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FLORENCE, Jane 10.-Tho inundation of the Po has rendered 22,000 persons homeless in the provinoe ot Lorrara alone. LONDON, Jane 10-Evening.- Steam? ers and barges were crowded with pas? sengers and vast crowds lined the river banks to witness the race. The Atalan? tas ohoso the Surrey side of the river. The Londoners won the race easily. They came in twenty lengths ahead of the Atalantas. American Matters. JACKSON, Jane 9.-Judge Wm. Yerger is dead. All busiaess was suspended yesterday, out of respect to II?B memory. WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Confer? ence Committee have agreed to strike out the supplemental force amendment from the sundry appropriatioa bill. The best opinion is that the Seaate will con oar, rather than to risk aa extra session, whioh the loss of the bill involves, NEW. ORLEANS, June 9.-The Demo? cratic Convention altered the ticket pro? posed by the Liberal Republicans, and adjourned sine die. The Liberal Republican Convention rejected the altered ticket, and adjourned subject to the call of tho Exeoitivo Com? mittee. CINCINNATI, Juno 9.-A terrible tor? nado passed over Bellfontaine and vici? nity last evening, tearing np trees aud unroofing houses in the towns of Degrafi and Quincy. The latter place was nearly destroyed, and fifty persons were in? jured. At Degraff, ten or twelve build? ings were blown down, the Methodist Church being utterly destroyed. Mrs. Roll and two ohildren were killed. Sx. Louis, June 10.-Preparations for the eighteenth National Sangerfest, whioh oommenoes here on Wednesday next, are nearly completed. Senator Soharz and Governor Brown will deliver addresses. Franz Abt will be present. ' NEW YORK, Jane 10.-Tho cigar makers, confectioners, German printers and barbers have combined for a strike. The Herald's Madrid special says Dr. Houard's release has been officially de? manded; otherwise, the United States Government will take deoisive aotion. Insurrectionary news from Larragons is alarming. The day is clear and warm. It is said 800 women will join the strikers' procession. An immense crowd attended the bap? tism by immersion of Miss Santey, the Quakeress preaoher, who hereafter will preach os aa evangelical minister. WASHINGTON, June 10.-The confer enoe resulted in the withdrawal of the Democratic members and the adoptioc ' by the remainder of the modifioatior foroe bill, requiring the appliaatioa ol ten instead of two votes, to secure Fede ral supervision at any voting preoinc and limiting the number of Marshal'i posse. The House rejeoted the Senate bill, allowing boats UBed exclusively for tow iug and freighting from carrying addi tional steam. The House rejeoted th? report of the Conference Committee ot the eleotion amendment, and the bil was recommitted. The session is ex tended to 6 o'olook this evening, in hopi of a compromise. The fight seems ti be triangular. The more ultra Radical Want an extra session. BOSTON, June 10.-Delegates fron various? trades unions in this vioinit; have appointed committees preliminar io organizing a grand onion. HAVANA, June -10.-Captain-Genera Valmaseda- has arrived nt Nue vi toa. I severe engagement took place betweei Col. Basoone and Viotmta Garcia. Th Spaniards reported the killing of twont insurgents, including Lioo Croze second in command of Garcia's forces The insurgents attempted to reoaptor Cruzo after he was wounded, but wer unsuccessful. Nsw YORK, Jane 10-Evening.-At meeting of piano manufacturers, tbi morning, Steinway announced that hi factory was dosed on Saturday, an would remain closed, aa the firm wer determined to hold out against the strike A report was submitted showing thc only two firms, and those of minor itt p?rtanos, had yielded to the do m an di A committee wes appointed to draft statement demonstrating to the strikei the impossibility of granting their d< nanda. The parade of the workingmen, to-da] fell far short of expeotationo. Many < those in the procession were maloo] tents, whose leaning toward Communis] ia well known, and a large body of Con monists, bearing red flags, held a prom nsnt place in the procession. The procession formed at ll o'olool and marched down the Bowery, flanke by the police. Only about 7,000 me were in line. Nothing noteworthy o onrred along the route of the prooessioi Many trades unions were averse to tun ing ont. and were not represented in tl demonstration. A despatch from upper Sanduek Ohio, giving the particulars of the te rible tornado at the willaga of Quino Logan County, says two ohildren we killed and several persons wounded soma of whom will die. Houses in tl path of the tornado were leveled to t ground. The Methodist and Bapt burches were demolished. Large tre were nnapped off like pipe stems. T tornado advanced through tho town Degraff, where the terrible scene was ; peated, and, if possible, tbe destraoti of property was greater. In several i stances, ohildren were caught up by t wind and carried some distance in I air. The destruction was terrible, a the people need relief badly. , It is reported 200 indictments, relati to whiskey frauds, were drafted to-tl _ for the United States grand jury. CHARLESTON, Jane 10.-Arriver steamship Georgia, Now York. NBW ORLEANS, June 10.-Matamo f? 3 vices of the 8th state that the rovo tioaiht*, under Quiarga, having captured Monterey on the 4th insta before General Oeballos could rei there, with reinforcements, Qoiargs tamed on Geballos, with all his force, and compelled him to retreat to Mier, where he was yesterday. It is believed to-day that Ooballos cannot remain in the field against the insurgents with his present force, and is retreating on Mata moras to shelter himself behind the forts and the National Guard. Several of General Ooballos' heavy gnns have reached Beynosa, having been sent in advance, to prevent their retarding bis retreat. General Qaiarga's force is esti? mated at 5,000, Laving impressed into his service 1,500 prisoners, captured from General GorelloB, in the engage? ments at Monterey. Genoral CeballoB issued a proclamation at Mier, yester? day, acknowledging the disaster at Monterey, and its re occupation by the revolutionists, their advance upon his force, and indicating the probability of his retreat here, whioh is cow being exe oated. Another siege of Matamoras is imminent, with tho prestige of recent sucaoss in favor of the revolutionists. PHOVIDBNOE, R. T., June 10.-Tho steamer Wilmington, at this port from Philadelphia, reports, on Sunday noon, off Barnegat, We8t by South thirty miles, seeing steamer Fanny, of New York, taking cargo from au unknown schooner alongside. Afterwards saw her move to another schooner, and com? mence taking on board cargo from her. Steamer seemed to have many persons on board, both black and white. MONTGOMERY, Juno 10.-The Mont? gomery County Democratic Convention to-day adopted, by an almost unanimous vote, resolutions favorable to the en? dorsement by the State und National Conventions of the Cincinnati ticket. Like action has been taken in nearly every County of the State in which meetings have been held. PHILADELPHIA, PA., Jane 10.-The cabinet makers resolved to strike. Only one negative vote. This strike includes upholsters, varnishers, carvers, machin? ists, moulders, turn?is, sawyers and piano makers. The Germans were the principal attendants at the meeting. ST. LOUIS, June 10.-A large meeting of workingmen was held, yesterday, tc consider the feasibility of forming an eight hoar league. Speeches were made by Hon. Warren Chase and others. A committee was appointed to draft a con? stitution and by-laws. WASHINGTON, Juno 10-Evening.-Tbt last hoars of the session were spent ir getting through several miscellaneous matters, principally for the benefit ol clerks and employees. The Senat? amendments to the Hoaso bill extending to Arkansas the advantages of the agri cultural college bill were oonoarrcd in Dr. Mary E. Walker attempted to speal from the Speaker's ohair in the House to-day, during recess. The capitol polia equelohed her. A sharp passage occur red to-day, when Speaker Blaine robu kee Representative Platt, of Virginia, wh< accused Blaine of a false count. Th? House sustained Blaine, when Platt apo logizad; whereapon Blaine regrettei that the unprecedented charge had prc voked him to say that Platt was eithe grossly ignorant or grossly disrespectful The session to-day was prolonged fron hour to hour. Finally the force bill ti amend the Aot approved February 28 1871, passed, as follows: That whenever, in any Connty o parish, in any Congressional District there shall be ten citizens thereof, c good standing, who, prior to any re gistration of votes for an election fo Repr?sentative in Congress, or prior I any election at whioh a Bepresentativ in Congress is to be voted for, shall mak known, in writing, to the Judge of th Circuit Court of the United States, fo the district wherein such County o parish is situated, their desire to hav said registration or election both guarde and scrutinized, it shall be the duty c the said Judge of the Circuit Coori within not less than ten days prior t said registration or eleotion, as the cae may be, to open the said court, at tb most oonvenient point in said distrio and the said court, when so opened b said Jndge, shall proceed to appoii and commission, from day to day, an from time to time, and under the han of the said Judge, and nnder tl seal of the said court, for suoh electic district or voting precinct, in said Coi gressional Distriot, as shall, in the mann? herein prescribed, have been applic for, and to revoke, change or renew sai appointment, from time to time, tv citizens, residents of said eleotion di triot or voting precinot, in said Conn1 er parish, who shall be of different poi tioal parties, and able to read and wri the English language, and who shall I known and designated as supervisors eleotion; and the said oourt, when op om by the said Judge, as required herei shall, therefrom and thereafter, and i to and inoludiog the day following t! day of the eleotion, be always open f the transaction of business under tl Aot; and the powers and jarisdioti hereby granted and oonforr?d shall exercised aa well in vacation aa in tei time; and a Judge sitting at ohamb( shall have the same powers and jarisd tion, including the power of keepi order and of punishing any contempt his authority, as when sitting in t oourt; and no person shall be appoint nndor this Aot as supervisor of eleoti who is not, at the time of his appoi ment, a qualified voter of the County, ] rish, election distriot, or voting preoin for whioh he is appointed; and no peri shall be appointed deputy marni: under this Act, or the Act of whioh t is amendatory, who is not a qaalif voter at the time ot his appointment, the County, parish, distriot or preoi ia whioh his duties aro to bo perform and Section 18 of tho Act of whioh 1 ie an amendment, shall bo construed authorize and require the Oiroait Coi of tho United States, in said sect mentioned, to name and appoint, as s> as may be, after tho passage of this J tho commissioners provided for in i seotion, in all cases in which such poiutments havo not already been mt in conformity therewith; and the third section of the Act to which thia ia an amendment, shall be taken and oon Btrned to authorize eaob of the Judges of the Circuit Courts of the United States to designate one or more of the Judges of the Diatriot Courts within his circuit, to discharge the duties ?rising under this Aot, or the Aot to which this is an amendment; and the words "any person," in Section 4, of the Aot of the 31st of May 1870, shall bo held to include any officer, or other person having powers or duties ot an official character, uuder this Act, or the Aot to which this is au amendment: Provided,further. That the supervisors' herein provided for shall have no power to make arrests, but are authorized to be in the immediate presence of tho officers holding the election ; uud they are hereby authorized to witness all the proceedings, including the counting of tho votes, and the making of all tho returns thereof, au provided in the Ace to which this is au amendment; and so much of said sum horein appropriated as may bo necessary for said supplemental and amendatory provisions, is hereby appropriated, from and after the pussngo of this Act. Probabilities-Falling barometer and South-easterly to South-westerly winds will prevail on Tuesday North of the Ohio Valley; increasing cloudiness, pos? sibly threatening weather, and frc?h winds to brisk winds over the upper lake region; clear woather over tho Southern StutcB, with light to fresh winds, sud over the Middle and New England States, with light to fresh Westerly winds-the lutter backing to Southerly over tho lower biko region, with proba? bly increuhiug cloudiness. Flnauclal txn ? Commercial. LONDON, June 10-Noon.-COOSOIB 92%. Bonds 90%. Pams, June 10.-Rentes 55f. 65o. LIVERPOOL, June 10-3 P. M.-Cotton opened quiet and steady-uplands 11>?; Orleans 11%@11%. LIVERPOOL, Juue 10-Evening.-Cot? ton closed steady uud unchanged. NEW YORK, June 10-Noon.-Stocks steady. Gold strong, at 14%. Money oasy, at 5. Exchange-long short lOJ.j. Governments firm and quiet. State bonds very firm. Cotton dull; Bales 76 bales-middling 26%. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet aud steady. Corn deolining. Pork Bteady mess 13.?0@13.45. Lard steady-steam 9%@9%- Freights firm. 7 P. M.-Cotton lower; sales 563 bales -middling 26%. Flour'quiet and un? changed. Whiskey active, ut 90. Wheat about lo. better and very quiet-winter red Western 1.92@2.00. Corn lc. lower; large receipts and more doing. Rice quiet, at 8%@9%. Freights steady. Pork quiet and steady, at 13.45@13.50. Lard firmer, at 8%@9%. Mouey easy. Sterling dull, at 9^@9%. Gold lft??@ 14%. Governments closed firm, at about Saturday's prices. Tennessees strong; North and Sooth Carolinas steady, but all very dull. Sales of fu? tures to-day 5,400 bales, as follows: July 26, 25%, 26%, 26 3 16; August 26)?; September 23>?, 23%; October 21%'; | November 20%; Docember 19)4. CINCINNATI, June 10.-Flour dull, at 8.50@8.75. Corn steady, at 51@52. Pork-advance asked, but none esta? blished; regular 12.25; city 14.75. Lard demand light and holders firm-kettle 9; winter steam 8%. Bacon firm-clear rib sides 7@7%; clear sides 7%?7.?6. Whiskey buoyant but unsettled-87 asked; small sales. BALTIMORE, JnnelO.-Cotton dall and nominal-middling 26%@26,%; receipts 5 bales; sales 120; stock 2,410. NEW OBIJEANS, Jane 10.-Cotton dall I ?nd nominal-middling 25%; receipts j 376 bales; sales 200; stock 41,710. PHILADELPHIA, Jane 10.-Cotton quiet -middling 27. BOSTON, June 10.-Cotton dull-mid? dling 26j?; receipts 2,630 bales; sales 150; stock 12,000. SAVANNAH, June 10.-Cotton quiet but I firm-middling 24%@24%; receipts 324 j bales; s took 55,831. MOHILE, June 10.-Cotton nomiual midding 25; receipts 60 bales; sales 100; stock 3,750. AUGUSTA, June 10.-Cotton quiet middling 24%; receipts 42 halon; sal CB I 133. CHARLESTON, June 10.-Cotton dull- | middling nominal, at 25%; reoeipts 736 bales; stock 8,407. WILMINGTON, Jane 10.-Cotton firm- 1 middling 25; receipts 15 bales; stock 1,391. NORFOLK, June 10.-Cotton quiet but1 firm-low middling 24%; reoeipts 865 balea; sales 50; stock 1,636. GALVESTON, Jane 10.-Cotton nominal -good ordinary 20%; stock 1,355 bales. Early rising is very healthy-especial? ly for a man who has been drinking the night before and gets thirsty. A Chicago lady, seventy-two years old, is tho mother of a baby aged ten days. Fnneral Invitation. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of Ur. and Mrs. John Aguew, Bira. Saunders and Mit. and MBB. JOHN AGNEW, JB., are invited to attend the funeral services of the INFANT DAUGHTER of the latter, at Catho Ho Church, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. --- **--1 11 "J A A MEETING of the Diatriot Deputy ?#?frGrand Masters of tho Grand Lodge of /V\South Carolina will be held TH IB EV?-MN?, at the Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. Juue ll_1 Wanted, A N active PAUTNElt, with about 1500 ?V. capital, lu a wholesale and retail pro Uuco business, already established, in Co? lumbia, B. U. Address A. li., P. O. ltox 7, Columbia, 9^0._Juno ll 2_ ; PRESERVING JARS," Crockery, ?cc. JUST reooivod on consignment, twenty Cvo gross lMtEdbltVlNG J A ltd, with an im? mense stock of CKOCKEHY and GLASH VV AUE, which will bu sold at astonishingly low prices. Call early and oouvinco yourdelvos that bargains viii bo given at the store of Juno ll 2 l>. C. PK1XOTTO &. BON. The abott on thc Tender. I believe there is no class of people who owe their safety so mach to that strange sympathy whioh exists between Datare and mao as the locomotive engi? neer. His nerves are coustantly wroagbt ap to so intense a pitch of excitement as to roder him peculiarly sensitive to the slightest premonition of danger; and my theory is that ever" man who runs a locomotive should have this highly strung, finely-wrought organization. If this were the cuso, and every one would heed the still, small voice, warning of approaching evil, there would be fewer acoidents thau thero ure ander tho ex? isting Btato of things. Almost any railroad mau will toll you of instances which have come under his own observation where nome poor fellow, just before the fatal blow which launched him into eternity, said, "I am blue," "I feel as if something were going to hap? pen," or something of the kind. I re? member a gay, merry boy, the pet of the train, who stopped singing a comic socg. saying, "Don't tease mc, I'm lonesome," and, jumping off the engine, and Yun ' uing ahead, was caught between two freight cars, and killed within three minutes after the words left his lips, I sincerely believe that by heeding those warnings tho sad end might otten be averted. ! I speak from a ten years' experience. I have run all kinds of trains on all sorts of roads. I have whistled for brakes, ; reversed ray engine, and stopped my ex? presa passenger truin, with ten heavily loaded coaches, within twelve inches of a broken rail, which would have sent us all to kingdom come by the way of a deep, rocky gorge below us, had I not baited. I once reversed my engine, and backed a loug freight truin up a heavy grade, wheu running upon direct ordere given me by the President of the road, when, had I gono ou half a mile furthei around a carve, wo should have rac into an excursion train going ou a pic nie. One dismal, foggy night I stopp?e suddenly, and taking my luntern wen out, spying the track ahead, well know ing I should find something amiss, enc lying across the rails, only a few fee from the cow-catcher, was a watchman who had been knocked down and badlj injured by a train just ahead of us And at another time, ou going ahead t< look for danger, I found a tremendou great rock that bad rolled down on th< track from a ledge above as. I have nt explanation to offer for theee siugula presentiments; they come across mo all u once, and, as it were, compel mo to obe; them. I have never had one play m false, aud bavo never met with a soiiou accident. The strangest and most anaocountabl adventure I ever bad was on the St and St- Railroad. It was in tb opening of the year, the frost was com ing out of the ground, making the trac infernally rough. The trains were a behind time. Everybody was cross and, to increase my discomfort, my rc gular fireman was off-down with th ague-and in his place they had sent m a miserable Dutch rascal, by the nam of Weisbrunt. 1 fancied at first that knew the fellow, and after keeping m eye on him for awhile, I was sure I ha had an experience with him, while rui ning a construction train on thu Illino Central, several years before. He was a quarrelsome oar, who kept fuss constantly brewing among the mei and I had used my influence to get hil discharged. He had sworn vengeanc then, and I was reasonably certain thi he meant mischief now. There ha been, for some time, a systematic roi bery of freight going on all along tl line of the road, and I, in oommon wit most of the engineers, was playing d tective, in addition to my usual dutie Some rather suspicious actions on tl part of my fireman caused me to suspe him of belonging to the gang ot pim derers, and consequently to be constan ly on the alert as to his movements. The particular night of which I wri we had had no end of bad luck. Tl trniu was an express freight traiu, at the engine, which usually worked to charm, had raised particular hob all da She would not make steam, the fire w loose and would not burn, the puta bothered, and altogether in my heart onlled it all the fault of my German dc of a fireman. Ho seemed to do as w us ho oodla, and swore in Dutch, hi? and low, roandly enough to have run t steam gauge ap to the highest notch, that hud been all it required. We we several hours behind time, and the nig had aet in dark and rain}', when stopped at Evota. All at once I missed Weisbrunt frc hie post, and a few minutes after hen him groaning piteously in the reur ! the train, and running back found h on tho groand, rolling and soreami and behaving generally like a person the most excruciating agony. He sa in explanation, that he went back to I caboose for a lunch, with one of I brakemen, and slipping on the v? half-icy step, had fallen and broken ankle. We attempted to put him in caboose to oarry him. where he co have surgical help, but he made sue row that we were compelled to le him with the station agent. I was ii dilemma indeed. We were short of h before this happened. I could not the engine myself, and for a min hardly knew what to do. Then I thought of Jimmy MoCart an Irish lad, a bright, pleasant little low, who often rode with mo when I switching ut this station, und who, huudreds of boys, imagined working a railroad to be perfeot felicity; am for tho sako of hearing him talk, promised, as Koon us ho was old chou to gotvhim a job. Now, I tbongli could inuinig? with his help until I c. get sumo ono stronger, aud I made possible basto to tho miserable sin where ho lived, with bis mother, to i him up. I foetid tho wretched p illuminated by candies stuck in O' nook and corner, und ?bo old won apparently in the laet extremity, sur? rounded by a screeching, groaning, howl? ing crew, who drank, smoked, wailed, danced, and went on generally after the manner of this olass of Irish when there is a poor sonl taking its departure. Jimmy was crouched on the foot of the bed, but at sight of me sprang forward with a glad ory. I hurriedly stated my errand, and attempted to beat a retreat. Bat Mrs. McCarthy had heard my name, and in a faint voioe showered blessings upon me for coming to take care of poor little Jimmy, and learn him to be an en? gineer. "And, Jamie," she said, over and over, "I shall watch over yon, up there, and if there is any danger I shall lot you kaow it." Her anxiety for thia boy seemed to be her onlyoare in leaving the world, which hadbeeu one of trouble for her. And now she insisted he should go with mo at once. Under different circumstances, I should have hesitated about taking him from his inothor'e death-bod, but then it seemed the kind? est thing I could do. "I shall live until you come back ul day-light, Jimmy," she said, and wc made tho bost of our way back to thc engine, to find that ia my absence the} had looked over the train, and found i tire broken to one of the cars which wai loaded with valuable liquors, and we hat no alternative but to leave it. I econ tee mischief, and whispered my Bospioioni to tho conductor, but he only laughed a my fears; said the car was new, and wa locked and sealed, and even so big i devil as Weisbraot couldn't do mud harm with a broken leg. So, at exactly 10 o'clock at night, w started for the Junction, where we turne? round, took wood and water, ate a squar meal, hitched on to another expr?s freight, and started back, making a rouoi trip us soon as possible, sad thea Iayioj over for tweaty-foar hours. Everything went finely, the engin never worked better, and at exactly 3 ii the morniDg we stopped as usual on ou return, at Kasson, a little station to miles from Eyota, for wood. It was raining like great guns. I ha looked over one side of my maohiae an going round the front end, I saw an ol Irish woman leaning wearily against th wood-pile. 1 wondered at her presenc there at that time of night, and as sh stood directly within the radius of tl bull's eye, I noticed her brown petticoai and clumsy shoes, the plaid shawl crosse ovor her bosom, her white cap front ac the handkerchief arranged so as to hie all of her face, but the dull, heavy, blt eyes, which followed my every mov ment. Something about the look strack rr unpleasantly, and gave me a chilly, ui easy sensation, for which I blamed m; self and called myself nervous, and ge ting down the opposite side, out of tl range of those, leaden eyes, I finish* my oiling, and made all ready for star iug. After we were' well under way, ohanoed to look behind me, and ther leaning against the tender-box, was th same old woman. I was mad for a moment. "Jimmie putting on airs," I said to myself. 1 shall have to give him a lesson in hua lity, if ho takes on dead-heads at tl early stage of his career. I will not st< to pat her off. I will only give him understand the same thing mast not ha pen again." She did not seem to mil the raia at all; and aa Jimmie passed ai repaesed her, intent upon his dattes, tb seemingly took not the slightest noti of each other. It waa a straight bit of road, with good a track as any on the line, and, was my canton* here, I was running va fast, aad as I glanced round from til to time, those strange, dall eyes nev loft me, with their fixed, stony stare, begaa to grow uneasy, aad the cc chills went creeping down my spine. The time was comparatively bat a f minutes, bat it had seemed hours to n when, all at once, she sprang forws and called ont, "Stop, for your lift and instantly swung herself down on 1 step. "Good God!" I cried, "she v be killed 1" "Who?" said Jimmie, saw no one." Looking down, I caui a glimpse of her, standing as no huns being could stand, after jumping fron rapidly moving train. The handkerchief was gone from 1 face, aad I recognized Mrs. McCarthy I had been her a score of times. I versed the ongine and we went forwu to find the rails torn ap and cbaii across the way in such a manner as wo have thrown ne down the precipice i the river. We went on to the stati and, after considerable time and troal found out the whole nefarious p Weisbrunt was the leader of the bane robbers, and they made Eyota tl headquarters, as it was easy of acc?s the river, and they could carry a' their plunder by means of boats i rafts. He had tampered with tho gine, as he was determined not to ] Eyota before dark, and was resolve* have a share cf the cargo of liqoor. He had feigned the broken limb tho sake of being left, and while we v all busy trying to make him oomforta one of his accomplices had disabled car. They did not break it open, s was no part of their plan to have robbery traced to this station, so i bored holes through the bottom of oar and possessed themselves of its i tents by means of pipes. Mud and ci with drink, they laid tho trap for train, with the doable purpose of veoge on mo and robbing the wc But having unwittingly imbibed much of their ill-gotten liquor, we fe them deud drunk, concealed in u hi the brush, nour wbero they had tor tho track; and taking these four custody was the means of e flee ti routing tho whole gang. On inquiry. I learned that McCarthy awakened with n start, fr deep sleep, with au exclamai iou tc effaot that Jimmy was in trouble, shu must go to him, and died insta without a struggle, exactly at 2 o'o just tho limo she appeared to mo lc ing on tho wood-pile ut Kusson. I have no wish to moralize on the sub jeot. I have givon yon the simple facts, and yon oan draw your own conclusions. Bot if Mrs. McCarthy ever appears to me again, and commands me to stop-os little as I approve of woman's rights-I shall obey her, if I oan, if I am ronning a lightning train down grade, at the rate of a mile in thirty seconds. PROVIDENCE, November, 1870. ? -i^ Notice to Capitalists. Sale of City of Columbia Seven per cent. Bonds. OFFICE CITY TBEABUBY, COLUMBIA, B.C., April 30, 1872. PURSUANT to authority dologated by the following resolution, adopted by the City Council, March 2G. 1872, I will boll at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 15,1872,TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL? LARS CITY OF COLUMBIA SK YEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YEARS BONDS: "Besotted, That tho City Treasurer be in? structed to advertise fur sale, before the j Court HOUHO in tho oily of Columbia, on the 5th day of May noxt, the bonds of the city of Columbia, authorized to ho issued by the said i city, under the Act of the General Assembly I just adjourned; that the advertisement be published in one newspaper in the city of Co? lumbia, ono in the city of Charleston and two newspapers in the city of New York, at least thirty dava before the day of Bale; that the bonds to be sold be signed, as prescribed by the said Aot, on tho day of sale, or as soon theroafter aa practicable, and delivered to the purchaser as Boon as the purchase money baa been paid and the bouda registered; and that the proceeds of Bale be applied strictly in con? formity with said Act, and ia no other way.'H Said booda will be of the denominationa of $250, $500 and $1,000; the proeeoda of the sala to be used for the erection ol the new City Hall, new Market, and other oublie improve? ments, j Tho right i " reserved to dispose of a part of the eaid bonda in lota or in whole, aa the Mayor and Troapurer may determine. Any further information desired oan be ob? tained by addressing WM. J. EITER, City Treaeury, Columbia, 8. C. This Bale ia postponed until WEDNES? DAY, June lt?, at Hame placo. May 21 WM. J. ETTER. City Treaa'r. In the District Court of the United States for District of South Carolina In re Laurons Railroad Cpmpany, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. IN obedionco to an order in tho " above stated case, dated "the 5th day of April. 1872,1 will re-aell to the highest bidder, at publio outcry, at the risk of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, the Lau? rena Railroad, at Columbia, South Carolina, in front of the Columbia Hotel, at 12 o'clock. Meridian, on tho twentieth (20th) day of JUNE, 1872, free from all liena and inoum brancea. including the track and road-bed, iron, raila, obaira, spikes, timbers, bridges, culverts, machine Bhops, water tanka, atation houses, and all locomotives, cara and ma? chinery, and all and singular the property and assets, real and personal, of every kind and description whatever, of the Laurena Rail? road Company, together with all the rights, privilegea, franchis?e and easements, law? fully held, used or enjoyed by the Laurens Railroad Company, on the following terms, to wit: Sixty-four thousand two hundred and, twenty-two ($61,222 81) dollars eighty-four cents must be paid within thirty (SO) days after the day of aale; and tho payment of the bataneo of the purchase money within twelve months from tbe day of aale, with interest thereon at seven per cent, per annum from that day, muat be secured by the bond of tha purchaser, and a mortgage of the entire pro? perty sold. The bidder will bs required to deposit with the aaaignee, before bia bid is accepted, twenty thouaand dollars, to aecare compli? ance with the terma of aale herein set forth, and upon failure to deposit thataum, the pro? perty wilt at once be re-offered for aale. JAMES M. BAXTER, Aaaignee. ter The Charleaton News and Charl eaton Courier will copy until day of aale and for ward bill to assignee._May 17 THE G-BEAT PANORAMA or TBS UNITED STATES. AT lEWIE'S SALL. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jana ll Si ia? Af A TINES WEBNESBA Y AETERNO ON. CITY of CHARLESTON from the Bea, Bat? tery, Ht. Michael's, St. Phillip's, the Ca? thedral aa it waa and ia, the old Post Office, City Square, the Market on Saturday Night, Street Merchant, Fort Sumter aa it waa and is, Fort Monltrie and Beaoh View of Sullivan's Island, Magnolia Cemetery, Ashley River and Phosphat o Work8. Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Mount Vernon, Waahington City, Baltimore, Phila? delphia, New York, Fulton Market and Ferry, Boston, the Alabama Claims, an Amicable Settlement, Childhood's Dream, Fairy Whis? pers, Maaterleea, tho Carpot-Bagger, the Militia, Applicants for Legislative Honors, Leaving tho State, the Blue Ridge Railroad Bill. ?3-FAIRY LAND. IB* Mr. JA'dLS CLAYTON PRENTISS, tho celebrated Lecturer, will accompany each ex? hibition with an instructive and amusing Lecturo. Full Orchestra, gorgeous effects and mag? nificent Paintings. Doora open at half-paat 7 o'clock. Pano? rama moves at 8 o'clock. Prices of Admission-Adulta CO Genie: Chil lron 15 cents._Jone ll 2 Excursion Season of 1872, VIA THE WILMINGTON LINE, COMMENCING JUNE 1,1872. KOW** WILMINGTON. MAY 81,1872. BOUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS catt be procured at the office of Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, to the fol? lowing well-known and attraotive Virginia Watering Placea aad Summer Reaorts: Green brier White Sulphur Springs, Rockbridge Alum, Bath Alum, Bot or Healing, Sweet or Sweet Chalybeate, (Joyner, Alleghany, Mont gomery White Sulphur, Yellow Sulphur, Kit trek's Springs, North Carolina, and the en? tirely new and first olaes Boa-aide Watering Place in .Campion Boads, Virginia-Vue oe L'eau. Also, a full lino oi Excursion Tickets ria the "Bay Line," to all prominent Northern Lake and New England Sea-side Watering Piaoes, ky variablo and attraotive routes These Tickets aro good to return by No vomuer 1, 1872. A. POPE, * Gincral Freight Agent. J. n. BOWEN, Afront Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, Columbia, 3. O. June 0 3mo esr Union and Carolinian copy one month. King's Mountain Military School, YOBKVILLE. S. O. THE Second Session of tho School Yoar of 1872 will begin on the lat of July, and end on the 30th of November. Tanais.-For Sah ol Expenses, . i. e., Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuot, Lights. Books, Stationery, Ac, $185 00, pavablein advance Circulars coiilnitiirg full information may be obtained upon iipptio&tiou to COL. A. COWARD, Juue 1 stu? Principal and Proprietor.