-INSTRUCTIONS TO CLAI; ANTS-STEAM BRAKE FOR RAILROi TRAINS -VIRGINIA CONSERVATIVE CO VENTION-YELLOW FEVER DEATHS DISGRACEFUL SCENES IN NEW ORLEANS THE GEORGIA ROAD SWINDLES, AC, AO, "WASHINGTON, August 29.-The Poi master-General advertises the followi routes in which contractors havo dofau ed; Alabama, eighty-one routes; Text forty-six; Arkansas, fifty; Louisiot twelve, ond several in virginia, Wi Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, F ridaand Mississippi, from January, 18' to June, 1875. Bidders are required forward a certified check with the bid five per cent, of the bid on all amoui over $5,000. Certificates of postumst will be required in thirty-nine of 1 more important routes, to insure ci sideration. Postmasters disregardi the instructions of the Department, gar?iug certifiantes, will be subject immediate removal. NEW YORK, August 29.-The stearj Wilmington, from Galveston, piel up, on the 26th, a boat contain Francis M?nte, first mate, Minard S mons, second mato, aud Lewis Sci der, seaman, belonging to the b Linda, of Philadelphia, from Now Yt bound to Now Orleans, which fount cd in a hurricane on the 25th, in 1 tude 25.31, longitude 79.42. A I containing Capt. Smith, tho steward i four seamen left the burk, and wiu company with the boat containing matu until tho night of tho 25th, w they got separated. Both boats v, to steer North-west for the Floi coast. After taking on board tho ms the boat and tho crew of tho Wilm ton searched in di li?rent directions the boat containing Capt. Smith crow. The sumo day, iu latitude 28 longitude 79.45, she spoke the brig '. phine, with the loss of her main mast and yards, and squaro sails bi away from tho yards forward, in hurricane of tho 25th; she was from coast of Africa for New Orleans. WASHINGTON, AuguBt 29.-Tho coi o flic o furnishes the following statiBth homicides for tho year ending in I Alabama, 100; Arkansas, 76; Arizona Colorado, 45; California, 47; COUD cut, 6; Delaware, 4; Dakota, 4; Dis of Columbia, 13; Florida, 44; Gool 116; Idaho, 2; Illinois, 56; Indiana, Iowa, 24; Kansas, 42; Kentucky, Louisiana, 128; Maine, 7; Maryland Massachusetts, 22; Michigan, ll; ] nesota, 5; Mississippi, 89; Missouri Montana, 87; Nebraska, 9; Nevada New Hampshire, 1; Now Mexico, New Jersey, 5; Now York, 70; Nortl rolina, 48; Ohio, 61; Oregon, 5; I sylvania, 55; Rhode Island, 5; Soutl roliua, 87; Tonnes3eo, 117; Texas, Utah, 1; Vermont, nono; Virginia West Virginia, 0; Wisconsin, 10; W ing, 13. The above includes 160 1 by Indians. NEW YORK, August 30.-A privat spatoh received hy the Nautical 0( of this morning, dated Fernandina, Angust 29, is as follows: Captain '. Patrhlge, of thc sicamor City of j ton, is crazy; ho attempted to cc suicide this mor hing. ] Thoa./S. Ellia, agent of tho New York Board of Under? writers, and a dnotor are watching him. The steamer Tillier, of Mallory.'a line, about which some anxiety was felt, left Key vt Mdt this morning. Her freight is slightly damaged. NEW YORK, August 30.-The o team ship Manhattan, from Charleston, has been detained in the lower bay; her paasnugors will be detained until Friday or Saturday. Coroner Jones, of Brooklyn, took the dying confession of Emile Auguttiue Post, implicating Dr. Perry and Mrs. Vanbuskirk, of abortion. Rosouwig's house has been thorough? ly searched. The only clue was cast-off linee, found in the cellar. A servant girl confesaod to previous abortions iu the house. Tho District Attorney thinks the evidence against Rusenwig over? whelming. Tho lutes! theory is that the girl was a native of Platz, Poland, aged 19, and that sho was a niece of Dr. Ro seuwig, whom ho ruined. The corpse was undoubtedly taken from Rosouwig's house. ATOHISON, KANSAS, August 30.-Poa tuh, the oldest chief of the Kickupoos, was killed by a drunken half-breed on tho reservation. COLDMUUS, Omo, August 30.-Pendle? ton aud Thurman spoke to-day. Pendle? ton, niter eulogizing Yallaudigham, re? peated bis L&stland speech. Thurman said the Democrats would interpose nc objection to the thirteenth umeudineut, but were as strongly opposed to the four? teenth aud fifteenth amendments us over, He deuounced reconstruction measure! of Congress, claiming that all the renou struction that was necessary when tin rebellion surrendered, was for thu South eru States to elect Congressmen and Rep reseututives to Congress. Ho reviewet tho constructed State Governments ii detail, nnd said thu debts of those State had been increased by negro and carpet bag governments Sl90.000.0U0. Ho de uounced the Ku Klux bill and thu treat; I of Washington. I NIGHT DESPATCHES. CHARLESTON, August 30.-Tb reo ne\ cases of fever announced to-day. Re turns for tho week ending Saturda; show a total bf six yellow, fever death* WASHINGTON, August 30.-The Stut Department han issued two circulare tuging claimants to prepare and presen their claims at once. No papers ulrcud; filed can bo withdrawn, but additioun papers may be flied. Claimants min prepare for themselves proof of claim* Upon application, the State Departmeu will furnish a copy df the treaty and iu structions regarding tho mode of prt paring proof. Probabilities-Cleating und pleasai: weather is probable for Thursday froi Georgia to Lake Ontario aud . Weetwart with brisk Westerly winds for a BIIOI time from Lake Michigan to New Yort pleasant weather in the Gulf mid Sout Atlantio y tates, with local raius on til coust at mid-day. Tho storm in Canad will probably bring .strong Souther! winds with rain to-night, from New Ju: sey to Maine, and local storms of son: severity from Virginia to Now York; tl whole clearing away by Thursday ovei iug, .excepting in Maine. ST. LOUIS, August 30.-A now ?tea brake Ima been tested on the Misson and PaciGo Railroad.. A train of ca going at the rate of forty-five miles i hour, down a grade of forty feet to mile, was stopped within 1,000 feet thirty-two seconds. BOSTON, . August 30.-Maj: George j Browning, aged thirty-four years, dead. Excitement, from tho disast wherein his brother wns badly ha caused his death. No additional dist ter deaths reported. RICHMOND, August 80.-The Coueer\ tive Convention wa? organized, wi Thomas S. Babcock as President. Do gates from the colored conservative cl were admittod and applauded. A m o ti to admit Gov. Walker to the privileges the floor was opposed, on the ground tl it was not desired to give the nppearut of official influence to tho duliboratioi Jubal Early refused to serve on tho bu ness committee, because of not sym] thizing with tho progressive report tho majority. Tho Presidont made speech counselling tho burial of di issues. ATLANTA, August 30.-Tho archives the Stato Road, to-day, were tun over to n committee of citizens. T action was tho result of a series of prc entions for the lust several days, dur which the late auditor, treasurer, ge ral ticket agent, master mechanic t several merchants havo been held to 1 to uuswer for frauds ou tho treasu The road is tho exclusivo property tho State, and has been managed by Republican party of Georgia. HUDSON, N. Y., August 30.-A sov breuk by rain caused three other bro in the Delaware and Hudson Cai which will delay transportation a we LOUISVILLE, August 30.-Tho iou floor of Whitney, Brown & Co.'s gr warehouse foll to-day, killing two bin and one white. The building was crus to the collar. Two prominent lil street merchants were blown into street by tho concussion. NEW YORK, August 30.-Emile Aug tino Post ia dead. Tho polioo are a Dr. Perry and Madamo Vaubuskirl A youth, namo unknown, sent ii Hoboken, with a check on the Uanc Bank, for Sl.000, was killed. His h was washed ashore. Nsw ORLEANS, August 30.-Warmr hus suspended Secretary of State C E. Bovee, and appointed J. F. Her: Boveo is charged with promulgating a law that which ho know wus not Boveo refused to obey tho suspens when tho police moved him. W Boveo was being ousted from his o in Mechanics' Institute, a still moro graceful ?-ceno was occurring nt tho 'hull. At the last meeting of tho c eil, an ordinance was passed anthon au extension of tho city works on Holly plan, and authorizing tho i st S2.??O,000 in bouds for that pun Ab Ordinance,, waa . also introduced to leosethe wntfer worts to the City Water Works Company for twenty-five years, add authorizing the parties to mortgage the works for 82,000,000. While dis oasiiug the license to lease the works, Administrator DeLussize, colored, pro? duced a certificate for 1,000 shares, of $100 each, of stock issued to John Lock? wood. Mr. DeLassize stated they had been given to him to! Bcoure his vote for the measure.' Mayor Flanders stated that every mem? ber of tho ooo noil hnd been approached. He had'seen $190.000 worth of stock of? fered to one of them. Administrator Wulton staled that he had been offered a sum which would make him independent for life, to sup? port tho measure. Tho impression pre? vails thut the scheme- will eventually pass tho counoil, and the aity will not only bo fleeced out of its water works, but out of ?2,000,000 additional. 'Tm not used to begging," said a lit? tle girl to a lady of whom abo hud asked airds, "'cause only two weeks ago my father was a merchant." "Why, child, how.could he bo reduced to poverty so Boon?" "My father took a bad two dol? lar bill nt his peanut stand, aud it ru? ined him," sobbed tho child. A Maryland paper improves upon tho usual style of death notices, by record? ing that nn infant was "born into tho order of fallen nature December 30, 1869; into tho supernatural upbore of re? deeming grace April 27, 1870, and iuto tho kingdom of lifo everlasting July 8, 1871." The chap who took the thread nf life to sow the rent of a house, lins gone and invented a putout point for cross-eyed needles. A New Orleans man, while sitting over a charcoal fire frying some fish, was over? come by the fumes, fell w?th bis face in the pan, and was dead when found. Brigham Yoiiug's thirty-seventh wife' is ill; and his forty-ninth ia ou a visit to Saratoga. Au omnibus lino has been started in Bethlehem of Judea. FINANCIAL AND CO M Al Kite; IA I.. LONDON. August 30-Noou.-Consols 93>?. Bonds dull, at 92%. Weather favorable for crops. FRANKFORT, August 30.-Bonds 95%. PARIS. August 30.-Routes 56f. 5c. ' LIVERPOOL, August 80-3 P. M.-Cot tou opened a shade firmer-uplands 9J?;? Orleans 9 -but afterwards became buoyant. At this hour it is stroug-up? lands 9^<&9j)f;; OrleauB 9J?(7jr)9%. LONDON, August 30-Evouiug.-Con? sols 93%. Bonds firm, at 93. LIVERPOOL,, August , 30-Evening. Cotton easier-uplands 9^4(^9 a?; Or? leans 9>?@9%. NEW YORK, August 30-Noon.-Flour I sud coin dull and declining. Wheat | quint and -unchanged. Pork unchanged -13.62(3118;80. Colton quiet-middling I uplands Orleans 19%; sales 600 bales. . Freights firm. Stocks steady aud higher. Governments dull aud steady. State bunds strong. Moucy 2j? Gold 12%. Eschango-long 9j"; short 9jkj\ 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and heavy, aud prices nominal; Bales 1,133 bales-up? lands 19R?; : Orleans 19%. Flour dull and lower-f-ooinmon to fair extra 5.75(r7) 0.75; good. tb choice 6.80(3*9.00. Whis? key quiet, at 93,1?J. Wheat closed dull and ;i@2o. lower-winter red Western 1,38@1.44. M Corn closed heavy aud, easier, at <J6>.<@67>.<. Pork 13.62@ 13.75. Lard dull-kettle 9%. Freights' firmer. Money easy, at 2(fi>3. Sterling | demoralized-8J^ o? the streot; 9(<?)9JB over tho couuters. Gold 12;su($12%. Governments dull but steady. States} dull but steady-Teniidssees 75; new 75Virginias 63j;?; uew 70. Louisi? anas 65; new 60; levees 69; 8s Ala? bamas 100; 5s 63. Georgias 83.t.,'(3>90???j North Carolinas 4-t; now 25. South Ca? rolinas 70; new 57^. LOUISVILLE, August 30.-Flour activo, at full prices. Corn quiet. Provisions firm. Pork 12.75(^13.00. Shoulders 6;?; clear sides 7,'Lard 0%. Whis? key UU@91. CINCINNATI, August 30.-Flour linn. Corn quiet. Pork-no sales. Lard a shado lower, at 9. Bucou in limited job? bing demand-shoulders 01,'; clear sides 1 1%dgiy?. Whiskey 90. ST. LOUIS, August 30.-Flour-wiubrl superfine 3.75(3;4.00. Whiskey 88>?(a) 90. Bagging steady. Pork 13.00. Shoulders 6 "bi; clear sides 8. Lard Obi. GALVESTON, August 30.-Cotton quiet -good ordinary 10%; reoeipts 149 bales; sales 250; stock 11,171. AUGUSTA, August 30.-Colton firm middliug 17%; recoipts 40 bales; sales 10. MOIIILE, August 30.-Cottou strong middling 18,'.i(3)19; receipts 67 bales; salos 50; stock 2,980. PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-Cotton firm-middling 19j^. BOSTON, August "30.-Cotton quiet middling 19%; recoipts 28 bales; sales 300; stock 8,500. CHARLESTON, August 30.-Cotton firm -middliug 18; recoipts 98 bales; sales] 100; stock 2,335. NORFOLK, August 30.-Cotton quiet low middliug 17; receipts 147 bales; slock ono OVO, BALTIMORE, August 30.-Flour firm and in good demand. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn firm. Provisions unchanged. Whiskoy 93. Cotton quiet and firm middling 19; receipts 100 bales; salo3 33; stock 955. SAVANNAH, August 30.-Cotton slron< -low middliug 17J.? ; receipts 169 bales; stock 3,349. MEMPHIS, August 30.-Colton scarce but firm-middling 18).<. WILMINGTON, August 30.-Cot ton quint -middling Ml/.? \ receipts 10 bales; sales 17; stock 555. NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Cotton in good demand-middling 18|?j(fl!|10;1 receipts 409 bales; sales 500; stock 27,150. Co M M Bite IA Li WIT.-The commercial column of so stately a journal us tho Now York Journal of Commerce is not the place whero one would naturally ex? pect to find a Batirio report of the mm-vis market, yet, in yesterday's issao, sandwiched botweon on itom ou tho Kw of promissory notes aud a survey of the money market, appears the following: "Tliero has been a good demand for sharpness and acuteness. Wo notice also some call for roguery and rascality. SoltlshuesB is steady. Prudence-Tho stock small, but tho demand inconsidera? ble. Peculation and embezzlement look? ing up. Cross flattery active, with a rising tendency. Adroit lying at a pre? mium. Not much demand for truth, except in small quantities; holders firm. Candor unchanged. Uprightness hus a downward teudoncy. Zeal for tho right dull and quiet. Modesty hus declined. Light demand for justice; not much of? fered. Cunning more activo than usual. A good business done in pocket-picking; would bo better but for tho police. .Something dona in suicido. House? breaking rather ac ive just now. Popu? larity-Mauy and lively bids at first aud secoud call. Love of good men rather quiet. Charity of tho first quality, littlo offered; lower grades aro in good do maud, especially if they promise quick returns. Sincerity rather scarce aud de? mand moderate. Hypocrisy-Some stir; wo may say activo. A littlo doing in stabbing and rape. Drunkenness-Much offered and a good deal taken. Reck? lessness iu demand. Foolishness-Much in the market, and considerable quanti? ties taken at high prions. Something iloiug iu overtrading. Promises, not in? tended to bo kept, plenty. Honesty lirra, but ut low prices. Usury rather Hat. Extortion flat also. Covetousness, moro fatal thau cholera, increasing." SON BATUS-A NOVEIJ CUKE.-Seclu? sion from sunshine is ono of the misfor? tunes of our civilized lifo. Tho same cause which makes tho potuto vines white and sickly, wbou grown iu the dark cellars, operates to produce tho pale, sickly girls that aro reared iu our parlors. Expose either to the rays of the sun, and they begiu to show color, health and strength. One of tho ablest lawyers in our coun? try, u victim of long and hard brain la? bor, came to me a year ago, suffering from partial paralysis: The right leg and hip were reduced in size, with con? stant pain in tho loins. He was obliged in coming up stairs to lift up the left foot first, dragging tho right foot after it. Pale, fooble, miserable, he told me he had been failing for several years, and closod with, "My work is done. At sixty I find myself worn out." I directed him to lie down nuder a largo window, and allow the sun to shine ou every part of his body, at first ten minutes u day, increasing tho time nntil ho could expose himself to tho direct rays of the suu for a full hour. His ha? bits were not essentially altered in any other particular. lu six months he carno running up stairs like a vigorous man of forty, and declared, with spark? ling eyes, "I have twouty years more work in mo." I have assisted many dyspeptic, neu? ralgic, rheumatic und hippochoudrieul peopie into health by thc sun cure. I have so many facts illustrating thu won? derful power of tho suu's direct rays in curing certain cases of invalids that 1 have seriously thought of publishing a work to bo denominated tho "Sun Cure." i I Home ami Health; THE STOIIY or A Fox.-Tho Rev. Chas. D. Nott, of St. Louis, seuds to the New York Independent a story suggested by the remark of Dr. McCosh, that ho had "doubts whether thu lower animals can abstract, whether they can generalize." "A former pastor of mine," says Mr. Nott, "told mo tho following: When a boy, ho had a fox, which, I regret to say, boro tho reputation of possessing far moro bruin Hum pursonul piety. This fox was kept iu tho yard in a sort of raised den, nicely sodded over, und was confined by a chain that allowed him quito a generous circumference. Ono evening, in tho full, the farm wa? gon, returning from tho field with a load of corn, passed near the den, nod by chanco dropped an ear whero the fox could roach it. Ile was seen to spriug out, seize tho corn, and carry it quickly back into tho den. What hu wanted with it was a mystery, us corn formed no part of tho goutlomuu's diet. Thc next morning, however, the mystery was solved, for tho fox was observed, out of his tien, and considerably wit Ii iu the length of his chain, nibbling oil' some of tho corn and scattering it about in full view of the poultry, after which ho took tho remainder buck into the den and awaited events. Suro onough the chickens came, and, while eating, out sprang the fox, nabbed his man, and quietly took his breakfast in the back parlor. Now, it seems to mn that this is pretty good 'generalizing.'" FLTOIIT or ItorTEiiFhiES.-Harlfoid, Couti., has been favored with a flight of the most beautiful butterflies passing overhead, in a South-westerly direction, for tho better part of th reo days. Be? ginning on Saturday, thc Rilli instant, tho novel migration continued through? out Sunday, and only came to au end on thu afternoon of Monday, the 21st, nt which time tho insect flight assumed portentous proportions, as if a heavy rearguard were bringing np tho column. Tho insects aro described us Hying at all height'?, and uro represented as about four inches across tho wings, from tip to tip, and of "a rich cinnamon color, deeply veined willi blick hi rs and li um-, in various patterns, mid a broad dark holder, prettily marked by a triple row of white spots." Some of Ibo fanners of Tonnes-er ure succc-Hful in their attempts tb raise opium from' tho poppy. Tho yield is from fifty to soventy tlve pounds to the aero. HoTEii AHIUVALS, August 30.-Colum? bia Hotel-Mrs. A. Daunn, M?BS Salino Dauun, Willi? Dauan, Go.; S. B. Alex? ander, Charlotte; D. M. Harris, St. Mot I thew's; D. S. Henderson, Chester; M. I Fox, S. Way and wife, L. S. Ford, S. C. ? Gilbert, John A. Wagoner, L. L. Hub bord, R. Martin, W. P. Russell, wifo and ohild, Charleston; J. Fite, Pa.; A. Ramsay, Edgefield; W. M. Grabay, Sumter; J. Buxhaum, Pa. ; J. J. Villc piguo, S. Plaoe, Camden; Frank Arnim, Hamburg; L. Molntoeh, Miss M. E. McIntosh, Darlington; H. W. High, Wilmington; H. S. Johnson; Rev. R. A. Mickler, S. P. Boozer and daughter, Newberry; S. Zone, Louisville; J. B. Ezell and wife, Greenville.. dickerson House-W. W. Duncan, wife and three children, J. E. L. Holmes, W. D. Tory, O. Davidson, H. P. Arp, Va.; D. M. Benno, W., C. Ss A. R. R.; C. H. Toy, B. J. Boone, Greenville; W. W. Rioe, J. G. W?lling, S. C. ; A. E. Rogers, Bunctou; F. H. James, Bouud Hill; C. F. Janies, Va. ; J. W. Fleck, Go. ; W. R. Kline, N. C.; Miss Blume, M?BS Ficklin, E. Valentine, Charleston; Mrs. S. H. Hemphill, Miss J. Item phill, Chester; D. Malory, G. W. Harmon, N. C.; O. B. Butler, G. & C. R. R.; J. A. Franklin, Ky. ; H. P. Hammett. G. H. Brunson, W. C. Humphreys, J. C. Aloxandcr, Greenville; C. N. G. Butt, Glunu Springs. HvouornoniA.-Tho following are tho results of much scientific investigation of this dreadful disease: First-Hydro-' phobia is a disease of very rare occur-1 renee. Secoud-It is moro common in winter than in summer. Third-Tho use of the muzzle is calculated to induce hydrophobia. Fourth-Fits are a cer? tain sign that hydrophobia does not exist in thu animal suffering from them. Charles Lyudsoy, aged twenty-one, was drowned while attempting to save two boya who were thrown from a boat iu Bristol harbor. Bhodo Island, Saturday. Ho swam wit ii one of the boys to thu shore, but iu returning for the other his streugth failed, and ho sank. A mau who was driving a cow through the streets of Waupun, Wis., was so much flustered by a sudden bow from a lady that, in return, ho mado a bow to tho cow aud threw o stone at the lady. Imagino his fcelingsl OBITUARY. Departed from earth and welcomed in Heaven, August 24th, 1671, EDWAJiD HEH ULAM, only child uf Dr. h. li. and Mrs. Clara M. Turnipaecd, of ltichland, 8. C. For eleven taunt tis and eight naya ho had, aa a bright morning star, abed tho hallowell light of Ida puro young lifo over hie oarthly home, to gladden tho hoarts, not only of bia devoted parents, but of all wlio came within thu light of his presence-thal beautiful atnr. now merged imo tito glorious sunlight of eternal day. Exquisite in form and featnre, lovely and affectionate in disposition, he awakened the admiration alike of atraugora aud of fricada. Hut "too puro for earth," our darling little Eddie ia early "taken away from tho evil to come." Surely tho iuliahi* tania of heaven must attune their harps and voicoa to a joyful strain of wnlcomo when auch an accession ia made to their numbor. May ani?o echo ut (hat celestial music reach and cheer tho hearts of tho bereaved parent?; and may they feel their spirits ever drawn heaven? ward by the chcriatied treasure which baa preceded them thither. Did they hot enjoy tho ?weet consolation of Gospel peace, theirs would be a truly inanpportablo affliction; but "they sorrow hut aa thoso without hope," be? lieving ttiat "au Jenna diod and roao again from ibo dead, even bo them alao which alcop in Jeana will God bring with bini." Our Heavenly King to earth atoopa down, And chispa the brightest gem; To aparldo in Ilia glorious crown, To gild bia diadem. M. O. S. For Sale. FIVE MILCH COWS for salo. Apply North-east corner of Laurel1 md Hull streets. Aug ni 2 THE CAROLINA HOUSE IS once more open to tho public, under 'tho superintendence of Mr. lt. ItAHHY. _Tho reputation of tho house will bo kept up. _ Align?t 31 Notice. THE Israelites of Columbia and visitera from tho surrounding country are herc* tty informed that full and ampio arrange? ments have boen made by tho "Unai Israel" Association, of this city, for tho celebration of tho approaching Snored Holidays, com? mencing on tho evening of September 15. Applications for seats should bo addressed to Align?t 31 tli3_D. Et* ST IN. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING GOODS .1 Specialty ir Uh Us for the Season. JLN view of tho yellow fever being iu Charles? ton, preventing a largo number of buyers from visiting that city for their fall stock, wo have thia day telegraphed our partner in New York to buy very largely of auch Gooda aa arc usually jobbed in Charleston-as Dry Goods, Hoots and Shoes, Hats and Capn, Mil? linery and Straw Goode. Our third floor will i be devoted to wholesaling entirely, and wo ahidl offer Gooda at fair prices, and in larger I quantities than over aeon in this placo before, and on (imo lo approved namoa. Merchants will please remember lhat nono of these linea are new to us. We have, with abort inter miasiou, dealt largely in all th cae Gooda for yoars. 'Jhe lady reader? will remember that at th?8 house ti Dress can ho bought from tho finest, first class Dress Gooda stock in tho South, out and made to flt, and guarantee it, or cut and made by mensuro sent by mail. Tho newest style French Bonnet or Hat can bo! had here. Tho best and prettiest Shoos hero. In fact, wc claim for our houso that ilia "tho place" of tho t?oulh to get thc host nt tho least prie?. H. C. SIUVEU .t CO. August 31 OtT AH paper? in tho State, except in Charleston, Ito?hTort, Colinton and Marlboro will eiipv ono time, and forward billa at once. Tea. WE guarantee to savo clubs usually buying of Ute so-called "(treat American Tea Company," IO per cent , if they make, hko ptir _ ?liases from ti?. Wo have just rc ?.i lot of TEAS, selected lind Iriid uiirefully helero purchasing, to winch we ask the attention of tho trade and eonauineia. Aug "27 LOltlCK A LOWRANCE. xa. o "tl on salo?. Variety Rate. BY JACOB LEVIN. TO-MORROW [Friday] MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will ?oil, before my store, weather permitting, BACON SIDES, BELLIES, Strips, Canvassed Hame, Sugar, Flour, Mackerel, And a variety of other articles. Sale, an usual, without reporve. _August 31 1 THE EXCHAM GE HOUSE. TniS well-known cstabliehmcnt is in full blast, and keeps up its reputation for tho best of evorythiug in tho lino of WET OOODH. Thoy carrv out tho motto of "Good articles or nono." * PAYSINGER A FRANKLIN, August 31_Proprietors. State of South. Carolina-Union Co & ?OUHT OF COMMON PLEAS. ltoxanna Owens, Plaintiff, against Martha Owens, Robert O wons, Sarah Owens, Plea? sant Owens, Jndsou Owens, Roxanna Owens and Addie Owens, Defendants. SUMMONS. Tn Tn K DEFENDANTS: YOU aro hereby summoned and required to answer the petition in thia action, winch is tiled in tho office of the Probato Judgo for tho said County, and to servo a copy ot your answer to tho said petition on thu*subscriber, athis office, at Union, S.O., within t won ty day? after tho sorvicu heroof, exclusivo of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer thu petition within the timo aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in this action will ap? ply to tho Court for tho relief domanded in tho petition. Dated August 2?, 1871. JAS. R. STEEDMAN, PlaintifTs Attorney. To Rou EUT OWENS: Take notice that this action ie commenced for partition ni land, in tho Probato Court iu and for the County of Union, and that a muu? muu M in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was tiled iu the office of tho Judgo of >?aid County, at Union, in tho County of Union, in Haid State, ou tho 29th day of Au? gust, 1871. JAS. B. RTEEDMAN, PlaintifTs Attoruov. UNION. August 20, 1871. Ancuat 31 thG Kinsman Howell, Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S.C* August 31_4mo Real Estate for Sale. TnE undersigned will soil, on TUESDAY, the 12th of September next, all that tract of LAND, in Fair-Hold County, known as tho Turnipseed placo, and called Jenkinsville, containing 108 acres of laud, with S tore-house and all necessary outbuildings newly put up. It is three miles from Alston Depot and is the best stand in this part of tho country for merchandising. TermBcash. Aug 294_LOU1CK <fc SWYOERT. FIRST DELIVER? OF FALL GOODS. We open this day a nice line of early Fall Prints, Domestics, Dry Goods, Gloves, IMEen's Goods, and Underwear, of which we invite an inspection. PORTER & STEELE. Au RU et 30_ The Newest Goods, AT LOWEST PRICES, WILL BE FOUND AT W. D. LOVE & CO'S HAYING opened during tho paed ton days ono hundred packages of gooda, bought in Now York at much lea? than regular prices, replenishing all tho department a lo the fullest capacity, both wholesale and retail, wo aro now prepared to lill all orders from city or country. Wo opened to-day twenty.five pieces of CARPETS, iii new and beautiful designe; 250 pairs of BLANKETS, including ail qualities, in white and colored. Notwithstanding tho very largo advance of 20 per cent, iu thf-ao gooda, we aro offering them at leas pri?es than last year. Will open in a few days the host stock of WOOL SHAWLS ever shown in Columbia. Wo keop only tho boot makes of goods, direct from manufacturers and importers, and have but ONE IMUCK. Shades and Shado Hollands, in all widths j and stylos. Some ot" our worthy competitors aro gutting j rather nervous on account of tho quantity of goods wo aro receiving. Wo do not got them for their benefit, but for tho benoQt of our customer?. Wo invite all to inspect our stock, which will be shown frcelv. \V. D. LOVE & CO., Columbia iiotci minding, W. D. LOVE, Main elreet. IL lt. MoCuKKnv._Aug 25 N E W S . m lili: Proprietor of tho "LITTLE STORE" has just returned from New York with a neat assortment of Choice Goods. Cheapest yet of the season. Call ami eec, at i Tub 27 C. F. JACKSON'S, Multi St.