The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 03, 1873, Image 3
TE3 ^C3rMlTF*B[I?
Foreign Airm<r?.
London, August 1.?The bill granting
?2,500 per annum to the Duke of Edin?
burgh on his marriage, oame np to-day
for the third reading. Sir Charles D?ke?
made a long speech against the grant.
Gladstone replied with ' bitterness, Cha?
racterizing the-persistehce of the opposi?
tion to tbe bill as indecent. Tho Hon.
Mr. M?ntz, member for Birmingham,
protested agaiust the epithet indecent,
and Gladstono withdrew the expression.
Mr. Newdgate asked ? Jbe marriage
would bo solemnized according to..the
forms of tbe Church of England. Glad?
stone absolutely declined to answer the
question. Anderson niovod an 'amend?
ment, providing that in the event of the
Dake of Edinburgh succeeding to the
Grand Ducby of Saxe Coburg, tho an?
nuity should cease. After further c e
batfl, the amendment was withdrawn.
Madrid, August. 1 ?Parcellee, a pro?
minent instigator'of the Carthageus in?
surrection, has beeu arrested.
Berlin, August 1. -"-Germany proposes
a congress of miritirue powers, to decide
as to tho status and treatment of the in?
surgent Spanish ships.
Bome, August 2.?Prime Minister
Minghetti has Written a letter to his con?
stituents, denying that the Itali-tn Go?
vernment contemplates a new loan.
London, August 2.?A . dreadful acci?
dent occurred, this morning, on the;
North-western Bail way, near Wig an, to
the Scotch tourist express train, from
London. Twelve persons were killed
and thirty were wounded. Among tbe
killed is Sir John Ausoh. Many of the
injured will die.
Poris, August 2.?Diatorbanoes are re?
ported at Boon L'Etape, in tbe Depart?
ment of Voages. Tbe aub-Prefect was
beaten by a mob, who cried "Vive
Thiers!" "VivoGambetta!'' During the
evacuation of Voages by the Garmaus,
there were cries of "Vive la Commune!"
The Prefeot of the Department of the
Upper Loire has forbidden the sale in
the streets of the Badioal journal Le
Peuple Souverain. The report that Count
De Paris had gone to Frohadorff to visit
Count De Obambord is untrue.
Madrid, August 2 ?An insurgent
frigate entered Malaga harbor, and then
departed Eastward, closely followed by
a German vessel. Her capture is pro?
bable. The insurgents of Grenada
offer to surrender.
In the Cortes, to-day, a resolution ol
censure, directed against the insurgent
Deputies, was debated. Senor Casteiar
made an eloquent and patriotic speech,
counselling moderation on the part of the
Republicans. The resolution wus
adopted by 195 to 15.
The Majarera tobacco factory, the last
refuge of the insurgents in Seville, has
been captured by tbe troops. A large
number of prisoners wa9 taken, amoug
whom are several foreigners, members of
tbe Internal: jnal Society.
A Car!isL force, 1,000 strong, attacked
Portugalite, seven miles from Estella,
this morning. Tbe garrison mado a
vigorous and successful defeuce. The
Carlists were defeated with heavy !os
and driven over Salindo River.
The town of Alhama, thirteen miles
from Murcia, has proclaimed its inde?
pendence. A junta has been organized,
the first aot of which was to levy a con
. tribution of $25,000 ou the inhabitants
Tho report that the frigate Ville de
Madrid had joined tbe insurgents is oBl
cially contradicted. Tbe insurrectionary
fleet which left the harbor of Almeria
was last seen beading for Malaga. Two
other frigates in the hands of the rebels
?are at Malaga, trying to raise oontribu
tions from tbe citizens. Four German
men-of-war are iu tbe harbor ws>uhiug
them.
Paris, August 2.?The Carlists au
nounce that Don Carlos has captured
Estella, with the entire garrison, who
surrendered as prisoners of war.
London, August 2 ?The Duchess of
Iuverness is. dead.
Madrid, August 2.?Many persons
who joined the insurrection iu the South
iu favor, of the independence of tbe can
tons, have abandoned the cause, iu con
sequence of the excesses committed by
the insurgents. During the ocoupauoy
of Seville by the insurrectionists, many
buildings in various quarters were set
ou fire. Iu a number of streets, every
house and store wus entered by the iu
tmrgeuts. nud plundered of their oou
tents. Tbe conduct of General Con
treras in bombarding defenceless towns
is producing an immense re actio
throughout the country iu favor of tb
National Government. The frigates
seized by the insurgents at Carthagenia
are partly manned by galley slaves.
Tho Government has received in tell
gence from Malaga that upon the arrival
of the insurgent frigate, that tho harbor
commanders of tbe English, French an
German squadrons held a conference
with General Contreras, in which they
urged him to order the return of the
seized war vessels to Carthagenia. Tbe
Government is further informed that tho
commanders decided to hold General
Contreras as a hostago until the vessels
i are returned. Eight siege guns and two
mortars have been sent to tbe Republ'
can troops before Yalenoia, to assist i
tbe bomboardment. of that city. All
communications between Madrid and tbe
cities in Andalusia have been interrupted
by the insurrectionists.
6,000 workmen of Alcoy propose to
constitute the municipal government of
that town, aud maintain order.
Barcelona, August 2.?Don Alphonso
und Saballas, tbe Carlist commanders at
Prato De Lhusanes, are fortifying that
town. They are also preparing to ordor
a levy en masse. Prato De Lhusanes is
in this province, fcrty miles North-west
of Barceloun.
American Matters.
Key West, August 1.?Mail advices
from Havana, of the 20th ult., contain
intelligence that tho Government iu
Cuba hits obtained possession of impor
taut documents revealing tho olandes
tine labors el' the Carlists iu this oro
viuce and criminating Sen?r Qtiijano,
counsel for the Trans-Atluntio Steam?
ship. Company and legal agent for seve?
ral wealthy merohunts of Havana. Other,
person** are iuJplicated, and nro under
p.urveillance of the Cortes. Tho arrest
of some prominent men is rumored. Iu
searching the house of Quijano, $500,
000 in gold were found, which, it is said,
was oollectcd there to be Bent to Eng
laud to farther the cause of the Carlist?.
Tbe Governmeut will embargo tho pro?
perty of tho Carlist conspirators -in Ha
vans. The commissioner sent by the
Captain-General to tho iusurgcuts has re?
turned after au interview with Osspedes,
who firmly refused to enter into any uiv
gotia ion.
The town of Yuregul was attacked re?
cently by 300 Cubans. After a* sharp
fight, they were repulsed, but they pet
fire to several houses. Guzmaua, a pro?
minent Cuban, who was made a Lieute
uaut-Coleuel of the Spanish army for
eavieg Yalmaseda from being oaptnrcd
by the iusurgeuts at ooo time, was lately
killed in battle.
New York, August 2 ?The Comp
troller's ata tement shows that tho debt
of tho city and County t.f New Yoi k oon
tiuues on tho increase.
Cincinnati, August-2.?Pour cholera
deaths at Dayton yesterday.
San Francisco, August 2.?Ptivate
Henry Murphy, of Compauy M, 5th!
Cavalry, was shot dead by tho camp
butcher.
Only niue ships cleared with wheat,
against fourteeu the same timo last
year.
The farmers are inclined to hol 1 the
new crop for higher prices,
j Cumberland, August 2.?A. freight
train ran into a gravel train, k'lling one
1 and hurting three.
Evansville, Ind., August 2 ?Two
fatal, aud two probibly fatal, cases of
obclera to-day.
Norwich, Conn., August 2.?The
Dlcachiug Company's buildings were
burned last night; loss $75,000.
Titosville, Pa , August 2.?A col?
lision between a freight and an oil train
killed three. An engineer had his thigh
broken. Fifteen oars were burned, with
the bodies cf the persons killed.
Portland, Oregon, August 2 ?A fir
broke out at 4 o'clouk, this morning.
Twelve blocks are now iu flames aud
still spreading. The fire departments of
Vaucouver, Oregon City und Salem are
ou their way here. Tho water supply is
failing 'Lue fire commenced near the
Metropolitan Hotel. Nearly ail tbe city
bound, d by Gamhill street ou tho
North. Second streot on the West, Co
iumbia atreot ou the South aud the river
on the Eist is iu flumes.
Richmond, August 2 ? John Robiuson,
a wealthy uud highly respectable citizen,
died, last night, from an over-dose of
chloral, administered by his wife as u
relief for iusomauia.
Oue f.ttul suu-ntroke yesterday.
New York, August 2 ?Six sun-stokes
yesterday.
. Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court,
to day, rendered a decision sustaining
the authority of the Board of Health to
proceed against a fertilizer company as a
nuisance The company asked an in?
junction. The Judge says the statute
rests difcretiou in the board to determine
whether it in a nuisance., and destroy it
summarily. If tho board exceeds its
powers, or do uu unauthorized act, tbe
remedy is by action for damages against
the members. The injunction was de?
nied.
Probabilities?For the South Atlantic
States, South-westerly wiuds, cloudy
weather, lower temperature aud occa?
sional rains on the coasts.
Charleston, August 2?Arrived?
Steamship Georgia.
i'' i niic i j i and i um met <-m t.
London, August 2?Noon.?Consols
92?4'. 5s 90?4.
Liverpool, August 2?Noon.?Cotton
firm and unchanged?uplands 8J3; Or?
leans 9 1-10; sak:s 12.000 boles; specula?
tion aud export 3,000; from Savannah
aud Charleston, September delivery,
8 13 16; ditto, not below middling, 8J^;
sales include 8,000 bides of American;
from Savaunnh and Charleston, August
delivery, not below 1 >w middling, 8Ja
New York, August 2?Noon.?Cotton
quiet?middling uplands 20<a)20^8; mid?
dling ordiuarv 207'g; futures opened ns
follows: August 19%@19 13 32; Septem?
ber 18 5-10&18 11-32. Flour, wheat
and corn quiet und unchanged. Pork
Arm?new 17.50. Lard dull?Western
steam 8@8;*^. Freights firm and un?
changed. Stocks steady. Gold steady,
at 15;.;8. Money' easy, at 3@-i. Ex?
change?long 0;short OjJa? Governments
dull. State bonds steady.
7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 199
bales; gross 3,090; futures closed dull;
sales 2,400; August 19^(^19 716; Sep?
tember 18 5-16(?18%; October 17JB(7o
17 15-16; November 17 11-16(^17;^; Da
cembor 17*6@17 11-16. Cotton dull;
Bales 653 bales, at 20;,u'@.207a. Flour
active aud unchanged. Wheat a shade
firmer. Corn slightly in buyers' favor.
Pork quiet and steady. Groceries firm.
Freights firm. Money 3(^3J.j. Sterling
dull, at 9. Gold quiet aud steady. Go?
vernments dull and steady. States dull.
Cincinnati, August 2.?Flour dull, at
6.25(?i6.50. Corn quiot, at 41@45.
Pork in demand?mess 16.00; hold at
16.50. Lard dull aud nominal?steam
8; kettle 3%. Bacon firm and in good
demand?shoulders 8J6; clear rib sidos
10>2'. bid; hold at lO?^; clear sides 10%
(o)10;V Whiskey firm, at 92.
New Orleans, August 2.?Cotton in
moderuto demand?ordinary 12(^14;
good ordinary 14?.j@15; low middling
18%(n}18Jg; net receipts 177 bales; gross
177; "exports to Grout Britain 3,674;
coastwiso 468; sales 50j; last evening
400; stock 22,293.
Savannah, August 2.?Cotton dull aud
buro of offerings?middling 18%; net re?
ceipts 43 balce; sales 1; stock 1,717.
.WiLMiNqroN, August 2.?Cotton dull?
middling 18'4; net receipts 7 bales;!
Mock 1,025.
Norfolk, August 2 ?Cotton ?lull and
DOtniual?middling 13';j;* net receipts
134 bales; exports coastwise -105; snlea
20; stock 3,263.
A.uotJSTA. August 2 ?Cotton steady?
middling 18l4'; ieoeipts 202 bales; sales
156.
. Philadelphia, August 2 ?Cotton
quio'.?middliDg 2UJ?.
BAIiTI&IOltR. Augllat 2 ?Cottou dull ?
middling 20; net receipts 59 bales; gros*
59; exports uo.istwiae 102; Hales 75; stork
2,659.
Boston, August 2 ?Cottou quiet?
middling 21; net. receipts 159 bales; gross
2,252; sales 200; slock 10.000.
Charleston, August 2.?Col ton dull
and nominal; little doing?middliDg
lO,1^; uet receipts 398; sales 50; stock
6,421.
QalVescoN, August 2 ?Cut'on steady
?Texas ordinary 13; good ordinary 15;
not receipts 77 bales; ttules 100; stook
10,541.
Memphis. August 2 ?Cotton firm?
low middling 18>4; receipts 2*4 bales;
shipments 222; stock 9,261.
Mobile, August 2.?Cottou quiet aud
demand moderate?middliug 18J4'; uet
receipts 80 bales; exports coantwisu 252;
sales 300; stock 10,905.
Tue /ce of the Earth.?The now
method of ascertaining tho age of the
earth, which is a presi nt topic iu Ger?
man scientific circles, attempts to deter?
mine approxirnalt lv the time at which
the fiery liquid earth ball for the first
time covered itself with a solid crust.
This is done by means of the difference
of the longest and shortest diameter of
the earth. Aocording to the calcula?
tions of Newtou and Unygeus, this
would be 1 518, if (he rotatiou of the
earth bad always berfn completed iu
twenty-four hours, while in fact it
amounts to 1-293, which is equivalent to
a rotatiou time of seveuteeti hours aud
sixteeu minutes, which must once have
beeu the earth's time of rotation. It is,
however, probable, for reasons which
need not be gone into here, that at the
time the earth was covering itself with a
firm crust, tho time of rotation was
already a mean betweeu the original and
the present time. That a retardation of
the rotatiou time has takcu end is still
taking place is uow as good as proved,
although formerly it was strongly doubt?
ed.
Of all heavenly bodies it is the inoou
whom astronomers know best, and have
moat exactly calculated from her move?
ments Now, the' co efficients of tho
secular acceleration of tho moon's
courje, us found on the one baud from
the oldest observations of eclipses, on
tho other from theory, are at variance,
aud there are dilleruuces which ought
not to exist iu the calculations of so
well-observed a body. Agreement can
only be obtained wheu it is supposed
tbfit during the 2.00J years which huve
passed since tbe Greeks first calculated
the eclipses, the rotation of the cartll
has beeu retarded 0.01197 seconds.
There exists no difficulty about the
causes of this retardation, which is per?
fectly well explained by tho times.
From tho cypher thus found it is easily
calculated how much time will be re?
quired to cause a retardation of nearly
four hours, aud the result is that siucc
the first crust of the earth formed itself
more than 2,000,000,000 of years must
have elapsed.
Southern Co-operation with the
Peabodt Fund.?The Peabody fund has
proved a prolific seed sown iu the South
for the purpose of general education. It
was doubtless donated by that eminent
philanthropist with the hope that it
might do some good, but hardly with the
idea that it would form u uucleus for so
lurge a contribution to bo expended in
educational purposes. At the meeting
of the trustees of the fund in New York,
ou Thursday, Mr. Winthrop stated that
$130,000" of tho fund had been expended
since the last mooting of the board. Ho
also stated that six or seven times that
amount hid been expended, contributed
by the Southeru people, making little
less than $1,000,000 applied during the
year to free common schools in tho
South. Tho reportof the general agent,
Mr. Sears, shov b t'.ut there will be about
$130,000 from tho proceeds of that fund
to be appropriated to tho eomiug year.
It is reasonable to suppose that the con?
tributions from the different communi?
ties of the South for the precodiug year
will bo increased, and that the fruit this
year from the Peabody fund will amount
to more thau $1,000,001) for educational
purposes iu tho South.
...... .? ? ?
That was a queer ntory of the way iu
which two Texans got rid of the bod}' of
u little negro boy. whose neck ouo of
them had accidentally broken. The
innocent party, who seems to havo been
along thero several times beforo, said
he'd get tho "demnition body" out of the
way, ond so he injected n quantity of
nitro glycerine into the veins, poured a
pint or so dowu the boy's throat, and
taking the body boyoud tho limits of tho
town, tucued looso against it a pistol by
jerking some 200 or 300 yards of twine,
Odo end of which was attached to the
trigger. After the explosion which fol?
lowed, thero wasn't enough of the negro
loft in that County to have furnished tho
deceased material for tho funeral of an
infant mosquito. A thimblc-ful of
nitro-glyceriuo exploded in the interior
of a healthy mule would muko 600 or
800 or 900 pouuds of the neatest sausage
moat that perhaps over wus seeu. Bot
it would bo u little too much scattered
I to be gathered up and cooked tbe samo
day.
"Wordsworth," buhI Charles Lamb,
"one day told me that ho considered
Sbakspeure greatly over-rated. 'There
is,' said he, 'an immensity of trick iu all
Shakspeare wrote, and people are taken
by it. Now, if I had a iniud, I could
write exactly like Shakspeare.' So you
see," proceeded Charles Lamb, quietly,
"it was only the mind that was wanting."
The Kev. W. J. Parnell, pnstor of
j Trinity LJoptist Church, colored, of
Florence, died i<:i Sundaj last,
Tbe impunity with which tho ladies
of New Orleans proraenado our streets
at night, unmolested by passers-by,'and
unsebjected to offensive looks or com
meuts, argues either h contideuce iu the
oharacter of enr poop'.o, or the respoot
entertained for tlmua by lbs sterner .?-ex.
In many other cities of tho Uuiou no
lady cau venture out without jeopardiz?
ing her modesty, by being aggressively
approached, rudely leered at, or insult?
ingly criticised. Iu somo localities
escorts are indispensable as a safeguard
against indignities. But here it is n
common subject of remark und observa
tion that our ladies, often belated after
night-fall, return home, uninlimiduled
by their tardiness, or unapprehensive of
any unpleasant reucoutro. Tho fuct may
not be of such catholic application us to
indicato tho character of all Southern
communities, but certain it is that, iu
this city, the loue of popular sentiment
towards the fair sex is one of marked
doferedce, and eloquently asserts tbe
gallantry of our people towards those
whose gentler natnrcs and purer hearts
would instinctively shrink from an un?
seemly obtrusivoness.? Hiaayuno. ?
MAnttTgD LlfK.?This is good counsel
ftom a wife and mother: I try to make
myself and all arouud me agreeable. It
will not do to leave a mnu to himself till
he comes to you, lo take no pains to 1
attract Iiiin, or to appear before him
with a long face. It is not so difficult as
yon think, dear child, to behave to a
hosbnud so that he shall remain forever
in some measure a husband I am un
old woman, but you can a'ill do what
you like; a word from yon in the right
time will not -ail of its eftVut; what need
have you to play the snfTeriug victim?
The tear ol" a loving girl, says au old
book, is like a de?f drop ou a rose; but
that ou the check of a wife is a drop of
poison 'o her husband. Try to appear
cheerful and contented, and your hus?
band will be so; and when yon have
mad-' him happy you will become so,
not in appearnuc but iu reality. The
skill required is not so great. Nothing
flatters a mar. so much us the happiness
of his wife; he is always proud of him?
self as the source of it. As soou as you
are cheerful yon will be lively aud alert,
and every moment will ufford yon au
opportunity to let fall an agreeable word.
Your, education, which gives you an im?
mense advantage, will greatly assist you.
We gently and, as it weie. uncon?
sciously pushed u paper-weight towards
tbe end of the (able wheru sbe shot. Di?
rectly it attracted her attention. She
looked ut it, took it up, looked more ear?
nestly, and then, laying it gently dowu.
she cilmly rose, gathered hor ample
skirts about her, aud straightway took
her leave, uot oven saying good-bye.
Wo hope she wasn't uugry. Certaiuly
nothing was further from our intention
than to give offence. We mer':!y wished
to attract bcr attention to the paper?
weight as a work of art. Wo regard it
as a fiuo work of art, and value it solely
for that reason; but the effect it bur, on
some visitors is remarkable and inexpli?
cable. It is a small blab of crystal,
through which may be seen a sketch rep?
resenting a skeleton, surrounded by this
legend: "This unfortuuuto editor was
talked to death."
"Refined homes," says tho New York
Nation, "are the eud of civilization. All
the work of the world, the railroading,
the navigation, the digging, manufactur?
ing, iuveutiug, teaching, writing, fight?
ing, are done, fir.it of all, to secure ouch
family iu tbe possession 'of its own
hearth; aud, secondly, to surround as
many hearths as possible with grace and
culture and Deauty. Tho work of all
races for 5,000 years is represented iu
tho difference between a wigwam and a
laely's parlor. It has no bettor result to
show."
The lion. J. O. Lirgo, of Minnesota,
recently visited Western Kansas, where
he soou found that the Indians, instead
of beiug tied dowu to a reservation, were
permitted to run at Large?at any rate,
such was the oaso with u party ot them
whom he chanced to meet by moon-light
alone, aud who weut for him with six or
eight inches of cold steel, aud suatched
him bald-headed at a single fell swoop,
lie thinks the behavior ot those Indians
was rude, not to say ungcntlemanly, in
the extreme.
Sus-stkok.es in On.YNdEiu r.o. ? Mr.
Henry Huiick, a brother Herman und a
hard working, worthy man, died on Fri- j
day of last week from sun stroke. Lust
Sunday, :i colored man iu tho employ
of Major Briggmanu, died from the ef?
fects of over heating aud the drinking of
too much water.
A Baris letter to itio Worltl, dated
July 1(5, says: "Dr. lleliubold's family
ailairs uro ouco more ocoupjiug the pub?
lic. His wife bus again hud him thrown
iato a mad housu as a lunutic. He o -
caped day before yesterday, but bus
again been carried back."
Those using Nattaus' Crystal Disco?
very for the hair assure us thut it cer?
tainly does all aud really more than is
claimed for it. It is an extraordinary
preparation of its kind, nud should be
tried by all. For sale by druggists
everywhere. For sale bv C. H. Miot.
A1I3
John R. McQuago, who was committed
to jail in Marlboro County for the killing
of B. J. Breeden iu July, 1STi, and who
escaped in September following, was
oapturod in Marion County on Thursday
last, and recommitted to jail.
The Marlboro Times says: "Cotton is
growing very rapidly, and tho prospect
is much better than it was some weeks
ago. With favorable seasons from this
time forward, a very fair cotton crop will
be made in Marlboro."
A gang light occurred at the A. M. L.
Church, near Mar's Bluff, ou Sunday,
the 27th instant, iu wbicb a pistol was
drawn uud suapped, and in which scvu
fal i). the parties received dreadful
w . j:. Is from knives used in tho tight
Ferward and loquacious youth: "By
Jove, you know, upon my word, how?
if I were to see a ghost, you know, I
should he a chattering idiot for the rest
of my life!" Ingenuous maiden (dreami?
ly): "//ureyou seen a ghostV"?Punch.
The only commodity in England pot i?
tively cheap in these days of high prices
is sermons; und if one could live ou so:
mous, tho poorost need not starve. Th<y
are advertised to be written to order it
* lowest rates."
A duel bellen two j-oting men of
Blackvillo village wus prevented by the
arrest of one of the parties.
Gas Light Bills for Month of July.
Office Coli/mma Gas Lioiit Company.
Acor/uT 4, 1873.
CONSUMERS will nlcaao attend to the pay?
ment of t heir hilia. No discount will bo
allowed after live da's from abovn date.
JACOB LEVIN.
J^" 3 3 Secretary and Treasurer.
Noit'rern Hay, at a Reduced Price, for
Cash Only.
A (~\ HALES o'f the above, lower than has
TCV^f oTcr hi en offered, to close out a con
gumcnl. Apply at mv auction room.
AngUHt 3 2_ JACOB LEVIN.
Beef Cattle for Sale.
WILL be sold, TUESDAY, the
12th AnRUBt next, at 12 o'elock M..
on the 1'lantation of Col. Thomas
flavin, ahout aevcntv head of fine
BEEF HATTLE. C.O.MARSHALL.
Ahr :l t3_ J JKtNSLER DAVIS.
Columbia Building & Loan Associat'n.
IillE TlIIRTY-FIFl'H MONTHLY MEET
JNG of this Association will bo held
MONDAY LIVENING, 4th iretant, at Tempe?
rance Hall, over Cant well's store, at 7A o'elock.
Money will he loan?d, and thoaii expecting to
borrow mitist come prepared to Rive a de?
scription fir tlin prypeity they propose to
offer as eeenritv.
O. L. DI VL, Pioaident.
A. G BRF.>i"./n, Secretary. August 31
Notice.
Tin,-tecs r.f the Palmetto Orphan
. Moide, and the Ladies ot Columbia and ri
cuiiiy, are requested to moot at the Washing?
ton Street Cli?p*..l. Oil MONDAY, 4th August,
at ."t P.M., t Or the mtrpnsc of hcariug a state?
ment ot the present condition and prospects
of (hat ihtlitntion, and organi/.iug an Auxilia?
ry Uoard of Ladies to act in concert with tho
Tniateea. J. \Y. PAUKER,
President of Board.
J. B. 1/KM., Secretary. Anenel 3 1
Notice to Builders.
TriE UNION HOTEL COMPANY invito
PROPOSALS for the erection of a HOTEL
BUILDING, at Union, S. C?proposals to be
nealed and handed to the und? i>ii:ned. at
Union, on or bofore tho 15th of Aufjuct, 1673.
Plan? and Kpecitlcatione ma; h: seen at
i lie office of the uud< r iglic''.
II. L. GOP8,
An ,' :i it Chairman Bnibling Committee.
HETNITSH S
STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES.
Till-; reputation of DR. HEINITSH'S ME
DIC1N ES is becoming worldwide. Our
old friend, Mr. P.tlhardt, lias introduced
BLOOD AND LIVER PILi.S in Europe, and
ea>b they are tho beat medicine for the Blood
and Liver. Tbi<s ia what everybody says
The Blood and Liver Pilla for" the" Liver.
Queen'? Delight for the B o ?', ttose Cordiai
for Bowel Complaint, Quaker Liniment for
Pains and Aches. Kina Chill Cure for Chills
and Fever. Are for siile -*t HEIN ITS H'd
Auk :i Chea Family Drun Store.
An Ordinance Pro ting for Uniform?
ity of the Num >jfs in the City of
Columbia, S. ?.
ARTICLE 1. Be it ordained l?j r}<e Mayor
and City Council, That all Hie Louses,
storea, plops, rautoriea, within ihe city corpo?
rate litiii a uliu'l bu uumbcrol
AliTlCLK 2. That Richardson and Senate
streets (dial! be the baae line*; thit all streets
running from thot-e ba?e hues chall be num?
bered. No. 1 shall commence nu the right
baud aide, and tbe No. 2 on the let..
Ahtici.eS, That every thirty feet ehall be
given in aa a number, built upon or vacant;
?o wheu all vacant Iota are built up, there wilt
be no changing of numbors.
AiniuLE 1. Tliat every owner of a bouae or
dwelling shall canto to be placed thereon tho
proper number, and that any person or per
aona who shall aefaco or aller hhy uutnbor or
nnmbtrs thus put up. ah ill be liable to a fine
of f ">.
AliTlCLr. ? That the numbers eha'.l be two
by threo iacbea in ai/.j, in plain and durable
style.
Ar.ru i.i Thia Ordinance bhall take effect
iuunediatiiiy after its pat-aa^o.
Done and ratilbd.iii C'oiiucil assembled,
under the corporate seal of the city of Colum?
bia, on tho tenth day of June, hi tlie year of
our Lord one thousand eight huudtod and
seveni v. three.
JulIN ALEX\NDER, Major.
Attest: Ciim-.lks B.vtiM M, City treasurer.
Ans :i _ 13
THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS
BEST BAB6A1XS OF THE SEASON
VS'i.l now bo fouud at the
Grand Central
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
I LOVE k CO.
W TI LL OPEN TO-MORROW, (MONDAY,]
YV August 4, 1*7:1,
oil pieced Jupauose Poj line, at \2\<\ a yard.
Ii,'? ] : sees Fine Pi mted i,awins, et 12$ centa a
vard. ? ,
" \Vc are CLEARING OUT Rummer Goods",
at very LOW PRICKS, make room for Fall
Good*, soon to ariivo.
All Ihe ib'pai tin nta ? f our 1 ouse are newly
replenished with ehtiico good*, at low pi ices.
Cii-t. i.i i * will mi.I lot - "f bargains by look*
itit: throe. Ii ihe Gland Central Dry Goods
Esl vb'.bhnu lit t .
\VM. 1?. LOVE A CO..
Under tho Wlieehu Ilou?e.
v. ?. ? B B. McCni i n%