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, r 4 . 3 Vor4lCn Affair*. 1 I /feiiiira, Harth i? ? holi? cUy Ja Berlin, U being the anniversary bl the birth Of Emperor William. Flags are flying from public and private build? ings, and the oity will be illuminated to? night. The Emperor ia Seventy-six years old to-day. Mad bis, Maroh 22.?Tho Badicala are determined to prevent the demonstra? tion of the extreme Bepublicans, and a orisls is expeoted to morrow. Bous, Maroh 22.?The appointment bj the Pope of the following bishops for the United. States is announced to-day: Very Ks v. M. A. Cor rig an, for the Dio oese of Newark, and, Bev. Mr. Gross for the diooese of Savannah. AairUtn Matter?. New yobs, March'22.? The statement is published to-day, based on informa? tion derived from the Tombs officials, that Foster took poison the night before his execution. About eight o'clock yes? terday, morning, the matron of the .Tombs found Foster eiok, and in expla? nation he then admitted that he had taken poison. The man's symptoms in every way confirmed the suspicion. On this account, tho Sheriff hastened the ex? ecution, and while many believed that . the duration of the religions exercises were tolling on Foster's nerves, it was in reality weakness caused by poison that was aoting on him. The Tombs physi? cians say that Foster would have died, if tho.execution had been delayed until ten o'clock. A Havana despatch says the Spaniards are becoming seriously embarrassed, fo*r want of funds to meet the. expenses of the prolonged conflict with the insur? gents. .''_.. Judson Jar vis, clerk of the Arrests Bureau, olaims that ho discovered to-day Strong proof that Geo. MaoDonnald, ar? rested yeatorday, is either F. A. Warren himself or one of bis principal confede? rates in the late heavy forgeries on the Bank Of England: Leiters and packages have been found here addressed to Austin Bidwell, A. Byron Bidwoil, and to Geo. MaoDonnald. .The last men? tioned came tb Duncan, Sherman & Co., and they know nothing of its owner.i ? I San 1 Faanoiboo, Maroh 22."? A quarrel is reported in Captain Jack's camp. Ho is -threatened with death, should he give ? Hp the persons accused of murder. . ~?flTrnu Bock; AMc.,-Maroh-22r=A-btlt Trespassed by the Benate-yeaterdajr/in-1 galfzihg the acts of. probate1 clerksv be? tween the years 18G1 and 1865, iu refer? ence to the appointmont of guardians, administrators of -estates; Ao. Savannah, Maroh 22. ?Tho ship Cadu? cous Is abhOre on Sapeto Island. She will be a total wreck.. The captain and orew.have arrived bare. ..:???'? ? 'Nhw Yona, March 22.-?The letters and packages whioh have been addressed toBidwell, caro of Duncan, Sherman ec1 Co.,' bankers, and the Safe Deposit Company, are supposed to contain tho mtysfng bonds Df Che Bank of England. The'proceedings to attach, these letters were commenced to-day. . Bidwell is an aosCmjplice of MaoDonnald. , ' . William Foster was buried 'this motn ing, at Greenwood, Bev. Dra, Walker and Tyng officiating. ? After the service, DM Tyqg said he felt it his duty to state* his1 belief that the report that.Foster had tafceq poison and was dying at the.' time o! his execution was faW That ho and Dr. Walker were with Poster .fbr three quarters of an b dor immediately previous to his going.10. the scaffold. .That he seemed jn good health and strength, and had remarkable SDlf-poBsesaion of '.blind. That he dreseed, himself with - ml?4?i? care, oonvoraad rally and freely, and on being visited' by the Sheriff, at 9 o'clock, announced his readiness, in a fuU and cheerful voice, and although pinioned, walked with firm step and without assistance to the scaffold, where he stood until the fatal moment. Both clergymen declared the Idea that he at? tempted or contemplated suicide as en? tirely inconsistent with their observation of his physical and moral conduct, dur? ing the last hours of his life. Tweed's counsel before the Senate in? vestigating committee take ground that tho Committee has no jurisdiction, Tweed not having been nor intended being a member of the Senate. The committee decided the question was not within their province, aud proceeded to exam? ine witnesses. Philadelphia, Maroh 22.?John Lewis Baker, a well-known actor, died this morning, aged 46. He was a brother of Mrs. J. Sohanfran, and married Miss Alexina Fisher, daughter of Mrs. E. N. Thayea. He was President of the Ac? tor's Order of Friendship. Boston, March 22.?The bark Celeste, from Liverpool for Boston, was wreoked on Little Bound Shoal, Nantucket. The crew was saved. Washington, Maroh 22.?Confirma? tion? Oasoy, Collector of Customs at New Orleans. The Senate, af tor a brief open session, went into exeontive session. Casey occupied them two and a half hours. It is understood the Demoorats generally Voted for Oasey, upon the ground that he was .more acceptable to the people of New Orleans than any person the Presi? dent would nominate in his stead. The exact figures and names are inaccessible, but it is understood Oasey waj confirmed by a respectable majority. Probabilities?For tho' South Atlantic and Southern portion of the Middle States, light South-westerly winds and generally dear weather. [By Sox?hern and Atlantic Line.] New York, Maroh 22.?The statement that Foster, just previous to his execu? tion, attempted suioide by poison, has formed the snbjeot of muoh public com? ment to-day. Sheriff Brennan says he believed Foster took some powerful drug, which induced the stupor so notioeable towards the last hours of his life, but be would not say he took poison with sui? cidal intent. Deputy. Sheriff Hanbury, who was with Foster to the last, denies the reportod attempted suioide, and says Foet#Tfir?B Buffering from nervous de proaeion. Rev: -Dr. * * Tyng. and ' 'Drv Walker also deny the report. It is stated morphine was the dreg taken by Footer. The statement of Mrs. Foster, tho matron, Keeper Daly and Dr.'.Xfeel all support the idea that Foster attempt- j ed snioide. Bbookxtn, March 22.?Foster's body was buried this morning in Greenwood Cemetery. Drs. Tyng and Webster officiated. About fifty persons were pre? sent. Dr. Tyng took oooasion to con? tradict the report oirculated by the! morning papers to the effect that Foster took poiaon before his execution. No due has yet been found to the murderer of Charles Goodrich. It is hinted the deceased may have had some trouble with the woman. Detectives are busy working up the case. The body will be burled to-morrow. Jersey Orrx, N. J., March 22.?Tho origin of the great fire here, yesterday, was tbe explosion of locomotive No. 6, while under One of the sheds at tbe Long Dook of the Erie Railroad Company, killing Frank Howard," engineer, and setting fire to the building. Washington, Maroh 22.?A telegram, dated from Van Bremer'a Banohe, Cali? fornia, to Gen. W. T. Sherman, says the j squaw sent into ths Modoc camp return-i ed yesterday, and made au excuse for not keeping the appointment, whioh is, that at the last moment, their hearts failed j them, and they could not abondon their old homos and go to a dietant country. . They are evidently not now in a dispoei tion to make any arrangement, although they profess wi'iing???? lo have another-j talk. It will be eomo time before the commission eon be assembled, and in the meantime the troops will be put in a po? sition that will oover as far as possible all points of egress from the lava beds. Financial and commercial. ; London, March 22?Nooo.?Weather throughout England fair. Finances un? changed. . LiYEKPOOti, March 22?Evening.?Cot-1 ton opened quiet and steady, and closed uunhanged?uplands 9%@9}?; Orleans 9%@9>?; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000; American 7,000; from Savannah and Charleston, deliverable in February and March, 9%; March and April 0 3-16; March 9 1-10. New Yohk, March 22?Noon.?Ootton firmer?uplands 19)^; Orleans 19%. Flour steady. .. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn; dull?old Western mixed , -65}?, Sfloat. Fork quiet and easy-^new mesa 6.00 for round lots;16.25 asked for job? bing lots. Lard dull and in buyers' favoV?Western steam 8%@8 716. Freights quiet. Stocks dull. Money Hern, at 1-61 to 1 10 per cent. Gold firm, at 15&. EschangeT--i6ug 7^'shprt 8%. Governments dull but steady. State bonds dull fcud h?avy. 7P; M^Ctfttoti a toady V sales 1,622 bales? uplands 1$%; Orleans Jt9%., Flour ia fair demand for shipping, clos? ing dull. Wheat l@2o. better; advance checks business.' Corn active*, with firmer demand, Chiefly for oXpOrfc. Pork Kd .lard . steady. . Groceries .qaiet. eights qaiet; roam: scarce. . Sales of futures 16.300 bales: April 18%, 18%; Mey^.lflT, 19%; June 19^. \$yz\ July 19?, 1913-16. Money closed at ? Sterling 7#@8. Gold 16J?@15%. Go? vernments ? very ? dull; prices slightly higher. States dull; Tennessees very heavy. , LouisvrxiiE, Maroh 22.?Tobaoooflrm for nesirable qualities; sales 132 hogs? heads. Flour quiet and unchanged. Grain firm. Corn?sacked held at 54 for mixed; 57 for", white. Provisions strong, Mess pork 15.50@16.00. Ba? con In good demand, at 6%[@8%, packed ; Bales of 100 half casks clear nb at 8%, to be delivered in sixty days; 100 half casks at 8%, to be delivered June 1. Hams firm, at 18 for plain; 13}?(rtU4 for sugar-cored; sales of 100 half tierces of sugar-cured, to be delivered in August, at 16. Lard firm, at 8>?(a>8% for tierces; 9%@9% fur keg?choice leaf; prime steam 8(a)8%; order lota %@%o. higher. Whiskey firm, at 85@86. Cincinnati, Maroh 22.?Corn quiet and steady, at 39@40. Floor dull and de? clining. Pork nominal, atl5.00@15.25. Lard quiet and steady?steam nominal, At 7%@8; kettle 8%. Bacon steady, at 6X@8%. Whiskey firm, at 85. k St. Louis, March 22.?Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and declining, closing unsettled?32 for mixed; 3}%{tt 32 at East St. Louis, on track; 83% in elevator; 34@8*>? this side. Pork dull and declining?mess 15.25@15.50. Ba? con quiet and steady, but not much out of smoke?6% for clear rib Bides; 8% for dear sides; 8>f,@9 for jobbing and ordor lots. Lard nominoT?steam 9Whis? key dull, at 87. WtLHiNQTON, March 22.?Ootton dull ;?middling 18; receipts 63 bales; stock 5,13a. Boston, March 22.?Ootton dull middling 19 4; reoeipts 575 bales; sales 100; stock 11,U<"0. Savannah, Maroh 22.?Ootton firm? middling 18%; receipts 911 bales; sales 790; Btook 19,318. Charleston, Maroh 22.?Cotlon qaiet ?middling 18%@18K; receipts 622 bales; Bales 100; stock 80,677. GaiiVESTON, Maroh 22.?Cotton quiet ?good ordinary 15)?; reoeipts 1,117 bales; sales 100; stock 64,307. Philadelphia, Maroh 22.?Ootton quiet?middling 19>g; reoeipts 8,803 bales. Mobile. March 22.?Ootton firm? middling 18%; receipts 611 bales; sales 500; stock 88,911. Auoosta, March 22.?Ootton quiet and steadier?middling 17%; reoeipts 279 bales j sales 118. Badtlmorb, Maroh 22.?Ootton quiet and firm?middling 19; receipts 202 bales; sales 75; stock 9,916. NobfotjK, Maroh 22.?Ootton quiet? low middling 17%; reoeipts 912 bales; sales 25; stook 6,815. New Orleans, March 22.?Ootton in good demand?ordinary good ordinary 16%; low middling 17%; mid? dling 18%; reoeipts 3,527 bales; sales 5,800; stock 212,212. I OFFIQIAX?. j . j ? The Laws of South Carolina. _____ ? Act* and' Joint Resolutions P-MM-b/ tr?e Oenerml Assembly at the Seiilon of 1874?73. AN ACT TO BKOUTiATB THE FEUS OS" FRO BATK j?d?k3, CLERKS OF COURTS, TRIAL JUSTICES AND OTBHB OITTOBBS HEREIN MENTIONED. Be it enacted by the Senate and. House of Representatives of the State of South Garo Una, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority 'of the same: Section 1. That the fees whioh Pro bate Judges, Clerks of Courts, Trial Jus? tices aud other officers herein mentioned shall be authorized to receive in the several oases hereiu specified shall be as follows: Seo. 2. Judges of Probate?For peti? tion for letters, &o., fifty oents; for cita? tion, fifty oents; qualify! _g executors, administrators or guardians, aud issuing letters to b .e, one dollar aud fifty cents; taking bond of administrators or guardians, one dollar; issuing warrant of appraisement, one dollar; proving will in common form, one dollar; proving will in solemn form, five dollars; filing and entering renunciation of executor, one dollar; dsdimus polestatem to prove will cr qualify executor, two doiiars; re? ceiving, examining and filing annual re? turn, one dollar; for first and final re? turns, each, tbrets dollars; order for sale of personal property, one dollar;-hear? ing and filing petitions for guurdiaus and appointment, two dollars; entering caveat and withdrawing same, one dol? lar; for hearing litigated case, three dol? lars, and twenty-five oents additional for eaoh witness examined; ieauiog sum? mons for each witness, when not issued by an attorney, thirty cants; for every rule isauod against defaulting witness or party failing to aoaooot, two dollars; for proceeding4 in partition of real eitate, five dollars, and fifty cents additional on I every hundred dollars; or fractional parti thoreof, for. which the land may be sold, or in caso of partition in kind, for which it maybe assessed: Provided, That in no case shall the fees and allowances so received aggregate more than twenty-five dollars: Provided, further, That iu cases of partition in kind, no commission shall bo charged; for appointing guard? ians, ad litem, one dollar; commissions on all moneys received and paid oat, two j F>er <tent, on.the first three hundred dol ars,- arid one per cent, ou all sums over that amount; for search for each paper, ten cents; for certificate and seal, fifty cents"} for final, discharge df executor, administrator or guardian, one dollar;! for proceedings in dower, inclusive of all charges,'except-recording, ten dol? lars; for. proceedings in luhaoy, inclu? sive, five dollars; for' recording all pa | pers proper to be recorded, or furnishing copy of any .pqper in bis office, per oopy sheet of one hundred words/ eaoh figure counting one word, fifteen cents; f?r all I I Services iu setting off the homestead, in? cluding the title and - record of proceed? ings, five dollars. . II Seo 3. Clerks of Courts?For signing and sealing sub-writ, fifty cents; for ad ministering oaths, twenty-five cents: for taking and filing bonds in trover, sttaoh taohment and other oases, one dollar; for signing and sealing commission to ex? amine witness, fifty oents; recording plats, under order of Court, one dollar; rule of survey, fifty cents; eaoh official certificate ander seal, fifty oents; issning attachment for contempt, or other spe? cial writ, fifty oents; signing and sealing writ of habere facias pOssessionem, fifty oents; receiving and paying over money officially, under three hundred dollars, one per cent.; over that amount, one-half of one per cent.; on bill, nolle prosequi, before given ont, one dollar; on bill thrown out by grand jury, or found and nolle prosequi abated, discontinued or struck off, two dollars; on bill found and verdict by petit jury, two dollars; issuing bench warrant, one dollar; issuing scire facias, one dollar; issuing eaoh execution in sessions, one dollar; signing and seal-1 ing writ of habeas corpus, one dollar; is? suing warrant or taking recognizance or other services in the sessions, the same foes allowed to Trial Justices; eaoh writ of venire facias, including all services in? cident to summoning jurors, two dollars and fifty oents; preparing and issuing certificates for grand and petit jurors and Constables, and furnishing return to | County Commissioners for eaoh week of I every term of Court, five dollars; furnish? ing advertisement in case of esoheat, ex? clusive of printer's bill, and recording proceedings thereon, throe dollars; for advertising and giving notioe to Mana? gers of Elections, six dollars; for license to an attorney, all incidental services in? cluded, five dollars; filing and entering notioe of alien's intention to become a citizen, one dollar; filing and recording report of alien, one dollar; administering oaths of intention, fifty oents; filing and entering application to bocome a oitizen, and administering oath, one dollar; for giving certificate of oitizenship, one dol? lar; for taking renunciation of dower or inheritance, two dollars; for official re? cord of estruy, and filing papers, o*no dollar; every search for a paper, ten cents; overy search, with certificates, fifty oents; swearing Trial J ustice or Con? stable in office, and certificate, and tak? ing bond, one dollar; reoording the bonds of County officers, and certifying j to same, ono dollar; for every probate, jtn writing, twonty-flve oents; for signing dedimus poleslatem, two dollars; for offi oial oortifioate to exemplification of re oord, one dollar; on filing transcript, twentp-fivo cents; ou entering judgment, fifty cents; for copying papers, per copy sheet of ono hundred words, eaoh figure counting a word, fifteen oents; for sign? ing bud sealing eaoh exclusion and ro moval, fifty oents; for recording and oopying deods, mortgages and other pa? pers, per oopy sheet of one hundred words, fifteen oents; for every certificate on deods or other papers, twenty flvo oents; on evory appeal from Trial Justice, all services' inclusive, two dollars; for en? tering satisfaction on mortgage, twonty five oents; for reoording or oopying plat9, of not more than six comers, one dollar; for every coruer more than six, ten cents; for flliug end recording every rule or or? der for arbitration, fifty cents; for filing and recording affidavit for continuance when ordered by tho Judge, twenty-five cents; for granting charters of incorpora? tions, three dollars. Skc 4, Trial Justices and Justices of tho Peace?Oath and warrant in any criminal ease, fifty cents; eaoh recogni? zance, fifty ouuta; commitments and re? lease, each twenty-five cents; adminis? tering and certifying oath in writing, other than above, fifty cents; issuing writ of habeas, corpus by two JuBtioeB jointly, two dollars; issuing summons and oopy for defendant in civil oases, fifty couts; issuing copy for each addi-, tioual defendant over one, twenty cents; issuing summons to each witness in civil j cases, twenty-five oents; for swearing and taking examination of eaoh witness I in oivil cases, twenty-five cents; for I giving judgment in' cases not defended,1 jtwonty-ttve cents; for giving judgment j on hearing litigated oases, seventy-five cents; for issuing exclusion, or removal of same, fifty oents; report of case and taking bond to appeal, one dollar and fifty oents; for issuing attachment re? turnable to Court or Justice, including all notices, one dollar* and fifty oents; for flliug returns of garnishee and order tbereon, twenty-five oents; for proceed? ings in cuseB of ejection, three dollars; for approval of indentures of apprentice? ship or servants, one dollar; for proceed? ings on Coroner's inquest, the same fees as are aUowi>d to Ooroners; for proceed - ' iogs on estray of horse or mule, one dol? lar; for proceedings on all other estray e, fifty oents; for taking and certifying re? nunciation of dower or inheritance, two dollars; for granting order for special ; bail, one dollar; for the trial of any cri? minal case, three dollars; for every pre? liminary examination of any criminal case, one .dollar and 'fifty cents; for taking examination of witnesses in writ? ing, as pre-soribed by law, ouo dollar; for attending and acting for the pre? servation of wrecked vessels and goods, three dollars per day out of the vessel's goods and effeots; for proceodings against vagrants aud returning report thereof, two dollars; for qualifying appraisers in setting off the homestead, seventy-five cents, and five cents per mile for all ne? cessary travel. Sec. 5. Noturics Public?For taking deposition aud swearing witnesses, per copy sheet, twonty-flye cents; for evury. SiOteat, two dollars; for a duplicate Of e posit ion. protest arid certificate, per copy sheet, ono hundred words, fifteen cents; for each attendance on any person tb prove any matter or thing and certify? ing the 'sa'me, fifty oents; und five cents additional 'for every mile of necessary travel in .going and returning; for every certificate, fifty oents; for administering an bath, on affidavit, fifty cents; for taking renunciation of dower or inheri? tance, two dollars. s Sec. 6. Ooroners?For every inquisi? tion, ten dollars, and five oentaper mile of every mile of necessary travel ini going and returning; for eaoh warrant issued, fifty cents; for eaoh commitment, twen? ty-five oents; for eaeh'.'ri-oogoiz&noe, fifty cents; for each body disinterred, five dollars; for reoording prooeedinga in each inquisition in his book, per copy sheet of one hundred words, fifteen oents; for performing the duties of She? riff, the same fees as are allowed to She? riffs for like services. Sec. 7. Witnesses?Witnesses in civil and oriminal oases, per day, one dollar, besides mileage at five oents per mile, going and returning: Provided, That in no case, except in oases of felonies, where witness :s for the defence are bound over, shall tho State be liable to pay defendant's witnesses; witnesses in Trial Justices' Ooart shall receive fifty 06uts per day and the samo mileage as allowed in Circuit Courts. Seo. 8. Jurors?Jurors per day, one dollar and fifty cents, besides mileage Soing and returning; jurors in Trial ostices' Courts shall receive twenty-five cents for each case tried, and mileage as herein allowed to other jurors. Sec. 9. Sheriffs?For entering every writ, process, warrant or execution, and making endorsomentr thereon, each twenty-fiVe cents; for serving every writ or summons, besides mileage, one dollar; for bond in any oase, one dollar; for commitment and release, eaoh twenty five oents; for serving eaoh venire for grand jury, ten dollars; for serving each Venire for petit jury, fifteen dollars; for serving each bench, or other warrant issued in tbe sessions, attachment, con? tempt of court, besides mileage, one dollar; for search for person or goods, not found, and returned on the execu? tion non est invenius, or nulla buna, bo sides miloago, ono dollar; lovying at? tachment or execntion, besidos mileage, one dollar; dieting persons per day, forty cents; exooutiug conviot, including all charges for burial and other expenses, tweuty-fivo dollars; bringing up pri? soner under habeas corpus, to be paid by the prisoner, if able, (if not, by the County,) besides mileage, ono dollar; for executing writ of habere facias posses si'jnem, ono dollar, besides milcago of five cents per mile for all neoessary travel going and returning; for transfer? ring inonoy, bonds or other securities for money to party, one-half of one per oent.; for summoning freeholders to try suggestion of fraud, five dollars; for serving any papor in civil or criminal cases, issued by Trial Justice, tho samo foes as aro allowed to Constables in like oases; conveying prisoner from ono place to another, besides all neoessary expenses going aud returning, throe dol? lars per day; eaoh guard for Sheriff in conveying prisoner, one dollar per day; oommissiou on all moneys collected by him, if under three hundred dollars, two por oent.; if ovor that sum, two per aent. on tho first throe hundred dollars, and ono-hnlf of ono per oent. on balance; one fourth of one per cent, on all moneys paid out of ofilce on all executions lodged; executions lodged to bind aud order not to lovy, twenty-five oonts; ad vor tiding defendant's property, in yoddi tion to printer's bill, nifty cents; drawing deed or mortgage,,two dollars; bill of sale, one dollar; eaoh notice served on sot of Managet? of. Election, besides mileage, one dollar; in case of ejeotment and ejecting tenant or others, three dol? lars; snmmoning Coroner's jury and witnesses, to be paid by the Oonnty,'five dollars; for selling land nnder decree of the Court of Probate, in lien of com? mission and all other charges, except for administering, three dollars. Bbo. 10. Constables?For snmmoning "eaoh witness in oivil. oases, fifty cents; for serving summons, rule or. notice in any civil case, fifty oeots; for serving at? tachment on eaoh person, one dollar; for levying execution, posting advertisement of sale and paying over proceeds, fifty cootH, besides a commission of two per cent, on all sums oollooted, to be paid by the party in execution; for every day in search of stolen goods, to be paid by the complainant, two dollars; for serving a warrant in any State case, one dollar; for selling an eatray, five per centum of the proceeds, and, in this case, five cents per1 mile for all neoeseary travel one way, to be certified in writing by the officer on the back of the process; for all necessary service in case of ejeotment, as well be I fore as after judgment, three dollars; for summoning Coroner's jury and witnesses, to be paid by the County, fivb dollars. Sbo. 11. That the following compensa? tion shall hereafter be allowed to any physician who may be called in by the acting Coroner to make a post mortem examination, to wit: Where death has resulted from external violenoe, and where no dissection is required, the turn of ten dollars; where dissection is neces? sary, and no interment has .taken place, twenty dollars; for the ?am?, after one or more days' interment, thirty dollars; for the same, when any chemical analysis is required,- a- sum - not -exceeding fifty dollaie, together with the expenses of suoh analysis; nud that ip every ease in which such a physioian shall be called to any distanoe beyond -ono mile, hevahall be allowed tbo mileage ctSnally charged' in bis neighborhood: Provided. That in nil oases iu Whioh abemical analysis shall be made, the physician who shall make the post mortem examination shall furnish to the County Commissioners of the County in which the said examination has been made, with his account; a full statement of euch analysis: 'Provided, further, Every account presented for services for any post mortem examination shall have the certificate of the Coroner, or Magistrate noting as Coroner, that the' services were rendered. Sbo. 12. That all Aots or parts o! Acts inconsistent with or-supplied by this Act are hereby repealed. . Appiiovbd February 26, A. D. 1873. -2*5, Tins Vienna Exfosxtjqn.?Those who, intend going to Vienna--'will .do Well to' brush op their-g'e^ogniphyVfor the* ar? rangement of the building is striotly based upon the succession'Of the nations in making the oircuit'of the earth. We learn that the navo or great'axiB of the building is made to ran as nearly as pos? sible East and West. The transepts, consequently, point North and South. The oountriss are then arranged accord? ing to their geographical position on the surface of the earth. North and South America oooopy the extreme Western end of the building; England and the countries of Western Europe come next, and so on till we get to the far Eastern transepts, which ? are appropriated to China and Japan. By means of this arrangement, any one possessing the most elementary notions of geography can find his way about with perfect ease. To give an example: If a visitor finds himself in one of the transepts belong? ing to France, and should be went to go to the Chinese portion of the building, knowing, as he does, that China lies to the East of France on the Bnrfaoe of the globe, he has only to go into the nave, torn towards the Eastern end of the long axis, and walk till he sees the name China hang up from the roof in large letters. If, on the other hand, he had wanted to visit the American depart? ment, he would have had to perform precisely the same operations? turning, however, to the West, instead of the East. In Texas and the Territories wherein milk is soarce, it may be interesting to learn that M. Dubrnnfant, during the siege of Paris, devised an artificial milk, made by dissolving one ounce and a half of sugar in a quart of water, adding an ounce of dry albumen (from white of eggs) and fifteen to thirty grains of soda crystals, and then making an em#lsion with it by means of from one ounce and I a half to two ounces of olive oil. Ulti? mately, as tbo war went on, gelatine was substituted for albumen, and slaughter? house fats, purified by melting at 150 de- ' grees, for the olive oil. Ono firm made by tbo latter process 132,000 gallons of artificial milk for daily Paris consump? tion. A French physioian, notioing that per? sons sick with the small-pox wero often visited by flies, placed near an open win? dow of the hospital a sanoer filled with glycerine. The flies gathered about it, and wore caught like birds with glue. In endeavoring to free themselves, the foreign matter adhering to them was left in the glyoerine, which was carefully examined by the mioroeoopo. The gly? cerin o was found to be full of strange cells, similar to those seen by persons at? tacked by small-pox, but never found on the fly. This discovery shows 'that-flies onu be a very dangerous means of sproading contagions disease. Bichmond, Va., is making extensive preparations to feast the President when ho arrives thore on his Southern tour. Grant is vory fond of anything good to cat, but it is understood that in this oase, where a large sum is to bo expended, he is anxious to arrange for a commutation of rations and take the amount in money. leXodge jro. 8, K*4if3& ; THE regular convocation of this jc.wlfl bs.hold -TO-MQBBOW . adsypEVERlNG, at 7* o'clock, at /MAsonlo B*b\ TOO Armorial Bank _ will be conferred. By order. Mar 231 L. M. HOLLAND, K. B. B. Wanted, AN iDtelllgent, honest YOUTH, about fifteen years old, residing with hie pa? rents, to assist in a Boot, Shoe and Hat Store. Apply at thoPnoatnx office. March 28 8 J. b. buhelb. JAMEfl a.' du." ?ib. Solicitor Fifth Oirouit. HUNKLE & DUNBAE, Attorneys and Counsellors at La?. Office Law Bange and State House, t Mar 88 COLUMBIA, B. O._ Bpeciai Meeting. THEBB will be a special meeting or the Stockholder* of the Hoofa antes' and Farmers' Building and Loan Association, TO-MOBBOW (Monday) EVENING, 34th inatant, at the Hall over Oantwell'a Store, at 8 o'clock, for tho purpose of adopting Conatl- . tution and By-Laws. B. D. BENN, President. A. O. Bbehizeb, Treasurer._Mar 231 home oc HKAliTH.?Travelers from the Booth will find Dr. E. P. Mi 11 er'a Home of Hoalth. 39 and 41 W. 26th street, one of tho moat desirable placea to live in New York city. The location ia first cIrrr: rooms large, airy and elegant; table excellent, and prices reasonable. Tho cotebrated Turkish Baths, the Electric Bathe, Swedish "Movements 'and Lifting Cure are in the eatabliahment. Tran? sient or permanent boardera accommodated. Send for circular. Address JE, P. Miller, M. D.. 39 and 41 W. 26th street, New York. . Mar 23 _ ? 112 i obhtaclbs to mahkiaok.?-Happy relief for young men from the effects'of errors I and abuses in early life. Manhood restored. I Impedimenta to Marriage removed. Now me i thod of treatment. New and remarkable re mediea. Hook's and Circulars sent free, in sealed envolopea. Address HOWABD ASSO? CIATION, No. 2 SonthNinth street, Philadel? phia. Pa.?an institution having, a nigh repu? tation for honorable conduct ana professional skill._Mar 23 8m Notice. COUNOIL OHAMBEB, Colombia, B. C, Maroh 21,1873. THE attention of the cilinens of Columbia ia oalled to the following extract from a city ordinance In relation to shade tree*. No one baa a right to deatroy. or' in say way to mu? tilate the ahade trees in the city, and any in? fringement of the ordinance in relation there? to trill be punished by. fins, as provided by law: . . "Section 15. Be it further ordained, That if any person shall cut .down, kill or wilfully damage any tree, natural or transplanted,, growing in the streets of Columbia, or shall be subject to a penalty not exceeding forty five dollars for each and overy offence." Mar 23 - " JOHN AL1TSANDBR. Mayor. ID ETUDE, Hook & Ladder Truck Equi^t. ', Ad3Dlute Protection from firel, 1 ck79. wade HAMPTOr: Snyit ;?'???' ? r'mHt GARDNER FIBJ8 BXflrfOTjrTjSffEtt l ? has my hdarty approV&L and I rtoom mend its general introduction a?.? safe sad ?ffieacloos uroteotioa against the.rink of fire. The great benefits It has conferred in aavmg property, justify the confidence znposod in it. Beud for Desoriptive Circular. JOHN AONEW A SON, Agenta. ON. MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1878, AT TBK GRAND OENTK?L Dry Goods Establishment or W. P, LOVE ?Sc CO. i)R DOZEN White Buffied Aprons, at 25 tUtf cents each. 10 dozen White Tucked Shirts, at 75 cents eaoh. ? 20 dozen Two-Button Kid Glores, at75 cents a paid'. . .> ~ 50 dozen Balbriggan Hose, at to.00 a box. 100 dozen Huok Towels, at $3.00 a dozen, worth $5.00. 50 dozen Huok Towels, at $1.25 a dozen. 25 dozen Ladies' Bilk Ties and Fiohuee, in all the new styles and shades. 10 dozen Ladies' Silk Ties, at 30 conts each. 15,000 yards Edgings and laser tinge, in new and beautiful designs. A large lot of Flotioga, Puffings, Ac. 200 pieces of Choice Patterns Prints. 20 pieces of Ladlea' Linen Draaa Suitings, at 25 oenta a yard, new and cheap. 200 Allondale Quilts, in all sizes. Customers will find tho above goods much under price, and will be shown freely, by po? lite and attentive ealesmen, at the GRAND CENTRAL dry goods establishment or _WH. D. LOVE & CO._ PROCLAMATION. STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA, Executive Dei-abthrnt. WHEREAS Information has been rooeivsd at thin Department that a murder was committed by one MARY YON upon the body of a obild, name, if any, unknown, in Orange burg County, and that the aaid Mary Yon has fled from justice: Now, therefore, I, FRANKLIN J. M08EB, Jb., Governor of the State of Bouth Carolina h in order that Justice may be dono and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer arowardof TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension of the said Mary Yon, with proof to conviot. Said Mary Yon ia represented as being a white woman, five feet high, twenty-five years of ago, dark complexion, and has one or two front teeth out. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sot my band and caused the groat seal of IP the State to he affixod, at Columbia, tbia ?m 21at day of Maroh, A. D. 1873, and in ^ the ninety-seventh year of the inde? pendence of tho Unitod Statos of Arno rica. By the Govorhor: FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr. H. E I7at!?e, 8ecrerary of State. Maroh 23 %