University of South Carolina Libraries
lxmi>ON,tMarch29WrhQ race between; river Thames ;As is usually iho caso on such occasions, there ia great excitement in London, and business ia almost en -tirety negleoted. Although-the Iraoe will not oo mo off for bo mo honra y?t, people lira now leafing tho city iu great orowds, J'n order to secure eligible positions. A ater despatob saye the race Was won by the Cambridge drew, by three lengths. AuiKittn diattri. .?fiAB?iSSZOH, Marsh 20.?Ariived? steamship James Adger, New York; ship, Richard, Liverpool; soho?ner Stephen Baroell, Baltimore. San Fbanoi?oo, March 29.? The bark Lark,' from San Diego for Eusneders, was lost, wHth all on board. St. Loom, March 29.?A mob at Obi-1 llootbo huug a negro, who raped a re* epeotable white woman. Bai/timorr, Mnr?h 23.?Jobu Thorn soh Mason, Seorotaty Of State, is dead; paralysis. .; Louis vir.nn, Maroh. 29. ^1 bill f has passed both of tbe Kentucky Houses, providing t wo boWcD apathlc professors in tbo medioal department of the State j Univorftifcy. ' J Chkitunne, Wiomiko, March 29.?? j $50,000 flre/d6ourre,d to-day.". Tbesop i posed; ipoetfdfary_ \vas at/restf d. 1 , : . ' Laoomia', N, H.'; Mar?&29i?r>The boose of Thos. Swain, at (iuilfordtillage, was burned this morrlirig; Mr>.l 3#?in,,pged elgh'ty'two. .wafl^tiuriiedlto * death. ' Mr. Swain was t^verely oarhed in trying to save rherV > ?- '"??<?? ? " 3 . f FmnAOBtfra^Y,; March', J59.-^tChere baa already b?eh Bu1)?prihed nearly $300, 000 for tho centennial oelebratiou. ; > WAsatMaroir, March 29.?F: Hahn, a Virginia drover, was murdered .'aud robbed last bight:' . A heavy ram storm. interferes with telegraphing..? \\% - Nb* Tobk, March 29. ^-Wejste^m. flbip% Celt io, City of, f ariajkhd Rhein have $109,000 in , epeoV far (Europe. These steanrabips and several!others bound to saa, to day, will not- sad uutil tbe tre-' tidpus Easterly' gale bow prevailing sjqi03-. Tho gale is increasing, and i'wa pouring, in torrents. Awning and street signs have been blown down; j ubo.nt'lOO feet of the post office fence, in Park Ro w.' lW just bfoWu dowp; uo one hurt/: i All outfdoor labor, to-day, I enb peaded, No vessels left for aea ;to-day .* Tho Postal Oii> and Railway Confer? ence'is still in session,, with no result kq6wtf,a9'yet'?., ';: .'? ? ?' ?? .- t .1 Joseph A.: Jaokson, a I wealthy pawn? broker,- died last night, from wounds're oeived.from robbers', three yeara ago.-; His gallants arb' 'serving lopg terms iai Pr?m* :'r:".'.;.'.'.".'.!'.".'....?11 .>>? ?? j James Brooks ia worse; bis disease is, chronic, dysentery. Geo. Wm. Curtis, improves a teadily. ;..'.., .Wash^nqtqh, March 29.?Captain D. F. Jackneok, of tho Indian Office, was ar? rested to-day on a bench warrant, issued by Jddgo Carter, ' on' tbe indictment f ound in .the United States Court for the Western District of North Carolina against several parties for conspiracy to defraud the Government by the alleged making of a false census of the Eastern bound Chorokeos. He was delivered into the hands of the Marshal; and after? wards gave bail, for his appearouoo when ?waWted,* tt{: ? r-,'' Probabilities?The ii storm centre in New. York will move North eastward over Nova Scotia on Sunday. : For the. South Atlantio States, Westerly winds and dear weather; - for the Gulf States, winds back to Sonfh-west and South, with falling barometer,' rising" tempera? ture, increasing cloudiness and possibly rain on the Western'Gulf coast. The award of- $268,000 to Furragut's fleet; for foroing the fleets away to New Orleans, has been confirmed. The Go? vernment resisted the claim. Canton, Miss , March -29.?A hurri? cane swept through this Qity, last night. A large number of houses were destroyed and several persons reported killed. Two loaded oafs were lifted from the railroad track, aed ose of them badly wrecked. Baltimore, Maroh 29.?A collision oc? curred on thoNortnarn Central Railroad, near Liverpool; two. freight trains were wrecked and burned; two persons killed. Pmi.ApEiiFHiA, March 29.?The wife murderer, Ohas. D. Cloak, vrzz carried before court upon a hubcas corpus of in? sanity. The court declined to hear the evidence, and remanded the prisoner without bail. Financial and Commercial. [Markets failed almost entirely. Tbe storm is supposed to have interfered with their transmission.] New Tqbk, Maroh 29?7 P. M.?The bank statement shows loss in reserve of $594,425. Cotton quiet?uplands 19% ; Orleans 20. Flour steadier. Wheat dull and in buyers' favor. Corn dull. Pork firm. Lard quiet. Stocks steady. Gold firm, at 16%. Money firm. Sterling? long 8; short 9. Governments quiet and firm. States dull and steady. Cincinnati, Maroh 29.?Flour and oorn unchanged and quiet. Provisions strong. Pork held at 16.00 on spot; light offering. Lard quiet?steam bald at 8; kettle held at 8}?. Baoon in good demand and firm?shoulders 6%@6%; clear rib aides 8%@8%; clear sides 9($ 10. Whiskey firm, at 85. London, March 29?Nooff.?Consols 923?. 6s 91. I Liv erpool, Maroh 22?Noon.?Cotton opened firm?uplands 9j^@9X, Orleans 9#. Livkbpooxj, Maroh 29?Evening.?Cot? ton oloaed firm; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000, inoluding 7,000 American; from Savannah and Charleston, February and Maroh, 9 7-16; March and April 9%\ from Orleans, February and March, 9>8'. ???^? Groton (Vermont) Milierites have oc? casioned a deal *of trepidation by an? nouncing it "on the cards" for the last tramp to be played ou the 12th proximo. Columbia, 8. March 24, 1878. j Present*?'His. Honor: the Mayor; Alder-! men Oar pent??, Thompson, Jjowodea,! 'SBHhfcll; Carroll, Young. CWrr aifd W?-' Hams. Absent?Aldermen Hogo, Griffin and Cooper. ,.v ' 'V'{. . ..., Meeting called to fit?nsact rego]ar business. Council met at 7.80 P. M. Op motion of Alderman Carpenter, the reading of the ruinates of last regu? lar meeting was dispensed with. ? . petitions and communications. t Petition from the Republican Print? ing Company, asking permission to move their steam engine inks, the bdildicg known as the Riohland House. On motion of Alderman Carpenter, the prayer of the petitioners Was granted. 1 A petition from L. F. Hopsou, Trea? surer of Independent Fire Engine Com? pany,- asking of OoUnoil to purchase the hand engine of them for $1,500. Re? ferred to Committee on Fire Department. A petition was reoeived from Gold? smith'& Kind, asking for a remission of taxon, as they lost a mule by a broken leg dn the street. 1 1 ' The same was, on .mot ion of Alderman Thompson, referred to the Committee on Ways and Meaqs. A petition was reoeived from F. J. Allen, asking for the position of sergeant on '-he police force. ' On motion, the same was referred to the Committee ou Guard Houfae. Communications wer0 received from the following' parlies, asking for posi? tions on'the/police force, and on motion of Alderman Carpenter, were referred to tb? \3omujitte'el_oa'; Guard -Houser L. J?hnspnV H. Williams, H. ftat?dn. W., Hey wood, J. Bart, John Su inter, W- B. Anderson, Silas Gilmore and ltioburd Reed. , ; . ' A commuuication from W. C. Swaf field, asliiug of Council to lay a water pipe ou Sumter street, 150 feet, to join tbe - main pipe on Washington street, was referred to the Committee 00 Water Works.'-, .. HtB Honor the Mayor, presented a communication he .had received from Miss O. K M?Gowan, asking for pay? ment for scholora taoght by her in 1870, which was referred, to. Committee on Schools.' , ? ', \ . . Bills, from the following persons were received and referred | to. the Committee on -ACoo'uots: Carolina National Bank, interest; .Hopson & Sutphon, dog col? lar*;' H OOodtnau, Alms House; B. D. Smith. iiEi>oirrs of oommittb?s. Alderman Carpenter,.from Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the accounts, of the jCity 'Treasurer for months of January and February, as ex? amined and fonndcorreot. . On motion, the report of the commit? tee was ajdapted^ , , . , The Committee on Accounts reported back bills for the following parties, and recommended payment; whioh was, on motion, adopted: John Alezander, W. Steiglot a, Columbia Gas Light Company, Bw F. Griffin,-John A. Japkson, E. Hr Heibitrb. S. E. Stratton. A. W. Kenne? dy, R. W. Gibbes, S. B. Thompson, South Carolinian office, J. W. Smith, P. B. Nowell, R. L. Bryan and Sanoho Avery. The Committee ou Guard House re? ported back tbe report of Chief of Police for month of February, as examined aud found correct. On motion, the report of the commit? tee was adopted. , , Alderman Carrol) asked of Council to decide whether the police should be in? creased. He thought a larger force should be on at night. j Alderman Carpenter opposed tbe in? crease of the foroe, aa the financial con? dition would not afford it. Some little debate, but no vote taken. The Committee on Alms House re-| ported hack the report of the Overseer of the Poor for February, as examined ' and found correot. On motion, the report of the commit-1 tee was adopted. Alderman Carroll, Chairman of tho Committee on Schools, asked permission of Council to repair the steps and ba-1 nisters at Howard School House, as they were out of repair. . On motion, the same was granted. Motion, by Alderman Carroll, tbat the policy of insurance on the Howard School House be turned over to tbe Columbia Educational Society. A vote being taken, same was adopted. The Mayor stated that 00 the 20th, be reoeived a despatch from the Hon. T. J. Robertson, United States Senator, that he had procured for, and presented to, the city, seven English sparrows; that the same had arrived in due time, a sample house being forwarded with them; others had been prepared for them, and placed in the City Park, where the birds had been released. Resolution, by Alderman Carpenter: Resolved, Tbat the thanks of this Council be returned to Senator Robert? son, for fine present of bird?, and that the City Clerk be instructed to forward to the honorable Senator a copy of this resolution. The above was unanimously adopted. The Committee on Fire Department reported that the new Hook and Ladder House had been completed, and recom? mended tbat the same be received and the oontraotor released from further obligations. Adopted. The committee also reported that it would be necessary to have a drain or gutter of some kind between tbe new Hook and Ladder House and tbe old one, to be used in future by tbe Vigilante. J On motion, they were instructed to have prepared an estimate of the cost, and to report the same at the next regu? lar meeting. The committee also reported on the petition of Loriok & Lowranoo for pri? vilege of putting a powder housa in the City Park, and recommended tbat the Couuoil designate some point within the enolosure for the same to be erected. This was objected to by several Alder? men. 'jAlderman Too o?mqjred thet -ahey bei permitted to build^hejUajrae ^ *"8 low/ bottom below the park, on the oity lands,, und that the Committee oo Fire Dapart ment designate the site. ?, Adopted, Alderman Mitohell, Chair man of Com? mittee on Fire Department, reported that agreeable to inatraotiona of Council, at a former meeting, he bad made an eeti* mate of the coat to repair the old Hook end Ladder House, wbioh would be about $165, and asked 'Council to in straotthe committee whether they should prooeed to have the work done. Motion, by Alderman Thompson, that the City Clerk advertise for bids for the work was; ou being put to a vote, adopt ed. Alderman Carpenter, Ohairmaa of tbe Special Committee on New City Hall, reported th*t the committee bad notified the contractor verbally tbat if be did not proceed with the work, the city would, as by terms of oontraot, put workmen on tho building, aud charge the same to him, and asked of Council to tako suoh steps as would insure the pushing forward of the work to comple? tion.* . " ;, ? , . . The following resolution, by Alderman Carroll, was uuauimonsly adopted: Resolved, Tbat the Special Committee ou New City Hall bo. and are. hereby, instructed to enforce tbe contract with Clark Waring, in relation to the oou structiou of said Hall. afefSl^ Aldermuu Carr reported -ft hat. & any complaints were made.by citizen's an to the irregular manner ol locuting build? ings in the oity,'-<nn3 offered the, jquu.w: ing as au amendm^?t Id the existing or diuanae in regard , to Ib^ City Surveyor, wbioh was put tu.a vqto and ndoptfd: . Whereas it has?; long been apparent that the fee of 63 to the City Surveyor, forsurveyi?gaud.. JO Cat i 0 g . e? o h. or any of the city lotg, is totally inadequate as compensation for the eafcao; .therefore, be it . y.'.x , .. .'.'?'? Resolved, That hereafter, the legal price shall be five dollars (35) for each and every lot so surveyed and located? the.said fee to be recoverable iu accord? ance with the fine or penalty to the owner or owners thereof, as Bet forth in Section 2 of an ordinance prescribing the d.nties of tbe City Surveyor. , And be il further resolvedt Tbat, iu or? der, to prevent enoroaohments upon the streets, or upon tbe property of adjacent oWners,, whether present or absent, it shall' bei the duty of the Chief of Police to see that the said section of the siid ordinance shall hereafter bo faithfully executed. . .\ Tbe following was also offered by Al? derman Carr, and, on motion of Aldt-r man Carpenter, referred to the Commit? tee on Ways and Means: . Whereas It has become patent, that unless something be done tojitop tbe irregular and incorrect method of lining buildings and fences upon the streets? owing, in great part, to the extension of the city, boundaries beyond the original surveys, as well as the conceded inaccu? rate position of many of tho initial points of reference in the more distant streets?most serious damage to the city*, as well as to the citizens, may accrue; be it, therefore, Resolved, That the City Survejor shall proceed at once to make suoh surveys and corrections as shall be neoessary to guard against the same; and that he shall furnish a new map of the oity of Columbia as a guide, iu future, against any and every encroachment of private property upon that of the city's;- aud that a committee of three be appointed, together with his Honor tho Mayor, with power to act, whose duty itbhall be to make snub terms with the City Sur? veyor as shall be equitable iu briugiog about this result. Alderman Mitohell sta'ed that many of tbe police force had desired bim to ask of Council for them that the city furnish the cloth for their spring or Bummer uniforms; that he favored doing this, aud asked of Council to hike the matter into consideration. Alderman Carpenter opposed it, us un iudireot way of asking an increase of salary. Alderman Carr wa3 iu favor of giving them suits iu full, as the duties were hard and their pay small. After a lengthy debate, Alderman Young offered the following motion, which was adopted: That tbe city fur? nish the cloth as asked for the police I suits, and that the committee procure samples of tbe Bums, with cost, and re? port at next meeting of Council. The following was offered by Alder Alderman Thompson, as to duties of Lieutenant of Police, and, on motion, was ordered to be added to rulos already passed as to government of that body: Duties of Lieutenant of PoiiTon.?? It shall bo his duty to assist the Captain iu tho performance of all his duties, and in the absence of the Captain, to act in bis stead, and iu suoh case he shall per? form all tho duties of the Captain, aud shall be obeyed aocordingl v. On motion of Alderman Carroll, Coun I oil adjourned. OHAS. BABNUM. Oity Clerk. It is not oommon for a olergyman to i die in his pulpit, but this happened a Sunday or two sinoe to the Be v. T. B. Hudson, pastor of the M. ?. Church in Clyde. He had read about fifteen mi? nutes, in a firm aud distinct voice, when suddenly be stopped, requested tbat the windows be let down to admit tbe fresh air, pressed his bauds to bis forehead, and leaned forward on tho desk. Then, as if rallying all bis strength for tbe effort, he began again, and uttered these words, "These days are passing away," and, as the last syllable left his lips, bo fell back on the sofa and expire.*. Mr. Hudson had been for a period of thirty-three years in the active work of tbe ministry, and was widely known throughout Cen? tral and Western New York. Mrs. Sallie Mosely, of Laurons, was so badly burnt, a few days ago, that her arm bad to be amputated, from tbe ef? fects of whfob she died. Carolina. Joint ltfiolgluni PoMed l>y tht Qiairal AMcmbl^iit tbe Section of an AOT TO AUTHORIZE county commis? SIONERS OF CERTAIN counties to TjBVX AND COLLECT an additional tax fob - "? CERTAIN PURPOSES. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caro? lina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same: , Section 1. That .the County Commis? sioners of the several Counties herein mentioned be, and tbey are hereby, au? thorised and directed to levy and collect a special tax, as bereinafler epeoified, on the taxable property of the said Coun? ties, said tax to be levied at the same time other taxes are levied for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1873; said tax to be devoted exolusively to the payment of tbe past due indebtedness of the said Counties, viz: For tbe Coun? ty of Marion, three (3) mills; for the County of Orangeburg, three (3) mills; for the County of Btooland, one and one-half (1}?) mills; for the County of Lancaster, two (2) mills; for tho County of Newberry, two (2) mills: Provided, That all olaims for the payment of whioh tbe special.tax herein authorized is levied shall be registered in the office of tbe Clerk of Court in the Couuty in which snob tax is.ordered, ou or before the 1st day of October, 1873, and all claims of claimants failing to register the same within the said time shall not be paid. ? , :>?iC . 2i That the County Commis? sioners oi Hor'ry County be, and tbey are hereby, authorized to leyy and cause to.be collected a speoial tax of two (2) mill* upon a dollar of all the taxable property in said County, the said tax to je devoted exclusively to repairing tbe bridges, iu said County, across Kingston Lake and Sooasteo Creek, and to tbe pay? ment of tbe past indebtedness of the County. Sec 3. That the County Commission? ers of the County of Williamsburg be, and tbey are hereby, authorized to levy and cause to be collected a, special Uix of two (2) mills on a dollar of all the tax? able property of said -County; said tax to be levied at tbe same time other taxes are levied for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1873, tbe same to be used exolusively for the purpose of paying the indebtedness aaused by the building of the jail in the said County. i Approved February 20, A. D. 1873. an act pbovidino for the extension of the time for the pay ii knt and col? lection Of taxes fob xhb fiscal tear commencing noveubeb 1, 1872. Whereas delay in the levy of certain taxes to meet appropriations for the fiscal year''commencing November'1, 1872, has oontinned beyond the time prescribed by law for the collection of the same, and the time for tbe payment of said tsxes before penalties must attach, ia now unavoidably and unusually limit? ed; tbereforo, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: That if auy of the duties required to be performed in an Act entitled "An Aot providing for the assessment and taxa? tion of property," or in any Act or amendment thereto, on or before a cer? tain day, by any oflicer or parson therein named, cannot, for want of proper time, be ho perfoi m -d in the payment or col? lection of taxes to be levied to meet ap? propriations for the fiscal year commenc? ing November 1, 1872, tho Comptroller Geueral, with the approval of tbo Governor, may extend the time as long as may be neeessary therefor. Approved January 10, A. D. 1873. .t?int resolution to instruct tiie trus? tees of tiie state orphan asylum to invite proposals for a site and b0ildinq, and for the appropriation of twenty thousand dollars there? for. Whereas the State Orphan Asylum, in the city of Charleston, claims tbe foster? ing oare of tbe State, and some provision is urgently weeded for a better buildiug and a more suitable site; therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caro? lina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, und by the uuth'jriit/ of ths a<ji?r. Seotion 1. That upon tho passage of this Act, tho Trustees of tbo State Or? phan Asylum be, aud they are hereby, authorized and required to advertise for sixty days for proposals from the various cities, towns and Counties of tbe State for a site and buildiug for an orphan asylum, at a oost not to exceed tbo sum of twenty thousand dollars; that Baid proposals shall, ut the expiration of tho aforesaid time, bo opened und consider- I ed by tbe Trustees, who sbull decide upou tbe location, and oontraat with the lowest responsible bidder for tbe pur? chase of the site and construction of the building, and report their proceedings in detail to the next session of the Gene? ral Assembly. Seo. 2. That the sum of twenty thou? sand dollars, if so muoh bo necesuary, be, and tbe same is hereby, appropriated for tbe purchase of the said site and construction of tbo building: Provided, That said Trustees shall each give a bond in the penal sum of two thousand dol? lars, with two good sureties, for the faithful discbarge of tho duties herein entrusted to them; said bond to be ap? proved by the Judge of tbe First Judi? cial Circuit and filed in the office of tho Clerk of Court. Approved February 27, A. D. 1873. am aot to incorporate the nkwbekrt and chester railroad company. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Stale of South Caro? lina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same: Suction 1. That W. G. Mayes, J. M. Baxter, D. R. Phifer, J. D. Boston, T. I W. Milton, Wm. ff. Brawley, John Lee, C. O. McCoy,; J. -lJj:>Agara/i John ?HUy and B, O. Toonear and (their &sooiatea and successors, are ueroby constituted a body politic and'?oTp?rate-, by.tbe Dome and style of the VNowberry and Chester Bailroad Company.". , Sko. 2. Tbat the said oompany ia hereby aathorized to cons tract a railroad from the town of Newberry to the town of Chester, of whatsoever gauge and on what line may bo . practicable; and for the purpose of raising tbe capital stook of the said company, which shall not ex oeed two millions of dollars, in. shares of fifty dollars each, books 'may be opened in the town of Newberry, by B L. McOaoghrin, W. G. Mayes and H. C. Corwin, and in the town of Chester, by John L. Agurs, John J. BIcOlure and Wrn. H. Brawley, at such times as they may think best, of wbioh due publio no? tice fihall be given by,advertisement in the newspapers of the respective Coun? ties through which said road may pass. Sec. 3. That on each share of stock subscribed, the subscriber shall pay to tbe Commissioners receiving suoh sub? scription the sum of five dollars; and when the sum of*twcnty~fl.vo thousand dollars shall be subscribed*' the said com* pany may moet and organize at snob time and place as may be designated by a majority of the Commissioners herein named, due . notice having beeu first given of the time and place of such meeting in newspapers published iu the County Of Newberry and the County of Chester. , . .." . ": Sec ?. That for the purpose of orga? nizing and forming the company, a'l the powers conferred by the. Charter of the North-eastern Bailroad Company on the Commissioners therein named, -shall be vested in the Commissioners named in this Act; all the powers,1 rights and pri? vileges granted by the charter, and the amendments thereto, of the North-east? ern Bailroad Company t? tbat oompany, shall be, and the same are hereby, grant? ed to the Newberry and Cheater Bailroad Company, subjeot to the a conditions therein named, except as to the amount of capital stock, the sad necessary to authorize organization, and except so far as the special provisions of this Act | may otherwise require the same to be modified or varied: Provided, That said road shall bo subject to the provisions of an Act entitled "Au Act to dealare tho manner by wbioh tbe lands or the right of way over the lands of persons or corporations may be taken for the .con? struction and OSes' of railways and other works of internal improvement," ratified September. 22, ln.no Domini .1868: Pro? vided, fur/her,That nothing herein con? tained shall be so construed as to exempt tbe said company from the payment of taxes, or to exempt them from the pro? visions of Section 1, Chapter LXIII of the General Statutes; aud such oompany is hereby farther authorized to receive subscriptions to its capital stock in lands or labor, as may he agreed upon between said company and such sub? scribers. Seo. 5. This Act shall be deemed a publio Aot, and shall continue in force for twenty-one years: Provided, This road shall be commenoed within three years and completed within seven years from the passage of this Aot. Approved February 27, 1873. In a suit which has been pending in the English Courts for some years, brought by General Forrester, a mem? ber of Parliament, against the Secretary of State for Indiana, it has been decreed that the defendant shall pay $150,000 in one suit, with interest at twelve per cent, from February, 1836. The money was paid on the 19th of last month, and the interest for thirty-seven years amounted to $666,590, making, with the principal, $816,500. Webster County, Georgia, has beeu growing hemp lately, uud will vindicate the awful majesty of the law during the next and the early part of the following mouth of May, as follows: E. F: Spauo, tho wife murderer, aud Mrs. Eberhart, bis alleged accomplice and paramour, aud Lee Smith, a negro -prhrderer. Spaun will be bung on thai 1th of April, Lea on the 25th, and Mrs. Eberbart on the 2d of May. Illinois workmen still enjoy the. privi i lego of working or not, as they, please; 'but a new law just siarued by tho Go? vernor, renders it a very serious matter for them to interfere with others, iu the exercise of the same privileges. Per? Bons oonvioted of attempting, either indi vidually or in combination, to cooroe either workmen or employers, are liable to a fine of $500 or six mouths' impri? sonment. A woman is writing in the Evangelist in favor of the practice of smokiug. She would rather her husband would smoke "anywhere in tha house," than,(by "in cessaut hammering at him to Btop," drive him away to tbe club bouse, or some other resort, where be would smoke twice as much as he would think of doing at home. That was a very delicate and friendly overture to tbe South, Vioe-Preeident Wilson made the other day, in calling General Gordon, or Georgia, to the Chair of the Senate, aid the aot is one that will bo reoeived in tbe proper spirit and duly appreciated by the Southern people. It looks very like closing tbe "bloody chasm of the past," The postmaster of Blairsrille, Ind., was out of stove wood, and concluded to utilize the Grant and Wilson pole, which had served its day and purpose, and it was accordingly hewn down, cut, split and piled up nuder the shed. Thatsame night an impeennious Damoorat stole tbe wood. A compromise was effected. Tbe burut district in Boston now pre? sents an exceedingly animated appear ttuce. The work of rebuilding is pro? gressing at a very rapid rate, and pre? sent indications are that before the snows ! of another winter fall, little will be left to mark the scene of the conflagration. fieldffrfW Wfck', Ohejfrr; N Y,P Dome. OharleetonjiB' Aldricu, Barnwell; J R vail, Winnsbors; F B Jacobs, D C; 8 A Watson, HVL Sprigg, city; H A Max? well. N Y; W H Bebring, By; M J O'Conner, W. O Sc A R R. Columbia Hotel?W J Gresswell, 8 0; D Fairhaney, N Y; T J Maokey, Ohestar; J G Donaldson, Charlotte; J D Gardner, Wilmington; W M?ller. Augusta; FE Harberabam, Richmond; G L Basks, Lexington; j 0 Roatb, city; W D Ken? nedy, 8 O; W S Marks, city; SamueLO Grotohet, Alabama; Frank Tern pie ton, Obio. Hendrix House?J R Ho well, Bich? land; M W Ferry, Ga; 0 Alderman. Jr. Lexington; 8 B Obinnie, NO; Bit Le aesno, BO; R M-Haddou, Abbeville; Mrs Mower, Newberry; J L Black, SO; W W Loriok, Mr* 0 ft L?rick, Lexing? ton; D W Aiken, Ookesbory; O A Ham ner, N 0; O W Sberon,' Oa. ' ; ~ At a meeting of the Columbia Medical Sooiety, the following preamble and re? solutions were unanimously adopted: Wbereas, in the providence of God, tbe hand of death has removed from the scenes of this life our .esteemed.Presi? dent, friend and brother practitioner, Dr. D. H. Trezevant, who,' for more than balf a eentury, -pursued the profes? sion of which he wan at once a.bright ornament and an. honorablo follower; .be it, therefore, Resolved, That in the death of Dr. Daniel Hey ward Trezevant, the medical profession hnB been deprived of an able member, andVe of an assoeiato, wboso sagacious counsels and manly character [commanded both our reapeot and confi? dence. ? ????.yi*i !i ?; > Resolved, That, this Society, recogniz? ing his skill as a physician and.his vir? tues as a man, hereby places on- record its;high appreciation of the reputation WOO toy the deceased member, and of the honors doe his memory - Resolved, That a blank page on the minutoa of our - Society bo ? ded ioatedto j his mrmorj; and!; that d copy of these resolutions be transmitted to tb? South 1 Carolina Medical Association-, and one to the family of the deceased. - Resolved, That these resolutions be published. . il fainlx* ijaiwoi:ol GEO. HOWE; Jb . Beere toy, . ... ...For RentinoU : rWWQ B00M8 abov? the Exohaage House, I A ?nd Out-house, oontaitiinsltWo.rooms. In rear," Apptf at Exchange Boose, c-.\\? ? Pa^Sg ;.; v i ? -,iLii* *i i I Beed Corn and . Potato Slips; lidi i i>fT BTJSHBL3 HBBD OQBK, oarefaUy ee _ tJ leoted for thirty years, and weJ\ adapted to this tieotion. , 50 bushels YAM POTATO BLIl*8. ? atarghao LOBIOKAiiOWBAKOfc. Myrtle Lodg-e Ho*. 8_ of P. \ . AN EXrBA convootion of this klodge will- be held i TO-MORROW ] Monday) EVENING, at .7t o'clock, at ftfasoDia Hall, .The KptgbVs Bank will be conferred. By Order. L. M. HOLLAND, R. of R. and B. March 80 - - ?? - "' ?? ? ?T Exchange He use. y " gipTHB undersigned wouldfOQ fomnBlwf rcopoclfully inTorm IheirUW ? |d|^*'?rleud?. end 1 the pabuoW ?generally, that* they have re? fitted and re-opened this popular establish* ment. and are prepared to serve their patrons with the best WINES, LIQUORS, 01QARS, etc, in the market. . The extensive Dining Hall of this establish? ment having been oonverteddnto a BIL.I.IARD SALOON, with new Tables, of the most approved kind, tbe lovers of this pastime will find both a quiet and pleaaaut game at the Exchange. BODTBERN * BBA.MLRTT. J. L. Soctuebn, J. T. Bbamuctt. Mar 30 6_ 0. F. JAOESON WILL open during this week a large etook Of NEW SPUING and SUMMER DB7 GOODS and NOTIONS, at very, low prices. L Great Bargains Will be off.ro 1 in many lines of goods, some at half prices. 0. F. JACKSON'S March 30_Cheap Pry Qoods House. Attractions Multiplying AT THE GRAND OENTEAL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT OP W. D. LOVE & CO. WILL OPEN T0-M0RB0W, Mondny, Bf?rt h 31, 1873. S)f\ DOZEN of those RUFFLED APRONS, _l } at 25 cents. 15 dozen Ladles' TUCKED SKIRTS, at 75c. 195 dozen Heavy Buck TOWELS, worth $5 a dozen, selling at $3. 50 dozen Uuok TOWELS, at $1 50 a dozen. 50 dozen Husk TO WE L8, at SI 35 a dotes. 20 dozen One and TWO-BUTTON KIDS, at 75e. * p?ir, Rood quality. 20 piece. White Nainsvok, at 20c. a yard. 20 pieces White Nainsook, at 250. a yard. A big line of Embroidered Edgings and In? serting*, at very low prices. 200 aUendale Quilta, in all sizes, at less than regular prices. 200 pib?is Whits Tiquc, at 25c., half price. 100 Prenob Embroidered Setts, at 60o. On our Bargain Counter, toe are Closing Out a lint iff Genuine Spool (.'offen, at 5o. a spool. The above are omya lew of the bargains we aru offering at the - > GRAND CENTRAL DRY GOODS KSTABL1SHMKNT Of Wtt. D LOVE & CO.