Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ??>? ??, i London. Jane 20.?The Shah of Per? sia ?isito Victoria at Wiodaor, to-day. A. Bpeoiol from Madrid, says the con? servatives in the Cortes are seeking to establish a Unitarian republic, with Ser? rano as President. M?x>bid, Jane 20.?Disagreements in the Cabinet threaten another crisis, ? Amtrlckn Of alters. Yellow Swung, Ohio, June 19.?Yes? terday while a young man named Dialing was out hunting, he was accidentally shot in the face by a oomrade. His nose was completely severed from his face and bo died this afternoon. Alfred, Mains, Jone 19.?Louis Wagner, tho Isle of Shoals murderer, has boon found guilty of murder in the first degree. He killed two women on Smutty Noeo Island in the early part of March. St. Ijouis, Jone 19.?Joseph 0. How? ard, arrested here for stealing horses in Franklin County, was taken op to Pacific City last night, and was pat in jail at Union, the County seat. About 9 o'olcok P. M., an armed mob of some 200 men took him out and hung him. He made a confession before he was bung, impli? cating several other men in horse steal? ing, who have disappeared. Louisville, Juno 19.?A German girl, aged 18, committed suicide this evening by taking arsenic. Some months ago a German grooer in this oity, named WeisB, who was a widower, wrote' to the girl's mother, then in Belgium, a proposition of marriage. The mother accepted it, aud came over. The girl refused to oome on account of a lover iu the Belgian Horse Guards, and the mother insisting, she tried to poison herself, but failed, and was 'brought over by her mother. Thia evening, sitting quietly with her parents, she kissed them good-night and le tired to her room. Half an hour after! wards they heard her scream, and enter? ing the room found her in convulsions. She said she would rather die than stay away from her lover. She died iu a few minutes. ' . Baltimouh, Jane 20.?The. Mount Yernoa Cotton Mills, Wo, Kennedy j President, were bnrned to-day; loss ?200.000. j Little Rock, Jone 20.?The wet wea thee is unfavorable to crops. It has rained every day for a mouth in most Counties of the State. Havana, June 20. - Only 200 negroes having offered to work on tbe trocua, a large part of the army in the central de? partment is Still required to complete the work. It has been decided that there is no necessity for a third trooba. When the first and second aro oompleted, all the Spanish forces in the field will be concentrated in the Iiis tern Department New York, Jane 20.?Warrants for arrest have not yet been issued ander tbe new ring indictments, and the District Attorney says 'none will be served until Monday, on whioh day the Court of Oyer and Terminer will be in session. Nobody seems to regard the indictments as anything more than part of a bitter politioal fight now on hand. The United States Marshal's office oompleted the service of subpoenas, yesterday, iu the equity suit against the' Union Pacific Railroad Company, the Credit Mobilier of America, and others. Some of the ' respondents are in Europe, and were subpoenaed through their counsel. The name of the importer who is charged with attempting to defraud the Government out of a large amount of duties on Mexican shawls, is J. Walls. Several cases of mixed goods and a quan? tity of black lace were taken in South street and elsewhere yesterday, by cus? toms officers. A heavv seizure was also made in Baltic street, Brooklyn. Pending an appeal iu the sait of Jos. Reid & Co., to set aside the judgment for $7,500, the value of a cargo of whiskey entered at the Custom House by means of alleged fraudulent practices, reference was obtained by the Government to de? termine whether the whiskey had boon entered without intentional fraud. At a resumption of the reterenoe yesterday, ex-Gauger John C. Strong testified when he waa iu the Custom House, Mr. Jayne threatened to look - him up in Ludlow street jail, if he refused to sign a certifi? cate paper, the contents of which were not disclosed; and to escape persecution, he did sign it; and that subsequently he was told by Jayne that he (witness) would lose his place, if he coald not remember that Reid & Co. had offered to bribe him to audergauge the whiskey in quos ti on. Halifax, Jane 20.?Two whites and one black, belonging to tho fishing schooner, Ben. Porley, were drownod. Milwaukee, Jane 20.?Tho burning woods have stopped the trains between. Big Cedars and Esoanbia. OwiNasviLiiB, Jane 20.?Tho outlaw Hagan has been arrested. He gives eighty names of a band of robbers, working between Pendleton County, Ohio, through Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina, Nashville, Juno 20.?Twenty ne? groes and four whites died from cholera yesterday. / St. Locis, Jsno 20.?Harris &. Tho? mas, Guthrie & Co., and Choatham, De raughan & Co., provision dealers, have failed. Their stock and oontraots oggro gate 6,000,000 pounds of meat and 12,000 barrels of pork. New York, June 20.?It is expooted prepayment, without rebate, of the July interest will begin in a few days. Southern State bonds at tbe Board were steady, on a business of $330,000. As a result of tho death of Horace F. Clark, Union Paoifio oponed at 22, hav? ing closed yesterday at 24, and has since fluctuated between 22 and 23 bj'. The Post says Horace F. Clark was an dqnbtedly the viotim of overwork, hav? ing for years borno a responsible and active part in many corporations. At tho time of his death he was President of the Lake Shore and Michigan South? ern Railroad Company, aud Union Pacflo Railroad Company. Ho was a director in many companies, among which were the New York Central and Hudson, New. York and Harlem, New York. New Haren and Hartford, Toledo, Wabash and Western, Erie and Pitteburg, Dankirk, Warren and Pitteburg, Western Union Telegraph Company and Union Trust Company, besides several banks and insurance companies. Judge Ingraham, in the Supreme Court, haa granted an absolute divorce in the oase of Pauline Lucia against her husband, Baron Von Rhoda, with leave to marry again. The plaintiff was also awarded the custody of their child. I Baltimore. June 20.?Total loss of the Mount Yernon Cotton Mills, over $250,000. The building was of stone, i 134 feet long, forty-three feet wide, five atorios high. The valuable machinery . and stock was completely destroyed. The I first story contained the looms; seoond, the card room; third, the spinning room; fourth, looms; fifth, warping and twist? ing room. The picking establishment, a fire proof building near the maiu mill, was saved. About 200 hands are thrown out of employment. New York, June 20.?Horace F. Clark, President of the Lake Shore and Union Pacific Railroad Companies, and son-in law of Commodore Vanderbilt, died in this city yesterday, of rheumatism of the heart, in the fiftieth year of his age. He was a member of the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses, and since his retirement from politics, has been iden? tified with the business interests of this oity and the railroad progress and de? velopment of the West. Seven sun-strokes to-day. Georgetown, DeXi., June 20.?A co? lored raper was hanged to day. Canandaiqca, N. Y., Jane 20.?A mo? tion for a new trial for the persons who reaeived illegal votes from women was denied. They were sentenced to pay a fine of $25 each and costs of the prose? cution. Philadelphia, Pa., June 20.?Hugh Smith, who attempted to swim the Sohuylkill, was drowned. A brakemau on the Pennsylvania Rail? road was crushed to death between two oars. Two girls, aged five, were found locked in a closet in a vacant house. They had been missing sinoe Wednes? day. One survives. A terrible crime is apprehended. Washengton, June 20.?Wm. Gurney has been appointed Centennial Commis? sioner from South Carolina. At a full Cabinet to-day, Bobesou's plans regarding the Polaris were en? dorsed. 'The pardon of Wm. Mclutyre, a con? victed Ku Klux, has been recommended. He has suffered three-fourths of a two years sentence at Albany. Probabilities?For the South Atlantic States, generally clear weather, and light to fresh Sonth-westerly to North? westerly winds. Grant confirms tho decision not to re? turn the Kiokapoo women and children captured by McKenzie. The settlors in the vicinity killed throe Klamath In? dians. Paducah, June 20.?Five deaths here from cholera; nono in Cairo yet. MicnicAMMB Lake, June 20.?A fire burned 200 houses; eight lives were lost. Boston, June 20.?The case of Gassa way B. Lamar againBt Albert G. Brown and others, an action of tort for the con? version of 1,800 bales of cotton, valued at $500,000, which plaintiff claims de? fendants took from him in Georgia, in 1865, and whioh has been on trial in the United States Circuit Court for a week past, closed yesterday. Judge Chopley, after the evidence was closed, ruled that as the evidence was unconlradicted that the cotton was turned over by the mili? tary to the defendants, who olaimed they were appointed special agents of the Se? cretary of the Treasury to take oharge of captured and abandoned property in the seceding States, no action could be maintained by plaintiff, and directed a verdict for defendants, subject to revision by the Supreme Court of the United States. Financial and Commercial. London, June 20?Noon.?Cousol6 92#. 5s89tf. Liverpool, June 20?3 P. M.?Cotton opened quiet and is now stoady?uplands 8%?9; Orleans 9 J*(3j9 sales 10,000 bales; of the week 75,000; exports 10,000; speculation 6,000; stock 878,000, whereof American is 399,000; receipts 97,000, whereof American is 74,000; actual ex? ports 7,000. Sales for speculation and export 2,000; from Savannah and Charles? ton, delivery in Jone and July, 8 13-16; afloat 585,000, whereof Amerioan is 168,000. Liverpool, June 20?Evening.?Cot ton closed quiet and steady; sales of Amorican 5,000 bales; from Savanuah and Charleston, May shipments, 9; Jane doli very 8%; August and Soptembcr 9. Yarns and fabrics dull and lower, espe? cially yarns.. New York, June 20?Noon.?Money easy, at 4@6. Gold steady, at 15%? 15*3- Governments dull hnt steady. State bonds quiet, Cotton weak and ir? regular; sales 267 balos?middling 21. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat a shade firmer?1.52?1.52^ for No. 2 Milwau? kee. Corn quiet and nominally un? changed?now Western mixed 49@51. Pork quiet and weak?now mess 16.75? 16.87>?. Lard quiet, without material change?Western steam 8 15-16@9. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Oottou weak and irregular; sales 4,277 bales?middling 21. Flour dull and lower?common to fair extra 6.20; good to ohoice 8.05@10.50. Whis? key lower, at 92>.j. Wheat heavy, and 1 (a 2<3. lowor; high freight and scant room checks business?choice amber Wostorn 1.70; whito Southern 1.85. Corn stoady. Sugar Jsc lowor. P.ioo steadv, Pork dull and dooidedly lower ?no*w 16 50(316.87. Lnrd weak. Freights firm and advancing. Cotton? net receipts 28S; gross 2,177; sales for export 13; sales of futures 18,200; mar? ket dosed as follows: July 20 7-16, 2Q}.$; August 20}-i, 20^; Septembor 18 1516, 119; December 18. Mooey easy, at 4@5. Sterling 9^. Gold l?,1-^. Govern men a dull and heavy. State* very qniet. Comparative cotton statement?Net receipts at all United States ports during the week 19,820; Harne week lost tear 8,830; total to date 8,162,812; to name date last year 2,08!},445. Exports Uv the week 41,330; same Week last year 12,663; total to date 2,425,140; to same date last year 1,887,387. Stoek at all United Statea ports 222,352; same time last year 151,546; at all interior towns 43,938; same time last year 13,472; at Liverpool 878,000: same time la9t year 979,000. American afloat for Great Bri? tain 168,000; same timo last year 35,000. Pbovidenoe, June 20.?Cotton?week? ly net receipts 47 balea; suleb 3,000; atock 20,000. Balttmore, June 20.?Cotton nomi? nal?middling 20>^; net receipta87 baleB; gross 120; exporta coastwise 15; sale* 302; stock 3,525; weekly net reocipts 337; gross 882; exports coastwise 4G2; sales 1,635. Flour dull und unchanged. Wheat quiot. Corn?white Southern active aud higher, at 72(0)73; yellow Southean quiet and steady, at 63; mixed Western dull, at GO. Odts dull. Bye 70@75. Hay unchanged. Proviaioua dull and nominal. Mess pork 17 25. Sagar-cured hams 10@10j?. Lard 8% @9. Western butter ?rm and uu o?anged. Whit-key quiet, ut 93>2. Su gur uuohanged. Cincinnati^ Juue 20.?Flour dull, ut 6.75(^7.25. Corn quiet, at 40@41. Pork nominal, at 16.00(^16.25. Lard quiet ? steam bold at kettle 8J?. baoou quiet, at 8% for Shoulder?; UJg for clear rib; 9.%@9)? fur clear aidea. Whiskey Qrm, at 90. Louisville, Juue 20.?Fioar dull family extra 5.75. Corn steady, at 55(u, 57, saoked. Provisions quiet. Fora 17.00. Bacon?ahoulders VfL(?fl%i clear rib9%. Lard?8%@9'4, .'or tieroe; 10>? for keg; 8 '.j for ateam. Whiskey steady, at 89(3,90. Norfolk, June 20.?Cotton very dull and depressed?low middling 18%; net receipts 490 bales; exports coastwise 1,795; sales 150; stoek 5,052; weekly uet receipts 3,759; exports to Great Britain 24; coastwise 4.3SU; sales 1,020. Savannah, June 20.?Cotton qaiet? middling 18)8'; low middling 17)*; good ordinary 16; net reeeipts 273 bales; ex ports coastwise 785; sales 277; utoak 14,084; weekly net reeeipts 1,994; ex? ports ooastwise 4,609; sales 1,434. Charleston. Jane 20.?Cotton quiet? middling 18%@19; low middling 18>?; good ordinary 17; ordinary 14; net re? ceipts 2S3 balea; gross 356; difference from Mobile 1,958; sales 200; stock 12,253; weekly net receipts 1,885; ex? ports to contiueut 114; coastwise 1,732; sales 1,030. Montgomery, Jane 20. ?Cotton firm ?low middling 17j<; weekly receipts 28 bales; shipments 322; stoek in 1872, 856; in 1873, 2,771, by actual count. Augusta, Jane 20.?Cotton quiet aud little doing?middling 18J?@18J?; re? ceipts 64 bales; sales 136; stock 6,213. Boston, June 20.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 21; net recoipts 36 bales; gross 174; sales 300; stock 10,600; weekly net receipts 471; gross 2,580; sales 1,400. Mobile, Jane 20.?Cotton qaiet and weak?good ordinary 16>.?; low middling 17%; middling 18%($iy; net reoeipts 297 bales; exports coastwise 99; eales 500; stock 17,022; weekly reoeipts 1,125; I gross 1,123; exports to continent 3,100; ooastwise 1,69(3; sales 2,000. I Maoon, Juno 20.?Cotton firm?low middling 17'a@17%; receipts 37; ship? ments 1,197. Wilmington, June 20.?Cotton firm? middling 19; net receipts 12 bales; sales 88; stook 2,658; weekly receipts 47; ex? ports ooastwise 210; sales 194. Memphis, Jane 20.?Cotton firm? low middling IS; receipts479 bales; ship? ments 1,365; stock iu 1872, 5,676; in 1873, 19,172; weekly receipts 2,331; shipments 6,558; sales 6,500. Nashville, Juno 20.?Cotton quiet low middling 17J?; weekly receipts 490 bales; shipments 1,190; btock in 1S72, 2,173; in 1873, 8,173. Acousta, June 20.?Cotton?weekly receipts 711 bales; sales 998; shipments 860; mills 122. New Orleans, Juno 20.?Cotton de? mand moderate?good ordiuary 15;V3 15%; ordinary 13; low middling 17Jr(?) 18; middling 18%; net receipts 447 bales; gross 543; exports to Great Bri? tain 3,724; coastwise 222; sales to-day 1,200; last evening 600; atock 47,095; weekly receipts 5,731; gross 5,844; ex? ports to Great Britain 19,762; coutinont 2,657; coastwise 5,534; esles 12,000. Philadelphia, June 20.?Cotton qniet ?middling 21; weekly net receipts 239 bales; gross 1,737. Galveston, June 20.?Cotton dull? ordinary 13%; good ordinary 15,'^; net recoipts 51; aules 200; stock 24,690; weekly net receipts 488; exports to Great Britain 3,116; coastwise 1,821; salea 1,200. Crrr Point, Juno 20.?Cotton?weok ly receipts 599. CoLUMiiira, Juno 20,?Cotton firm? low middling 17}4\ weekly receipts 42; shipments 151; sales 159; stook in 1872 645; in 1873 3,720. Fire.?On Sunday evening lost, about 6 o'clock, the grocery Btoro of Mr. A. P. Tabor, in Greenville, caught firo and was burned down. Several hundred dollara in specie was lost. Tho entire loss will probably roach $600 or $700. The pro? prietor was absent at the time. Dr. Potor Wylio died at hia father's rosidence, nt Luneastor, on Friday even? ing last. For a number of years, the de? ceased had been almost entirely helplotja, caused by a severo attack of cerobro-spi nal meningitis, Ou Monday last, tho Sheriff oallod tho court at Union, but, as no Judgo was present, tbo jurors in attendance received thoir "pay tickets," were diachargod, and tho court adjournod until tho third Monday in September next. A colored woman hoscarriod tho small? pox fiotn Charleston to Camdeu. The W^mjamsd?rg Homioide.?The Kingstree Star, of Wednesday last, pub? lishes the following additional particu? lars of the double homicide which oc? curred in Wdliamsbarg County lest week: On the Dooming of the 10th instant, while Haselden was at work io his field, James McNatnee and 8tacey Britton ap ?roaohed Haselden. McNamee, who had double-birreled gun in bis bands, de? manded an ox from Haselden, which he (McNamee) claimed as his property. A dispute arose about the ownership of the ox, in the course of whioh Haselden said if he had his gup, they would not talk to him as they did. McNamee told him he had better get it, then.- Haseldenrs double-barreled guu was sent for, and as soon as Haselden got possession of it the ahootiog commenced. It is suid that the firing was almost simultaneous, but that McNamee fired first, the contents of his gun taking effect in the breech of Hasel? den 'b gun; that one load of Haselden's gun wus discharged in McNamee's breast; (but Britton was then shot by Haselden ?one report 3ays while he was endeavor? ing to gut McNamee's gun, and another while he was attempting to make his es? cape. Britton was shot in the back; henco it is believed pretty generally that he was leaving when shot; but it is said, from the character of the wounds, he miiBt have been in a stooping position when tho shot took effect. .Haselden and McNamee were in such close proximity to each other that the wad in Haselden's guu hud buried itself in McNamee's flosb. This tragic and deplorable homioide has caused great grief and distress, and brokeu up the joys and comforts of three families, besides sending to an untimely grave two young men in the very prime und vigor of manhood, and making a re? fugee of au old man approaching three? score and ten, The relationship existing among the parties makes this affair pe? culiarly sad in its consequences. McNa? mee was the nephew of Haselden, who raised him. McNamee and Britton were brothers-in-law. Young Britton was the only son of Mr. Edward H. Britton, who is an invalid and unable to do but very little for the support of himself and fa? mily. His son and son-in-law were his only heip. A report has reached Eingatree that Haselden had been captured and lodged in the jail at Marion Court House. Destructive Storm3.?On Wednes? day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday lust, this seotion was visited by the most de? structive storms known for many years. The rivers, creeks and bottom lands were generally overflowed, and the dumngc to tho corn and cotton crops is very great. Io many places, all the corn on the bot? tom lauds was completely washed out, or buried under the sand washed from the uplands. One farmer informs us that he lost at least ten acres of very fine growing corn, and the lund was ruined. Lands that were never known to wash before, were washed in deep gullies. Our oldest citizens tell us that it was the most destructive storm they ever saw. On Broad River, after the rains ceased, in? numerable small frogs were seen jump? ing about, but whether it rained frogs or not, we cannot say. ? Union Times. Deaths.?Wo are pained to learn of the death of MrB. Mary Copeland, wife of Wra. J. Copeland, residing near this village, who died of typhoid fever on tho 18th instant, after a protracted illness of several weeks. We regret to learn that Hugh P. Sharp, Esq., a highly respected citizen of this County, died at bis residence, in the neighborhood of Young's store, on the 13th instant.?Laurensvilk Herald. The iron on the Air-Lino Railroad has been put dowu the entire distance from Greenville to the intersection of the road with the Blue Ridge Road, aud cars can now run there, were it not for two breaks?one. on Seneca River, the bridge over that stream not having yet been built, aud a trestle over a brunch imme? diately this side of Sencoa. The liileigh (N. C.) News mentions! the rumor that District Attorney Badger, j in investigating the frauds in the collec? tion of United States taxes in that Dis? trict, bus developed stupendous frauds' of long standing, by which tho Govern-1 meet has been defrauded of 'urge sums. The Alexandria (Yu.) Gazette soys that nineteen of near load of hogs that ar? rived in that city early Tuesday morn ning, from Baltimore, had died ou the way. They belonged to Mr. J. B. Smoot, wero for that market, and the loss is estimated at $250. Tun Opes Polar Sea.?Tho forth, coming Polaris report, it is stated in Washiugton dospatehe.-, will establish tho fallacy of the belief in tho existence of an open Polar sea in the latitudes where Kane, Hayes and Capt, Hall sup? posed it to exist. Murder.?On Sunday last, an atro? cious murder was committed iu Union County, on the person of Green Giles, r. colored man, employed on Colonel A. G. Rico's plantation, by another colored man, named Cbarncr Rice. Found Dead.?A colored man named Amos Alsobrooks was found dead near Lancaster. He was seized with a fit and fell with his fuco in a small pool of water and drowned. Miss NoIsod, one of the passengers on the stoamship Pennsylvania, which sailed a few days ago, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, died on the passage aud wus buried in mid-ocean. New Jersey servant girls biro by the mouth. Those who "have beaux'' get eight dollars, aud thoso who haven't get twelve dollars. Only ouo in 5'J? get twelvo dollurs. Mrs. Barnott, wife of Mr. Columbus Burnott, diod at her residence in Uuiou, last Wednesday, aged about twenty-live years. Mr. John Hendrix, an old cilizeu of Lexington, died on Sunday last, n^e.l eighty-four. When riding in the cars, one is often foroed to listen to conversations npon1 personal matters. On one- of our East? ern trains, the other day, a newly mar? ried couple, starting on their wedding tour, after comfortably arranging them? selves in their seats, gave vent to their emotions as follows: Hatband (leaning over very tenderly toward the partner of his joys and sorrow.-j?" 'Cose little pet | lamb is 'on?" Wife with responsive tenderness?M 'Oo's." Hasband?11 'Oo does 'oa love?." Wifo?,,,Oo." L G. being a single man, was completely over? come at this point of the conversation, and joined the euohro playing crowd in the smoking oar. Arming the Neoboes in CcuA.?The 1 New York Herald says that the steamer Moro Castle, which left New York on Tuesday, for Havana, took 3,000 Rem j iogton rifles and upwards of 1,000,000 of fixed cartridges for the use of the ne? groes who have been lately ordered by Captain-General Pieltain to prooeed to the trooba. The order is, however, un? derstood to be a mere subterfuge, and the men in question are to be taken out to fight the Cubans on account of the scarcity of the Spanish troops. North Carolina Peaches.?The En field (N. CJ.) Times BayB: "In a few weeks '^en. Estes will commence- shipping peaches to the Northern markets. LaBt year, during the mouths of JV 3 and July, this gentleman shipped 3,000 bushels, for which he received fancy prices. We believe that the peaohes from his orchard and from one at Ridge-1 way are the very first to reaoh New York, being several weeks ahead of the Dela ware crop." The Missinq Archives.?A Washing? ton correspondent ot the Philadelphia Press suys that a large number of private letters and telegrams filed in the war of? fice by the late Edwin M. Stantoo, re? lating" to frauds, intrigues, fcc, in the army, which have been missing, were copied by a gentleman connected with the War Department daring the war, and who now proposes to ose them in writ? ing the secret history of the war. Professional Amenities.?Daring the progress of a ease which was tried in the Court of General Sessions, ia Charles? ton, on Thursday, Judge Graham found it necessary to remind some of the law? yers engaged in its conduct that it was not customary for members of the bar to accuse each other of telling falsehoods, and that the next time it occurred be would scud the offending party to.jaii. Advance of the Cholera.?A de? spatch to the Petersburg (Ya.) Index from Bristol, Tenn., says that tho chole? ra made its appearance in Greenville, Tenn., on the 11th inst., since which lime there hare been nine deaths from the dread disease, five of which deaths occurred Monday night. Twenty odd cases are now reported there. Southern Vegetables ?Speaking of the shipments of vegetables through Cris field, Md., via the Delaware [Railroad, the Leader says the amount of ecrly vegetables being shipped through Cria field from tho Sooth, at this time, is truly immenso. It has not been excelled at any previous season?mostly con signed to Northern markets. You who lead sedentary lives?Print? ers, tailors, shoemakers, etc., will find a great relief for the constipation from which you bo often suffer, by taking Sim? mons' Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmless vegetable compound, euro to relieve yon, and can do no injury. Jsijsa A yonng man died in New York, last week, from eating too freely of ice cream when overheated. ? Chicago Timss. W by didn't he take it cold. [Chicago Post. The depot of tho Air-Line Railroad at Greenville ia now being bnilt, eud will be completed in about a month. Funeral Invitation. The 1'rionda ai"i arfin&intance* of Dr. P. S. lewie ale reapectlully invited to attend his funeral eervicee at Summit Point, C, C. ft A. R. p. , SUNDAY MOUSING, the 22d instant, at 11 o'clock. Seed Peas. Kf\f\ bushels ntlME CLAY AND OkJKJ white peas^fdr aced, for aalo I low, for cash. HOPE ft gyles. To Rent, a COTTAGE, containing eight rooms, hiiuated on Main street, below the Stxto ?"^fiouao. Apply to E. J. 11 LI. June 20 %_ REIBVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. EDUCATIONAL NOTICE. 13U0F. CLIFFORD will leave National . Hotel, Columbia, THURSDAY MORN? ing, 3d Julv, in charge of pupilts. ; Juno 21)__ _ The Georgia Gin. ON ontoring our fifth aaason with these GINS, wo havo only to say, that iu EVERY case parties who h^ve bought them or seen them used havo been DELIGHTED with them, and pronounce thorn the REST iney havo any knowledge of. Wo GUARANTEE thorn to gin as clean, run as LIGHT, GIN aa FAST and turn ont ad GOOD SAMPLE aa ANY OIN THAT 13 MADE. Ploaao order early, ao aa to avoid dieappointtuout. Catalogao and referei.ee forwarded on application. L?RICK ft LOWRANCE, _ Juan 21 Sole Agt: ta for South Carolina. Threshing Machines, 171an MILLS, Cotton Gina, Cotton Proeaea, " Engines, Rolling, Sinnt Machines, Porta? ttle Mills, Agricultural ImpleraontB und Ma? chinery ot all kind*, for sale at niauubto hircro' price/", by L?rick a lowrance, .Tune 21_ Colombia; b. C. Columbia Female College, AT WASHINGTON 8TRBKT CIIUIICII. S?xdat, June 22, 10J A. M.?Commence? ment aormou, by Rev. R. L. Harper, In College Chapel. Tuesday, at s A. M ?Literary address, by I Rev, k. j. Meyiiardie, D, D. I Wednesday, it i a. M.?C.^mruoaceaieut ex? crete* j Wednesday, 8 P. M.?Soiree and Reception. I To i ho exercises in the College building, ; cards Of invitation will t'oisened. SAMUEL U. JONES, I June 214 President ?. F. C. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF 80DTH CAROLINA. EXECUTIVE DETAItTSIEXT. WSEREA8 information has been received at tili? Department that a murder was committed by one WILLIAM HAZELDEM upon the bodies of Jaraea McNamoe and Stacy Dritten, in Willlamabnrg County and that the aaid William Ilazelden haa flou from jus? tice: Now, therefore, I, FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ju., Qovcrnor of the State of South Carolina, in order that jaatieo may be done and tho msjoaty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the approhonbiou and delivery in any jail of thia Htato of tho aaid William Hazaldeu, with proof to convict. Said William Hazelden is a native of Wil? liamsburg, S. C, about eix feet in height, about Bixtyjeara of age, light complexion, gray hair, brown eyes, and rather eparely made. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Oreat SeaLpf the State to bo affixed, at OolnmBB, thia [n.s ]18lh day of June, A. D. 1S78, and In the ninety-seventh year of American inde? pendence. By the Governor: FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ja. H. E. Hathe, Secretary of State. Juno 20 2 Appointment, W i York: STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, Executive Dkpartuxst. HEREA8 a vacancy now exieta in the oQico of Coroner for the County of Now. know ye, that I, FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ja., Governor of the State of South Carolina, by virtue of the power aud autho? rity voafbd in me by an Aot of the General As* 8embly of aaid State entitled "An Act con* cerning the office, duties and liabilities of Coroner," approved January 27, 1879, do here? by appoint aud conetitute W. B. WILLIAMS, a Trial Justice < f aaid County, as Coroner of the aaid Comity or York, to fill said vacancy and to perform the dim*'* of said office until tho Legislature shall order an eUction to fill said vacancy, la testimony whereof, I h\7* hereunto set my hand and caused ? lie ?real eeai cf [l. s ] the State to b?? affixed, r?? Columbia, thia 18th day it! Juoe. A L>. 1*73, and in tiie nini'ty-feventh year t f the inde? pendence of the United Mate? of Ame i rica. Bv the GoTernor: FRANKLIN J MOSES, Ja. K. F.. Haysk, 8e.-rfet*r\ of S ate June 20 2 & COTTON GINS. TT AT ISO increarf-d our nnui'.ric'ory, we XX are preuared to Miippiy tue drui*nd for our well-known COTTON GlNH, which are considered th*t est in the m uku by those who havo uasd an-i kn<?\ra thein. F.vVrr Gin guaranteed to ?tvr saliafactton; Price lower than any nth.-r Ur?t class Gin. Orders solicit ? ed early in tho neaaeu, to prevent delay. By permission, we refer to the foilowiDg gentlemen: Col. D. Wyatt Aik'-n and Maj J. K. Vance, Cokeahury. Governor M. L. Jlonham, Edg?rfield. M?j >r A Jones, Fino Houae. M?jor Jo.-iah Padgtti, Mine Creek. Mr. L. Hartley. Batravillc. Captain J. O. Hawthorn. Saluda Old Town. Geh. M.O. Untier. Columbia. Addre?h SEBLETT A GOODRICH, June 19j_Augusta, fia. Wanted! Wanted!! O OOO OORDS OP WOOD, OAK OB <J^\y v/vy HICKORY, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, or tho Wilmingtou and Augista Railroad. Inquire at CHARLES HAMBERO'S, Juno20 lm Near tht> Charlotte Depot. Special Notice. BY a resolution of the Board of Health, passed at their last meeting, all owner* or agents in charge of vacant lots within tho City limits arc hereby notified to have all weeds upon said lots cut d)?n within tho next live da\s and destroyed or removed from their premises. Dv order. R. W.-QIBBES, M. P.. Chairman. Tuoins P. Walk kb, Clerk ef Board. June -1)_0__ Hew Books at R. L. Bryan's Book? store LEADERS OF FRANCE, or Men of the Third Republic. JL75. yu??9lioi.a ol the Dav. Bv T.ov. Dr. Hall. $1.75. - Walk?A Story of Experience. 13; Miss Ai Ott. il 7A Broaeant? A Novel. By Julian Hawtbr.rne. Her AUjosty the Queen?A Novel. By John Esten Cooko. #l 60. A Vagabond Heroine By Annie Edwards. 73 cent*. London Hetrt- A Novel. By Fargeon. 11. May?A Novel. By Mr*. OIit'haut. rl. &o.