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irjsiidiisa^ j?*. ?op? sac London, Jane 19.?A despatch from on board the steamship Great Eastern, dated at noon yesterday, reports that up to that hoar 443 miles of oable bad been paid out. The Great Eastern, was then in latitude 58 20 and longitude 20 3G. Versailles, Jane 19.-?The ease of M. Rano was taken up in the Assombly, this evening, and gave rise to an animated debate, which was participated in by a large number of deputies. A member of the lieft offered a resolution directing an inquiry into the obarges against M. Rano before authority for his prosecution be given. The resolution was rejected by a vote of 450 nays against 200 yeas. The report of the Bpeoial committee granting General L'Admiranlt authority to prose cuto M. Banc was then adopted, by a vote of. 485 to 137. Madrid, Jane 19.?A majority of the Finance Committee of the Cortes favor abolishing the law grauting pensions to members of the Cabinet, aud placing them upon the same footing with other fanotionaries. American Blatter*. Washington, June 19.?The Presi? dent, accompanied by General Baboock, arrived here early this morning. He Will return to Long Branoh by Friday night's train. It is not supposed there will be any formal Cabinet meeting mean? time, although the heads of departments will call on him for the transaction of business of a routine character. Among the early callers on the President tbis forenoon, were Messrs. Robb, Savage and Oaboroe, the Commissioners ap? pointed to inquire into outrages and de? predations on the Bio Grande. Although the visit was mainly of courtesy, there was some incidental conversation relative to the results of tho inquiry. -The-Presi dent expressed his satisfaction with the labors of the commission, and remarked that he would do all in his power to af? ford the required relief to those who had ?o severely suffered by the raids. It was stated several days ago that there would bo about twenty changes in oonsuiutos, for the benefit of the Presi? dents Southern- political friends. Seve? ral of auch changes have already been made; the lateBt being the appointment of Henry Bay Myers, of Alabama, as oonsul at Hamilton, Ontario, in place of Blake, suspended. Nkw York, June 19.?At a meeting of , the New York Board of Underwriters, Mr. Howard oalled attention to the peril of fire in Atlanta, where the Town Council have .just deaided that they will not provide a supply of water. This matter was referred to the Executive Oommitteo. The custom officers have shawls im fiorted via Mexico at 1,000 per cent, be ow value. The papers characterize the house implicated as heavy and hitherto respectable. Oonaul-General Lucia, of Italy, pub? lishes a card asserting that tbe sufferings of tbe Italian children brought here as elavcH have not been exaggerated in the least; bat so far from bis being to blame in the matter, be is doing his utmost to stop the inhuman traffic. As one result, the Italian Parliament has just passed an Aot making trading in children a felony, and severely punishing not oidy those who employ them, but parents who con? sent to their employment. "Yrbka, Jane 19.?Curly-headed Jack shot himself. Several Modoos had filed their shackles, bat their escape was pre . vented. St. Louis, June 19.?The Railroad Life Insurance Convention meets next year at Richmond, Virginia. Nashville,- June 19.?The cholera is nnabating. Three draymen were at? tacked on the street to-day. Thirty, deaths yesterday?8 white and 22 co? lored. Halifax, Jane 19.?The ship Dorris, from New Providence, brought six cases of yellow fever. One w^is buried at sea. Cincinnati, June 19.?Two deaths, with cholera symptoms. St. Louis, Jane 19.?While a train with two engines attached, belonging to tbe Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Rail? road, and a train with one engine, be? longing to tbe St'. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad, were running as one train, on the Hannibal and St. Jo? seph Railroad, a few miles from Kansas City, on Saturday last, they collided with a train running West, and four locomo? tives wore almost destroyed. Several etook cars were Bmashod. Tbe four en? gineers were more or less injured, though tho injuries of one named Snyder wero fatal. Loss by destruction of engines and cars estimated at 875,000. Burlington, Ia., June 19.?The Opera House, Court House and other promi? nent buildings were burned to-dav; Iobs, 8400,000. Knoxville, June 19.?Tbe statement published in the Nashville Banner, yes? terday morning, that cholera prevailed here, and a perfect panic, and that thou? sands were fleeing to the mountains, is incorrect. There is no snob disease here, and has not been. Undertakers report fewer deaths up to the present time, commenoing tbe last five weeks, than any one month during tbe winter. Washington, Jano 19.? Robeson has made bis statement from tho evidence of tbe rescued Polaris orev. He don't know whether Capt. Hall died a natural death. He thinks tbo p.bandonment of part of tbe crew on the floe was acci? dental. He has no doubt Buddington was dronk, but as t'ae liquor was ex? hausted, and Buddington, when sober, was a most excellent seaman, bo feels sure tbe Polaris was managed to tbe best advantage. He will oharter tbe Tigress to go in searoh of tho Polaris. Gross purposes undoubtedly existed on tbe Polaris. Probabilities?For. tho Southern States, East of tbe Mississippi, on Friday, light to fresh winds. New York, Juno 19.?Geo. P. Evans, at rested for bigamy, and also on a civil suit brought by P. R. Barnwell, for $10.000 damages, and lodged in the -1-r?;-. ? >' .1 r -if I v; nji , .? r Tombs, is charged with having three wives living, viz: Almira Davis, daaghter of wealthy Boston parents, a daughter of David N. Badger, of Boston, and ah o a daughter of Hr. Barnwell, the prose cator. He was about eloping with an? other young lady when overhauled. The postmaster at Balavia, New York, has informed the postmaster of this oity that tbe mail matter whioh left this oity, Tuesday morning, by the New York Control and Hudson River Rail? road, was nearly all burned before it reached that place. Tbe matter wbb nearly all intended for delivery in the Western States. An investigation has been ordered. There was great excitement at police headquarters to-day, owing to tho report that tbe commissioners were about to appoint twenty-five colored men on tbe police force as patrolmen. Commissioner Russell says be supposes tho rumor arose from a resolution yesterday, to appoint twonty-five colored men as street sweepers. The Wall street markets conliuue dull, with speculative shares, contrary to ge? neral expectations, heavy and lower. In Southern State bouds, business amounted to 824,000, with prioes steady. Financial and Commercial. London, June 19?Noon.?Consols 92j?. 5s 89%. Paths, June 19.?Rentes 55f. 95o. Liverpool, June 19?3 P. M.?Cotton quiet but steady?uplands 8%@9; Or? leans 9}?@9}?', sales 10,000 bales; specu? lation and export 2,000; from Savannah and Charleston, delivery in June, 8 13-16; July and August, 8%. Liverpool, June 19?Evening.?Cot? ton closed quiet and steady; sales of American 5,odd bales. New York, June 19?Noon.?Stooks dull. Gold steady, at 15%. Money easy, at 3@5. Exchange?long 9; short 10. Governments dull but heavy. State bonds quiet. Cotton quiet and nominal; sales 130 bales?middling 21; futures opaned as follows: July 20111-16; August 20 9-16, 20%; September 19 3-16.19 7-16; Ootober 18)^; November 18J?. Flour dull and heavy. Wfieat qniet and un? changed. Corn dull and heavy. Pork quiet and weak?new mess 16 87>?. Lard steady?Western steam 8 15-16. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton quiet and nominal; sales 274 bales?middling 21. Floor quiet and in ' buyers' favor. Whiskey unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady; most grades lower. Corn le. lower? white Western 67. Rice quiet, at 7%<aj Pork weak, at 16.85@17.00. Lard .weak, at 8 15-16@9. Froigbta quiet. Cotton?net receipts 350; gross 1,200; sales of futures 18,350; market closed as follows: June20%; July 20??@20 11 10; August''.O 7-16(5)20%; September 19@ 19%; November 18^. Money easy, at 4(a>6. Sterling steady. Gold 15%(5) I53-4. Governments rather heavy. States very quiet and nominal. Louistille, June 19.?Flour dull; some grades lower?extra family 5 25. Corn steady, at 55(5)57, sacked. Pork' steady, at 17.00. Bacon firm?shoulders 1 7%@724*; clear rib sides 9%; clear 6ides 9^, packed. Lard?tierces 8??@9>?;l kegs 10}^; steam 8)?. Whiskey steady, at89@90. Cincinnati, June 19.?Flour dull, at 6 75@7.25. Corn dull, at 41. Pork quiet, at 16.00@16 25. Lard quiet; de-1 mand and offerings light?steam 8'4; kettle 8)?'. Bacon firm; demand steady jobbing sales of shoulders at 7j^; sides 9>4@9J?. Whiskey steady, at 8y. St. Louis, Jone 19.?Flour dull aud unobanged. Corn dull and unsettled? No. 2 mixed 37, on track; 89>^@40 in elevator. Whiskey steady, at 89. Pork quiet?small lots at 16.75. Bacon dull, with only limited jobbing demand. Lard nominal?summer 8. Mobile, June 19.?Cotton firm?mid? dling 19; net receipts 26 bales; exports coastwise 423; Rales 300; stock 16,824. Boston, June 19.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 21; net receipts 261 bales; gross 992; sales 200; stock 11,000. New Orleans, June 19.?Cottou de? mand moderate?ordinary 13; good or? dinary 15)4; low middling Yl}?; mid? dling 18%; net receipts 172 bates; gross 172; sales to-day 900; last evening 2,300; stock 50,498. Galvesxon, Juue 19.?Cotton firm? good ordinary 15; nut receipts 84 bales; exports coastwise 200; sales 20; stock 23,639. Augusta, June 19.?Cotton tirm? middling 1S%; not receipts 150 bales; sales 185. Philadelphia, Jane 19.?Cotton firm ?middling 2l@21^. Norfolk, June 19.?Cotton notive aud firm?low middling 19; net receipts 751 bales; exports to Great Britain 24; coast? wise 319; sales 150; stook 6,357. Baltimore, June 19.?Cotton nomi? nal?middling 20%; exports coastwise 00 bales; sales 650; stock 3,420. Savannah, Juno 19.?Cotton dull middling 18%; not receipts 398 bnles; sales 95; stock 14,596. Wilmington, June 19.?Cotton firm? middling 18'.,; net receipts 9 bales; sales 3; stock 2,646. Charleston, Jane 19.?Cottou higher for good grades?middling 183^@19; low middling 18@18>4; good ordinary 17; ordinary 14(5)15; net receipts 313 balo?; sales 400; stock 11,897. Memphis, June 19.?Cotton firm? middling 18(5)18%; recoipts 225 bales; shipments 914; stock 20,058. Pa-son Brownlow says that better meu than Ben. Butler have been banged. And better preachers tbun tbe parson have been maligned. The prisoners who left Charleston several days ago, for tho Albany peni? tentiary, have arrived safely in charge of Marshal Wallace. Tbe Randolph Riflemou of Charleston, having been invited to visit Boston on tho Fourth of July, mo trying to raise the mouey ueeded for tbe trip. Bella Melrose, colored, dropped dead iu Market street, Charleston, yesterday. Dropsy of the chest. Whab?jq a ISTrw IBoot? ?The t>inbary J JVeirs says: "It is a little singular bow I veil a pair of boots ean be mule to Qt at the store. You may be able to get your foot only part way dowu tbd leg at tbe first trial, but that is because your mock? ing is sweaty, or you baVeuS started I right, aud the shoomukur s-Jggeat* that you start again and stand up to it, uud' he throws in a little powdor-from a pep? per box to aid yon. Aud so you stand up, and pound down -your foot, aud partly trip yourself up, aud your eye? I stick out in an unpleasant manner, and evtry vein in your body seems tobe on the poiut of bursting, and all the while that dealer stauds around uud oyeu the I operation as intently as if the wbolo af? fair was perfectly new and novel to him. When your foot has finally struck bot- | torn thero is a faint impressiou ou your 1 mind that you have stepped into an open 1 stove, but ho removes it by solemnly ob- | serving that be uuver saw a boot tit quite as good as that. Yun may suggest that I your toe presses too hard against tho front, or that some of tho bones in tbo side of the fo-;t tire too much smashed, but he says this is always the way I with a new boot, und that the troublo will entirely disappear in a few dajs. Theu you laky the old pair under your arm, and start lor homo as auiinated a.-, a relic of 1S12, all the whilo feeling that the world will not look biigbt aud happy to you agaiu uutil you have bruiued that shoemaker. You limp dowu towu tho next day, and smile ail the time with your month, whilo your eyes look as if you were walking ovor an oyster-bed barefoot. When no one is looking, you kick agaiubt a post or noine other ob? struction, aud show a fondness for stop? ping aud resting ugainst something that will sustain your weight. When you got home at night, you go for those old boots with au eagerness that caunot be described, and tho remarks that you make npon learning that your wife has disposed of them to a widow in the su? burbs are calculated to immediately.de? populate the earth of women aud shoe? makers generally." A TbrkxdeiE PoytaHMENT.?Mr. James Greenwood has published a frigbtftil ac? count of the silent 'Hysft-in which is in operation at the Hollo way Model Prison, iu London: It is an offence for a prisoner tu speak one word, aud be is never addressed ex I cept in whispers, so that ho maybe iu prison two years without hearing tbe natural sound of tbe human voice. The effect of all this is so terrible on the mind that prisoners will apeak out iu desperation, at the risk oi any punish? ment, rather than endure that horrible silence. The prisoners uever see one another, but remain in perpetual solitude. Oue poor wretch, driven to desperation by nine mouthy' solitude and silence, reck? lessly broke out, iu Mr. Green wood's presence: "For God's sake, Governor, put mo iu another cell. Put me somewhere else. I'vo counted the bricks iu the cell I am in till my eyes aohe." Tho request of the tortured wretch was refused. There is a fine bore iu each cell, aud as the wardens wear shoes of India rub? ber soles, the prisoners oau never be sure of being alone. Those coudemued iu the tread-mill have to ascend l,200stepu every alternate twenty miuutes for six hours. Aud this in a place so hot and close that prisoners often lose in perspiration three stone in us many months. Every day the prisoners are taken to a chapel, so arranged that they can eee no oue save tho chaplain, aud him ouly through au iron grating. And thus is the order of devotion observed. War? dens are constantly on the watch, lest for a slight instant they, through the whole of the service, depart from the rigid rule of "eyes right." They must look stead? fastly at the preacher; must raise and lower their prayer book with tho elbows squared, and all at once, like soldiers at drill. They may not scrape their feet without having afterward to explain the movement. They scarcely wink an eye or sigh, without danger of rebuke or punidiment. God help thum, poor wretches I An honest old Pennsylvania farmer | had a tree on his premises bo wanted cut down, but being weak in the baek, and having a dull axe, ho hit upou tho fol iowiug plan. Knowing tho passion among his neighbors for coon-hunting, ho mado a coon's foot out 'of a potato, aud proceeded to imprint numerous tracks to uud up the treo. When all ready, ho informed his neighbors that tho tree must be filled with cosns, point? ing to tho external evidence made with his potato foot. The bait took, and in n short time half a dozen fellows, with sharp axes, were chopping at tjo base of tho tree, each taking their regular turn. The party also brought dogs and shot guns, and wero in ecstucios ovor the anti? cipated haul of fat coous. Tho tree finally foil, but nary coon was seen to I ??tlrap." i Hcnq Himself Up to Dry.?A farm laborer attempted to drown himself; an Irish ronpor, who saw him go into tho water, went iu after him and brought him safe to shore. Th'e fellow attempted .it the second time; tho reaper got him | out tho socoud time; but tho laborer, de? termined to destroy himself, watched an opportunity and hanged himself bohind the barn-door. Tho Irishman observed him, but never offered to out him down. When, several hours afterwards, tho mas? ter of tho farm-yard askod him upon what ground ho had suffered the fellow to haug himself, "Faith," ropliod Pa? trick, "I don't know what yon mean by ground. I know I was so good to him ihet I fetched him out of the water two times, and I know, too, ho was wet through every rag, aud I thought ho hung himself to dry." Tho number of deaths iu Savannah last week were twouty-lhree; colored 'eighteen; whites five. "I am Dying, Egypt, Dyiug."?The tetter of oar Louisville correspondent, written on hoard the steamer General Ly tie, will be found of more than ordi? nary interest. The name of this steamer recalls ooe of the most ohivalrio and pleasing incidents of the late war. It was in one of the battles of the West? and which of them oar memory does not supply?that General Robert H. Lytle, a member of the Cincinnati press, who had risen not only from printer to editor, but from private to General, was killed ! far in advance of bis command, while j gallautly leading an assault upon our lines. Sis horse boro his corpse into our line?, und the steed and his dead rider were, both captured. So soon as it was known that the author of that rare poem, as familiar aud as groutly admired South um North, "I am Dying, Egypt, Dying," lay dead in the camp, officers aud meu crowded around to take a last look at the poet-soldier, who bad achieved so groat a literary triumph. There was no rejoicing over the doath of this fallen onemy; but there was, in trath, some? thing ou each soldier's cheek that for the moment washed away the stains of pow? der. Tenderly they took him up, and wheu the battle was over an escort of honor, appointed from among the lead? ing Confederate officers, bore him back to his own camp, under a flag of truce, on a rudely-constructed funeral bier, with his martial cloak around him. Iu life he had touched that chord of human sympathy which makes all the world kin ?and iu death its harmonious vibrations silenced all resentment and thrilled the ht arts alike of friends and foes with a nobler passion thau hatred or revenge. [Richmond Enquirer. Tns N. G. S. C?In the ForeBt City, they are evidently not accustomed to the ways of the colored troops, as will be secu by tbe following paragraph from the Savannah Advertiser, of yeBterday: Qaito a commotion was caused on the bay, yesterday, about 1 o'clock, by the appearance of a formidable-looking com? pany of colored troops, evidently strangers, marohing to the music of drum uud fife down Bay street. Many were the conjectures in regard to who I and what were the new-comers. Some were uudor the impression that tho Mo docs had arrived iu foroe, only the color . id not suit. Some thought one thing, and some auother. However, upon in? quiry, we ascertained that tho military display on onr streets was caused by the unfortunate fact that company "K," of the South Carolina Volunteer Militia, composed of darkies from tho planta? tions immediately across the rivor, had come over to go on an excursion to 1 Sean fort, having engaged tho San Antonio for tbe occasion; that they had paid a portion of the money ugre- d upou and started, but after getting as far as Fort j Jackson, the captain, finding ho could not get any moro money oat of the party, turned his prow up stream and brought the excursionists back to the city, whero they remained awhilo loafing around, and in tbe ufternoou they slipped over tbe rive r and rota rood to their homes on the South Carolina rice fields. Blue and Gray.?The press in many parts of the country have given St. Louis the credit of being the first to decorate the graves of both Confederate and Union Boldiers on decoration day. The people of Southorn Illinois, who meet annually at the Mound City National Cemetery to strew with ilowers the graves of 5,000 soldiers, havo never made distinction between those of the blue and the gray. Both havo shared alike the tributes of remembrance. Dur? ing the first years of the observance of tho rite, this wus done without special pre arrangement or comment. A year ago, it was made tbo subject of congratu? lation by tbo speakers, and received the approval of tbo large concourse of peo? ple who took part iu the ceremonies. Tho Mound City Cometory coutaius tho graves of no insignificant number of Confederate deud, and tho fact we have referred to is not uuworthy of note. [Cairo Bulletin. TrtB Game of Life.?Who has ever made a more striking illustration than Huxloy when ho said that in tho game of life we piny with an unseen adversary, who roleutlossly enforces against *us every rulo of tho game, whether we are acquainted with it or uot? Whnt visions of disasters by sea and by land?of the drowning or tho bumiug'of men, wo? men and children, and of overy kind oi accident?doos this illustration not bring to mind? Well it is that thero is an uu seen friend ns well as tinso'cu adversary. Nature's laws or tho laws of tbe universe, which operate alike upou tho just and unjust, aro Huxloy's adversary. Their Maker is the friend who has tho power to do what, if left to their own opera? tion, those laws never do. If you wish your hair to look well, use Nuttaus' Crystal Discovery. It will re? store its color wheu prematurely gray, romove 'dandruff, stop its falling, and furnish a dressing unequalled by any other oil or pomade in tho market. No poison, no stain, no sediment. For salo by C. H. Miot. JlSfo Tub Descent of Man.?Figurative party?"So long as I am a man, sorr, what doos it matther to me whether me grout-grand-father was an Anthropoid apo or not, sorr?" Literal potty?"Haw! wathor disagweoablo for your gwute gwaud-mothor, wasn't it?"?fatncli. The Atlanta druggist, George S. Jones, whose carelessness has caused, or is alleged to have caused, the death of Dr. Craig, of that city, has been tritd on tho charge of involuutary manslaughter, and acquitted. Tho turpentino distillery of Mr. Wm. C. Jackson, at Dove's Depot, Darlington County, was destroyed by flro on the morniug of the 14th inst., including about twenty-five barrels of .spirits ol turpentine, a lot of rosiu, cru \,e turper. tiue, &o. Loss $2,000. KiTjTjKD dt TBB Indians.?We have re-1 oeived the sad and startling intelligence ' that young Wm. Goodman, who grew up among ns?eldest son of W. W. Goodman, Esq., who moved, three or1 four years ago, to Walhalla?has been killed by Indians, at San Sabou, in Texas, where he was engaged successful? ly in stook raising. We all remember bim as a vory estimable and prepossess? ing |yonng man. And wo tender to his | bereaved parents our unfeigned sympa? thy.?Erfg'fleld Adcertisir. Ou Friday morning last, an inquest was bold by Coroner Mays, over the body of a white woman, named Eliza? beth Williamson, in Orangeburg. A colored child in Wilmington, three 1 years old, died from being forced by an older child, to drink half a pint of whis? key. The new Custom House in Charleston was commenced in 1849, and has cost so far $2,163,692 40. The site was pur? chased for $130,090. Mrs. Edwards, an aged and most re? spectable lady, died in ^Anderson, at the residence of her son-in-law, Rev. J. S. Murray, on Sunday last. Funeral Invitation. The friendu and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. WM. COMPSTY and family, are respect? fully invited to attend tho funeral of the for? mer, THIS MOUSING, at 10 o'clock, at the Washington Street Chapel. To Rent, A COTTAGE, containing eight rooms, Bituated on Main street, below tho Stato House. Apply to E.J.Ii El. Juno 20 2_ F. M. BEEF. A l BARREL Extra Fino FULTON MARKET BEEF open and for sale this morning, at June 20 1 OANTWELL'S. Main street. Wanted! Wanted!! 2f\Cif \ CORDS OF WOOD, OAK OR l\J\JVJ HICKORY, on the Charlotte, j Columbia and Augusta, or the Wilmington and Augusta Railroad. Inquiro at ? CHARLES HAM BERG'8, June 20 lm Near tho Charlotte Depot. Special Notice. BY a resolution of the Board of Health, passed at their last meeting, all owners or ?genta in charge of vacant lots within tho city limits are hereby notified to have all weeds upon said lota cut down within tho next live days and destroyed or removed from their premises. By order. R. VV. GIBBES, M. D.. Chairman. Thomas P. WALK eu, Clerk of Board. June 20_6 New Books at B. L. Bryan's Book? store. LEADERS OF FRANCE, or Men of the Third Republic. ?175. Questions of the Day. By Rov. Dr. Hall. $1 75. Work ?A Story of Experience. Bv Miss Al cott. 91 75. Brcssant?A Novel. By Julian Hawthorne. Her Majesty tho Qucuti?A Novel. By John Esten Cooke. SI 5u. A Vagabond Heroine. By Annie Edwards. 7"? cents. London Hoart?-A Novel. Bv Fargeon. $1. May?A. Novel. By Mm. OHphant. $1. A a. A Manual for Connty Offleer?, FOR Clerks, Sheriffs, Trial Justices, Tro bate Judges. Auditors, Ac, for sale at June 20_R. L. BRYAN'S Bookstore. Liquors. PURE OLD COGNAC BRANDY, ripe and mellow. Pure old Rye Whisk by. Bourbon Whiskey, " " Fruit Brandies, Light Winos, suitable tor summer drink, Ales and Lager, All kinds of Bittors, For salo cheap, at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Canned Goods, AFULL LINE of dolicacioa, connisting of every description of CANNED FRUITS, Vegetables, Moats, Fi?h, Vermicelli Soup, Mulligatawnoy Soup, Green Turtle Soup, Fresh Crackers, Cheese, Golden Butter. For salo cheap, at HARDY SOLOMON'S. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Executive Dkpaktment. WHEREAS information has booureceivod at thin Department that a murder was committed by one''WILLIAM HAZELDEN upon tho bodies of James MuNamee aud Stacy Britten, in Williamsburg Ceunty, and that the said William Uazeldeu has lied from jus? tice: Now, therefore, I, FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jn.., Govornor of tbo Stato of South Carolina, iu ordor that justico may be done and the majesty of tho law vindicated, do horehv offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for tho apprehension and delivery in any jail of this Stato of tho said William Hazshlcu, with proof to convict. Said William Hazclden is a native of Wil liamaburg, 8. C , about nix feet in height, about sixty joars of ago, light complexion, gray hair, brown oyea, and rather sparely made. I u testimony whereof, I have hereunto net my hand, and caused the Groat Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this [l.s )18tli day of Juno, A. D. 187:?, and iu the niiioty-seveiith year of American inde? pendence. By the Governor: FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr.. II. E. Hay.se, Secretary of State. Juno 20 2_ Fresh Biscuits. <m)(\ BOXES Cream, Lemon. Milk. Ginger i?i\J Snapps and Crackuels, for side by _Jii n o 15 _HO PK ft 0 Y11 KS._ Oats and Corn, -j C\(\l\ BUSHELS piime white COHN. lAJV/V/ 800 busbola heavy OATS. For naln lew for cash. HOl'E A OYLES. WAGONS. LAUGE lot el the justly ceKbrated "MILBURN WAGONS," just revolved?two, three and four borse; and will besohl very low, if called for soon, at tho Carriage Factory (f JOHN AG NEW. Jlay M. J. rM.SAN. Agent, A AUOtiC33L Sales. Valuable Hotel Property for Sale. Admlalatratrlx Sale. BY virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of Richmond Countv, Geor? gia, on the 19th day of May, 1873, wilt be sold ht the Planter*)' Hotel, in the city of Anpnsta, on the FIBST TUESDAY in JULY, 1873, at public out-cry, between the legal hours of aale, and to continue from day to day until all is aold, all the personal property belonging to tho estate of John A. Goldstein, deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furni? ture, Sheets, Fillowa, Bolsters, Pillow Cases, Mattresses, Spreads. Blankets, Curtains, Carpeti), Towels, Maeqnito Note, Crockery and Glassware, Silverware, Bpceras, Knives aud Forks, Tablewaro and Tablo Furniture generally, Extra Beds and Bedding, Wine Safes, A.c., all uf which is fully aet forth in the inventory riled in office of Ordinary, being auch personal property as is generally found at and used in keening a hotel. Bold as the property of t_n.ul John A. Gold? stein, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate. Terms?Cash. Purchasers to pav for all paper*. HANNAH GOLDS!EIN, Administratrix estate of John A. Goldstein. The puronaaer can arrange with owner to rent hotel. May 23 fG App ointment, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Executive Depabtment. WHEREAS a vacancy now exists in the oQice of Coroner for the Countv of York: Now. know yc. that I, FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ju , Governor of the State of South Carolina, by virtue of the power and autho I rity vested iu mo by an Act of the General As? sembly of said St-Uo, entitled "An Act con? cerning the office, duties and liabilities of Coroner," approved January 27,1879, do here? by appoint and constitute W. B. WILLIAMS, a I Trial Justice of said County, as Coroner of the said County of York, to fill said vacancy and to perform the duties of said office until the Legislature shaU order an elaction to fill said vacanoy. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto aet my hand and caused the great seal of [l. s ] the State to be affixed, at Columbia", this 18th day of June, A. D. 1873, and in the ninety-seventh year of the inde? pendence of the United States of Ame? rica. Bv the Governor: FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ja. H. E. Hayxe, Secretary of State. Junej_0_2_ The Short Line Schedule. Cn ablotte, Columbia &, Auousta B. R. Co., General Ticket Department, Columbia, 8. O.j Juno 13, 1873. ON aud after MONDAY, _Jone IG, 1873, the follow? ing Schedule will bu run over this road: ooiso >-onTU. Train No. 2. Train No. 4. Leave Angusta.3.52 AM 5.50 PM Leave ?ranitevillc.4 45AM +?.58 P M A-rrive Columbia.?8.20 A M 10 47 PM Loavo Columbia.8.42 AM . Arrive Charlotte.$2 27 P M . QOIMl SOUTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 3. Leave Charlotte.4.20 AM . Arrive Columbia.9 30 A M . Leave Columbia.*9 45 A M 3.15 AM Leave Granitevillo_110 P M ?7.44A M Arrive Augusta. 12.00 P M 8.20 AM 'Breakfast. {Dinner. fSupper. Standard time ten minutes slower than Washington; aix minutes taster thaa Col urn- ' bia timo. All trains run daily. No. 2 makes cIobs connect, n at Charlotte fob all points North and East, either via Danville and Richmond, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg and Richmond, or Raleigh, Weldon, Portsmouth and old Bay Line steamers: also, atJlickmond, with Chesapeake and Ohio Road, for The Yibqinia springs and the West. Both South bound trains make close con? nection at Augusta for aU points South and West. Through tickets sold and bag?age checked to all principal points North, East, South and West. E. R. DORSEY. General Ticket Agent. Jamks Anderson, General Superintendent. DAINTIES! AS FOLLOWS: PICKLED FULTON MARKET ROUNDS, put no to order by Ferris & Co. Davis' Diamond Hains, and any number of tierces on hand, and to arrive, at" ridiculously low prices. Smoked Tongues, enormously large. Sugar-Cured Strips, small in size, low in pric S r-Cnred Shoulders, small in .ize.low in i...je. : . . Smoked Ht-ef, the excellence of which no superlative iu the language can express. WINES AND LIQUORS. It wero useless, gentle reader, to expatiate upou these; a trial alone can demonstrate their cxcelloncn. Ceg to add. however, that in this department, the F.tLE LISTis sus? pended. I'aroti id Java and Mocha COFFEE-., always fresh. Foil stock Itaw Cofivea, Rio, Ac. English and French Pickles. Preserves and Jolliee in variety. And, as tho dry goods folks a?y, an endless supplv of spring aud summer fancv aud sta? ple GROCERIES. "hare call and inspfrt. Wo never press you to purchase, especially if von want tc buy op-1 fed it. _ OKO. KYMMERS. Home Stomach Bitters. THE CELEBRATED HOME STOMACH BITTERS are compounded from the best Tonic?arid ArowUics of the ilateriq Medica, and are invaluable iu cases of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, The ingredieuts used in their composition are the beet of the class to which they bolong, being highly tonic, stimu? lant, stomachic, carminative and siiolttty lutea* five. They are used by/t^o most celebrated physicians in tho Soutu and West in their private practice, and endorsed by colobrated chemistaland professors in St. Louis, Chicago, Pitteburg and Cincinnati. For sale ni tlie Druar Storea or Dr. E. E. Jackson and W. C. Fish'i r, and by JOHN AG NEW A SON, Juno 18 Wholesale Agents. Seed Corn and Potato Slips. 5}pr BUSHELS SEED CORN, carefully ec lected for thirty years, and well adapted to this section. 50 bushels YAM POTATO SLIPS. Mh rch 30 LO It IC K A LOWB A N CF.. _ TO PLANTERS. FLAA D1XON STEEL COTTON SWEEPS. Ol/V/ 100 Twisters rind Shovels. 10 Dow-Law Cotton Planters, from factory. 100 pitir Trace Chains. 40 dozen Plow Harnes. Which we offer at popular prices \pr2."> L?RICK .< LOWRAN'CE. London Porter and Scotch Alts. 4 i \ CASKS Ribhert'e London PORTER and JL" ? V 'Ungei'i- Sco*cu ALE, Tar sale bv March 12 30PE A 0YLES5.