University of South Carolina Libraries
-? ? ? Fnrnlsq Afra.ua. London, AuguBt 1.?Tbo bill granting X2.500 per annum to tbe Duke of Edin? burgh ou his marriage, oame op to-day for the third reading. Sir Charles D?kes made a long speech against the grant. Gladstone replied with bitterness, cha? racterizing the-persistence of tbe opposi? tion to the bill as indecent. Tbe Hon. Mr. Muutz, member for Birmingham, protested against the epithet indecent, and Gladstono withdrew tbe expression. Mr. Newdgute asked if the marriage would bo solemnized according to. the forms of the Church of Eogland. Glad? stone absolutely declined to answer the question. Anderson moved an amend? ment, providing that in the event of tbe Dake of Edinburgh succeeding to the Grand Duchy of Saxe Coburg, tho an? nuity should cease. After further to bate, the amendment was withdrawn. Madrid, Augast 1 ?Parcellee, a pro? minent instigatorof the Cartbagena in? surrection, has been arrested. Berlin, August 1.?Germany proposes a congress of m iritime powers, to decide as to the status and treatment of the in? surgent Spanish ships. Rome, August 2.?Prime Minister Minghetti has Written a letter to his cou stituunta, denying that tho Italian Go? vernment contemplates a new loan. London, August 2.?A dreadful acci? dent occurred, this morning, on the >iorth-western Railway, near Wigau, to the Scotch tourist express train, from London. Twelve persons were killed and thirty were wounded. Among the killed is Sir John Auson. MaDy of the injured will die. Paris, August 2.?Disturbances are re? ported at Roon L'Er.ape, in the Dopart ment of Vosges. The Bub-Prefect was beateu by a mob, who cried "Vive Thiers!" "Vive Gdmbetta!'* During the evacuation of Vosges by the Gsrmaus, there were cries of "Vive la Commune I" Tbe Frefeot of the Department of the Upper Loire has forbidden tho sale in the streets of tho Radical journal Le Peuple Souverain. The report ?hatConut Be Paris bad gone to Frohsdorfl to visit Count De Chumbord is untrue. Madrid, August 2?An insurgent frigate entered Malaga harbor, and theu 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, wan debated. Seuor Castelar made an eloquent and patriotic speech, counselling moderation ou the part of the Bepublicaus. The resolution was adopted by 195 to 15. Tbe Majarera tobacco factory, the last refuge of the insurgents iu Seville, has boeu captured by the troops. A large number of prisoners was taken, nmoug whom are several for-Jgncrs, members of tho International Society. A Carlist force, 1,000 strong, attacked Portagalite, seven miles from Estella, this morning. The garrnsou made a vigorous and successful defence. The Car?Bts were defeated with heavy loss, and driven over Salin do River. Tho town of Alhama, thirtoen miles from Me rein, has proclaimed its inde? pendence. A junta baa been organized, the first act of which was to levy a cou . tribution of $25,000 ou the inhabitants. Tbo report that the frigate Ville de Madrid had joined the insurgents is ofli daily contr&dioted. The insurrectionary fleet which left the harbor of Almena was last seen heading for Malaga. Two other frigates iu the hands of the rebels -are at Malaga, trying to raise contribu? tions from the citizens. Four German men-of-war are iu tbe liarbor watching them. Paris, August 2?The Carlibts an nouuee that Dou Carlos has captnred Kitella, with the entire garrison, who. surrendered as prisoners of war. London, August 2 ?The Duchess of Inverness is. dead. Madrid, August 2 ?Many persons who joined the insurrection in the South in favor, of the independence of tbo can? tons, have abandoned the cause, iu eon sequence of the excesses committed by the insurgents. During the occupancy of Seville by the insurrectionists, many buildings in various quarters were set on fire. Iu a numbor of streets, every house and store was entered by the iu eurgeuts. aud plundered of their cou tents. The conduct of General Con? treras in bombarding defenceless towns is producing an immense re action throughout the country iu favor of the National Government. Tho frigates seized by the insurgents at Carthagenia aro partly manned by galley slaves. The Government has received intelli? gence from Malaga that upon the arrival of the insurgent frigate, that tho harbor Commanders of tbe English, Frenoh and German squadrons held a conference with General Contreras, in which they urged him to order the return of tho seized war vessels to Carthagenia. The Government is further informed that tho commanders decided to hold General Contreras as a bostago until tho vessels are roturncd. Eight siege guns and two mortars have been sent to the Republi? can troops before Valenoia, to assist in tho bomboardment of that city. All communications between Madrid and the cities in Andalusia have been interrupted by tho insurrectionists. G.OUO workmen of Alcoy propose to constitute tbe municipal government of that town, and maintain order. Barcelona, August 2.?Don Alpbouso and Saballas, the Carlist commanders at Prato De Lhusanes, are fortifying that town. They nre also preparing to order a levy en masse. Prato Do Lhusanes is in this province, forty miles North-wott of Barcelona. Amiruan Matter?. Key West, August 1.?Mail advices1 from Havana, of the 29th ult., contain j intelliguuco that the Government iu Cuba has obtained possession of im por i taut dbcumeutu revealing tho clundts-l line labors of the Carlists in this pro viu.ce and criminating Sonor Quijauo, counsel for tho Trans-Atlantic Steam? ship Gotnpuuy and legal ugont for seve? ral weoliby uierohauts of Havana. Other person's are implicated, and are iiu?cr surveillance of the Cortes. Tbo arrest of some prominent men is rumored. Iu searching tbe bouse of Qnijauo, S500, 000 m gold were found, which, it is said, was ooMected there- to bo sent to Eog laud to farther the oauso of the Garlista The Government will embargo tho pro? perty of tho Carlist conspirntors-iu Ha vauu. The cemmissiouer sect by the Captain-General to tho iusurgcuts bus re? turned af'er au interview with Gaspedes, who firmly refused to enter into any uo gotia io*j. j The town of Yaregal wn attacked re? cently by 300 Cubaus. After a" sharp 1 fight, they were repulsed, but they set ?ro to several houses. Guzanaua, u pro? minent Cuban, who wns made a Lieuto naut-Colouel of the Spanish urtny for saviog Yalmnseda from being captured by tlie insurgents at one time, was lately killed iu battle. New Youk, August 2 ?The Comp? troller's statement shows that the debt of the city and County i.f Ne.v Yoi k eon tiuuea on tho increase. Cincinnati, August 2.?Pour cholera deaths at Dayton yesterday. San Fhancisco, August 2.?Piivate Henry Murphy, of Company M, 5th Ouvalry, wns shot dead by tho camp butcher. Oaly nine ships cleared with wheat, against fourteen the same time lust year. The farmers arc inclined to hol 1 the new crop for higher prices. Cumu Kit land, August 2.?A freight train ran into a gravol train, k'lliug one and hurting three. EvANSVlLLE, Ind , August 2 ?Two fatal, and two probibly fatal, eases of cholera to-day. Norwich, Conn., August 2.?Tho Bleaching Company's buildings were burned hist night; loss$75,000. Titusvillk, Pa , August 2.?A col? lision between a freight und an oil train killed three. An engineer had his thigh broken. Fifteen oars wereburued, with the bodies cf the persons killed. Portland, Oregon, August 2 ?A fir j broke out at i o'clock, this morning. Twelve bluoks are now iu flimes uud still spreading. The fire departments of Vauoouver, Oregon City und Salem are ou their way here. The water supply is faiiiug Toe lire commenced near the Metropolit iu Hotel. Nearly all the city boo ml. d by Gamhill street on the North, Second street ou the West, Co? lumbia street on tho South and the river on the Eist ii in flames. Richmond, August 2 ?John Uobiusou, a wealthy uud highly respectable citizen, died, last night, from an over-dose of chloral, administered by his wife as u relief for iusomuuia. Oue fatal sun-ntroke yesterday. New York, August 2 ?Six sun-stokes yesterday. . Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, to day, rendered u decision sustaining the authority ot the Board of Health to proceed against a fertilizer company as a nuisance Tbe company asked uu in? junction. 1'he Judge says tho statute rests dis-cetiou in the board to determine whether it is a nuisance, and destroy it summarily, if tbo board exceeds its powers, or do uu unauthorized act, the remedy is by tu*t<ou for damages against the members. The injunction w.-.s de? nied. Probabilities?For tho South Atlantic States, South-westerly wiuds, cloudy weather, lower temperature and occa? sional rains on the cousts. Charleston, August 2 ? Arrived? Steamship Georgia. P"t nit im- iu > uiul * online i ?-in?. London, August 2?Noon.?Cousols 92?4'. 5s9i)?4. Liverpool, August 2?Noon.?Cotton firm and unchanged?uplands 8/3; Or? leans 0 1-10; sulos 12.000 bales; specula? tion and export 3,000; from Savannah aud Charleston, September delivery, 8 13 10; ditto, not below middling, 8J*B; sales include 8,000 bales of Americuu; from Savannah aud Charleston, August delivery, not below 1 >w middling, 87s New* 1'oiik, August 2?Noon.?Cotton quiet?middling uplands 20@20^8'; mid? dling ordiuarv 20%; futures opened us follows: August 19^@19 13 32; Septem? ber IS 5-10(7618 11-32. Flour, wheat j and corn quiet and unchanged. Pork | firm?new 17.50. Lard dull?Western j steam H(.<.S:',J. Freights firm and un- j changed. Stocks steady. Gold steady, at l?.'-g. Money' easy, itt 3(a}4. Ex? change?long'.);.short9-?a- Governments dull. State bonds steady. 7 V. M.?Cotton?net receipts 190 bales; groHS 3,090; futures closed dull; sales 2.400; August 19;>8'(<'U9 7 10; Sop toniber 18 5-10(0,18-)?; October 17%? 17 15-10; November 17 11-10(&17??; De? cember 17*g@17 11-10. Cotton dull; sales 053 bales, at 20;sJ(7/)207a. Flour active aud unchanged. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn slightly iu buyorV favor. Pork quiet and steady. Groceries firm. Freights firm. Money 3'j43J.?'. Sterling dull, at 9. Gold quiet and steady. Go? vernments dull and steady. States dull. Cincinnati, August 2.?Flour dull, at G.25(^;0.50. Corn quiot, at 44@45, Pork in demand?mess 10.00; hold at 10 50. Lard dull and nominal?steam 8; kettle 8^s. Bacon firm and in good demaud?shoulders 8JB ; clear rib sides 10;.;. bid; hold at 10^; clear sides 10)r. (03I? V Whiskey firm, at 92. New Orleans, August 2.?Cotton ia moderate demand?ordinary 12(^11; good ordinary 14-}4@15; low middling 18?4Y<V1878; net receipts 177 bales; gross 177; exports to Groat Britain 3,071; coastwise 40S; sales 50J; last evening 400; stock 22,298. j Savannah, August 2.?Cotton dull and bure of offerings?middling 18;'?; net re? ceipts 43 balce; sides 1; stock 1,717. .Wilmington, August 2.?Cotton dull? midtlliug lH'.i; net receipts 7 biles; | Mock 1,025. NoilFOLK, August 2 ?Cotton dull and nominal?middling lJj'.j';* net icceiplsi 134 bales; exports coastwise 4G5; sales 20; stock 3,203. Augusta, August 2 ?Cotton steady? middling 18^; loceipts 202 bales; sales 156. Poti-auelvuta. August 2 ?Cotton quin'.?middling 20*?. OaIjTIMOUR. August 2 ?Cotton dull? middling 20; net receipts 59 bates; gros* 59; exports eins? wise 102; ?ale.s75; stork 2,659. Boston, August 2 ?Cotton 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?middling lO'jjuet receipts 1198; sales 50; stock 6,421. OaijVEhi'on, August 2 ?Cot'ou steady ?Texas ordinary 13; good ordinary 15; not receipts 77 bales; sales 100; stock 10,541. Memphis. August 2 ?Cotton iirni? low middling I8.u4; receipts 2*4 bates; shipments 222; stock 9,261. Mojiile, August 2.?Cottou qniet and demand moderate?tuiildliug 18,'4'; uet receipts 80 bales; exports coastwise 252; sales 300; stock 10,005. The /ok of the Earth,?The now method of ascertaining tho age of the earth, which is a presi nt topic iu Gor? man scientific circles, attempts to deter? mine approximately the time nt which tbe fiery liquid earth ball for the first timo covered itself with a solid crust. This is done by uieaus ot the difference ot the longest and shortest diameter of the earth. Accordiug to the calcula? tions of Newton and Unygens, this would be 1 518, if ihn rotatiou of the earth had always borfn completed iu twenty-four hours, while in fact it amounts to 1 298, which is equivalent to a rotatiou timo of sevenfeen hours aud sixteen minutes, which must once have beeu the earth's timo of rotation. It is, however, probable, for reasons whicb need not be gone into here, that at the time tbe earth was covering itself with a tirm crust, the time of rotation was already a mean betwe^u the original and the present time. That a retardation of the rotation time has takcu rud is still taking place is now us good ns proved, although formerly it was strongly doubt? ed. Of ?II heavenly bodies it is the moon whom astronomers kuow best, and have most exactly calculated from her move? ments Now, tho' coefficients of the secular acceleration of tho moon's cotirde, ,*s fouu.l on tbe ono baud from the oldest observations of eclipses, on the other from theory, are at variance, and there* are diffci-eioes which ought not to exist in the calculation.-, of so well observed a boily. Agreement can only lie obtained wheu it is supposed thdt duriug tho 2.U0J years which have passed siuce the Greeks first caloulateel tbe eclipses, the rotation of the earth* hus been retarded 0 01197 second.). There exists no difficulty about the causes e>f this retaliation, which is per? fectly well explained by the times. From tbe cypher thus found it is easily calculated how much timo will be re? quired to cause a retardation of nearly four hours, aud tho result is that siuce the first crust of the earth formed itself more thuu 2,000,000,000 of years must have elapsed. Southern Co-operation with the Peabodt Fund.?The Peabody fuud has proved a prolific seed sowu iu the South for the purpose of geueral education. It was doubtless ilouated by that emiueut philanthropist with the hope that it might do some good, but hardly with the idea that it would form 11 uuoleus for so large a contribution to bo expended in educational purposes. At the moeting of tho trustees of tho fund in New York, ou Thurselay, Mr. Winthrop stated that $130,000 of the fund had been expended since the last moeting of the board. Ilo also stated that six or seven times that amount h id been expended, contributed by the Southern people, making little less than 81.000,000 applied during the year to free common schools in tho South. Tbo report of the gouerul agent, Mr. Sears, 3huv s t';at there will be about $130,000 from tho proceeds of that fund to bo appropriated to tho coming year. It is reasonable to suppose that the con? tributions from the different communi? ties of tho South for the preceding year will be increased, and that the fruit this year freim the Peabody fund will amount to more thau -51,01)0,?u0 fur cdnoatiouul purposes iu the South. That was a queer story of the way in which two Texans got rid of the body of u little negro buy. whose nick one of them bad accidentally broken. Tho iuuoceut party, who seems to have been along thero several times before, suid he'd get tho "demuitiou body" out of the way, and so he injected a quantity of nitro glycerine into the veins, poured a pint or so down the boy's throat, and taking the body beyond the limits of tho town, turned loose against it a pistol by jerking some 200 or '600 yards of twine, ono eud of which wus attached to the trigger. After tho explosion which fol? lowed, thero wasu't ouougb of tho negro loft in that County to have famished tbo deceased material for tbo funeral of an infant mosquito. A thimble-ful of nitro-glyceriue exploded in tho interior of u healthy mule would make 600 or 800 or 900 pounds of the neatest sausage meat that perhaps ever was seeu. But it would be u little too much scattered to be gathered up und cooked the 6amo day. ? - ? "Wordsworth,'' said Charles Lamb, "oue iluy told mo that be coimidercil: Shukspeure greatly over-rated. 'Thero j is,' said he, 'an immensity of trick in all j Shakspeare wrote, and people uro taken 1 by it. Now, if I had a iniml, I cotihl write exactly like Shakspeare.' So you see," proceeded Charles Limb, quietly, 1 "it was only the mind that was wanting." , The Uev. W. J. Partiell, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, colored, ol Florence, dh d 1 :i ind 1} ' ist. Tho impunity with which tho ladies of New Orleans promenade our streets at night, unmolested by pussors-bv, an/, unsr.bjected to offensive looks or com meuts, argnus either s conlidoucu in the character <>f our people, or tho respect entertained for tlieui by lh?J sterner sex. In many other cities of tho Union no lady can venture out without jeopardiz? ing her modesty, by being Kggre'isivoly approached, rudely leered at, or insult? ingly criticised. Iu some localities escorts are indispensable as n safeguard against indignities. But hero it is n common subject of remurk and obs< rva tion that our ladies, oftcu belated after! night-fall, return home, unintimidated by their tardiness, or unapprehensive of any unpleasant renooutro. Tho fact may not be of such catholic application us to indicate the character of all Southern communities, but certain it is that, iu this city, the lone of popular seuliment towards the fair sex is one of marked defereilce, aud eloquently asserts tbe gallantry of nur people towards those whoso gentler natures and purer hearts would instinctively shrink from an un ncetnly ubtrusivonsss.?Hioayuno. M tni-Tfo Lii'K.?This is good couusel ftom a wifo nud motheT: I try to make myself and all nrouud me agreeable. It will not do lo leave a man to himself till he comes to you, lo take no pains to attract him, or to appear before him with a long face. It is not so difficult as yon think, dear child, to behave to a bnsbaud so that he shall remain forever in some measure a husband I am an old woman, but you can still do what you like; a word from ton iu the right time will not tail of its i-ffeot; <vbiv nerd have you to play the suffering victim? Tbe tear of a loving girl, says an old book, is like a de?? drop ou u rose; but that OU the cheek of a wife is a drop of poison 'o her husband. Try to appear cheerful und contented, and your hus? band will be so; and when you have made him happy you will become so, not in itupeurnuco, but iu reality. The skill 1?quired is not so groat. Nothing flatters a mar. so much as the happiness of his wife; lie is always proud of him? self as the ?011 reo of it. As soou as you are cheerful you will be lively aud alert, and every moment will ufford you au opportunity to let fall au agreeable word. Your education, which gives yon tin in; mouse advantage, will greatly assist you. We gently nud, as it wen-, nncon-1 BCiously pushed u paper-weight towards tbe end of the bible whole sbe shot. Di? rectly it attracted her attention. She looked at it, took it up, looked more ear? nestly, and then, laying it gently down, hhe calmly rose, gathered her ample skirts about her, aud straightway took her leave, not even saying good bye. We hope she wasn't angry. Certniuly nothing was further from our iuteutiou than to give offence. We un-rily wished to attract her attention to the paper? weight as a work of art. We regard it as a hue work of art, nud value it solely for that nnson; but tbe effect it has on 6omo visitors is remarkable and inexpli? cable. It is a small slab of crystal, through which may be seen a sketch rep? resenting a skeleton, surrounded by this legend: "This unfortunate editor was talked to death." - ? ? - - - "V. -fined homes," says the New York Hal ion, "are the end ol civilization. All the work of the world, the railroading, the navigation, the digging, manufactur? ing, iuveutiug, teaching, writing, light? ing, are done, first of all, to secure each family iu tbe possession 'of its own hearth; uud, secondly, to surround as many hearths as possible with grace and culture and oeauty. The work of all races for 5,000 years is represented iu tho difference between a wigwam aud a lady's parlor. It has no belter result to show." The Hon. J. G. Lirgo, of Minnesota, recently visited Western Kansas, where he soon found that the Indiana, instead of beiug tied down to a reservation, were permitted to run at Large?at any rate, such was the ease with a party ot them whom he chanced to meet by moon-light aloue, aud who went for him with six or eight inches of cold steel, and suatchod him bald-headed at a single fell swoop. He thinks the behavior ot those Indians was rude, not lo say ungcnticuianly, 111 the extreme. Sun-si kokks in Okanoeh vim.? Mr. Iloury Uonick, a brother German and a hard working, worthy man, died On Fri? day of last week from sun-stroke. Last j Sunday, a colored man in tho employ j of Major llriggmauu, died from the ef? fects of over-heating and the drinking of too much water. A Paris letter !o Iho'WorM, dated July 10, says: "Dr. Holmbold's family affairs are once more occupying the pub? lic. His wife has again had him thrown iato a mad house us a lunatic. He o - : caped day before yesterday, but bus I again been carried back." Those using Nattnus' Crystal Disco very for tbe hair assure us that itcer-' tainly does ul! and really more than is j claimed for it. It is an extraordinary preparation of its kind, und should be tried by all. For sale by druggists everywhere. Lor sale bv C. H. Miot. A113 John It. McQuage, who was committed to jail in Mat Iboro Couuty for tiio killing of B. J. Breedon iu July, 1871, nud who escaped 111 September following, wi?s captured iu Marion County on Thursday last, and recommitted to jail. The Marlboro Tim-* says: "Cotton i.-. glowing very rapidly, and tho prospect is much better than it was some weeks ago. With favorable seasons trom this time forward, a very fair cottou crop will be made iu Marlboro." A gang light occurred at the A. M. F.. Church, near Mar'.. Bluff, ou Sunday the '27tb instant, 111 which a pistol was drawn uud snapped, and in which seve? ral 1. 1 he parties received dreadful v. ;;. i> :;.>:n knives ii*ed in tho light Fi rward ami loquacious youth: "By Jove, you know, upon my word, now? if I wore to see a ghost, you know, I should ho n chattering idiot for the rest of my life!'' Iugenuoos maiden (dreami? ly): "//ore you seen a ghost?"?Punch. The only commodity in England pof i? tively cheap in these days of high prices ii sermons; und if one could live ou ser? mons, the poorost need not stnrve. Th?y are advertised to be written to order it 1 lowest rates." A duel between two young men of BlackviHa village wu.s prevented by the arrest of one of tho parties. Gas Light Bills for Month of July. Office Colcmiua Gas Light Company. Afoot 4,1S73 ("iUNdCMLUS wit' ulease attend to tltopay / luunt of their bills. No discount will bo allowod aftc! live da*e from above date. JAOOn LEVIN. Ans .1 .'I Secretary ami Treasurer. Noit-e:n Hay, at a Reduced Price, for Cash Only. 4 f~\ BALES of the above, lower than baa TjCV/ over tuen offered, to clone out a con? signment. Apply at mv auction room. ! August 3 2 " JACOB LEVIN. Beef Cattle for Sale. WILL be uol l, TUESDAY, the T2lh August next, at 12 o'clock M.. on the l'lantation of Col. Thomas .David, about seventy head of fino BEEF OATl'LIL 0. O. MARSHALL. Aug :l +:i J K INSLER DAVIS^ Columbia Building & Loan Associafn. 1111E THIRTY .FIFTH MONTHLY MEET JNG of thi-* Association will bo held MuNDAY EVENING, 4th iretunt, at Tempe ranen Hall, over Cantwcll'a store, at~A o'clock. Money will be loan?d, and tlioaiu expecting to borrow mual come prepared to Rive a de? scription of the propelty they propose to olfer aa eecuritv. O. L. DI VL, Piosident. A. G ItRKStx'R, Secretary. August 31 Notice. fTMIE Tiuitecs hf the Palmetto Orphan JL Mottle, Mol t tie Ladies of Columbia and ri entity, are nq'iesled to meet at the Washing* ton-St r<-et Chap-. I. ou MONDAY, 4th August, at - \ i'. M., : ir the imrposc of heariug a mate moiii ot the present condition and prospects of that iiiMitmion, and organizing au Auxilia? ry Board nt Ladies to act in concert with tho Trustees. .1. W. BARKER, TYt aidoitt of Board. J. B. 1 /h i.. Secret a?y. Ancust :t 1 Notice to Guilders. THE UNION HOTEL COMPANY invite PROPOSALS for the erection ol a HOTEL BUILDING, it Union, S. C?proposals to bo nea'.ed and handed to the Ulidt r.-iiinod. at Union, on or before tho 15th ol August, 1S73. Plan? and Specifications ma; hi seen at Hie ??:':..?.? ol the und' r i;n< '. II. L GOSS, Kwi :t-j Chairman Building Committee HETNITSH S STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES. hpHE reputation or DR. HEINITSH'S ME X IHC1NES is beeomiuK worldwide. Our old friend, Mr. Eilliardt, has introduced BLOOl>ANO LIVER PILl.S in Europe, and gi.\H they are the brat medicine for tbe Blood and Liver. This is what evi ryb idy says. The Blood and Liver Ptlla for* the Liver, Queen'* lMi^lit for the Ii o ?(', Rose Cordial for B-.iwe: L'ouiplaint, Quaker Liniment for Patua aud Ached. Kina Chill Cure tor Chills and Fever. Are for sale 'i1 HEINITSH'S A in; :t Che? F.imily Drug Store. An Ordinance Pro ling for Uniform* lty ot the Num.ijrs in the City of Columbia, S. U. ARTICLE 1 lie h ordained 'iy ?':.>> Mayor awl L 't'j C'ji.iM'il, That all the houses, stores, fit tpa, factories, within the ci'.y corpo? rate liini a shall bii number* d AltTlCl.F 2. Thai Richardson and Senate atreeta ?hall be the Laso line*; thtl all atreeta running from thci-e l>a?o hues chull be num? bered. No. 1 shall commence ou the right baud ride, and tbe No. 'i on the lei.. Ai'Tiri.Bt). That overy thirty teet eliall be givnii in aa a number, built upon or vacant; ao when all vacant lota are built up, there will be no changing ol iiumbeiH. AKTIC1.G I. 'That every owner of a house or dwelling ahall cause to be placed thereon the proper number, and that any person or per? sona who alial! iicfacoor alii r any utimhor or nnotbirs thus put up. shall bo liable to a S::e ot :">. Aura i t' ?"> That the numbers rh.\'.: be two bv litre.; inches in si/.j, in plain and durab.e style. Ar.i tei.i: r. 'I hi ? Ordinance shall take effect immediately alter its passage. lioue und ratilbd, in Couucil assembled, ntidni the corporate seal of the city of Colum? bia, nil tei.ih day of June, in the jear of on: Lord oiii ihousand tight bundled and ' '".lOlIS ALEXXSDErt, Mayor. Attest: Ci:\:;:.!s Baiim'M, ' i v Treasurer. An::; 12_ THE NEWEST ATTRACTIONS and BEST ItAR?AlXS OF THE SEASON Wi.i n.,w be found at the Grand Central Dill GOODS ESTABLlSUJiE.VT WM. D. LOVE k CO. IT TILL OPEN TO-MORROW, | MONDAY,] V\ August 1 is7:i. ?H pieced "apnuosu V> \ line, at I2At? a yard. :t.) j : ices Fine Tinned s.uwns, ,:t I2j Cents a VAld. ' ? , ' We tue CLEARING OUT Summer Goods, hi very LOW I'Klri'.s. ?... make room for Fall Got d?. noon in ariive. All the ii'i .Htm utd . !' I in ! or.se are :ieuly repleiii-li d with flmieu gomls, at low pticca. Cii-tet.i i->... lind to:sof imigains by look iiiet' toii .i Ho Giaui! Central Dry Goods Ksi it-h-! i:;i:.: ? . WM 1>. I.hVI. a ?:o.. I'i It.r (lie WlliM'li l llollrP.