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LONDON, Ma?^"^ Alabama daims still form th? great theme of oon varsation and newspaper comment. The Time$ to-day has aa article on the com? munications of Bir Francis Head, whioh have recently been published here, re? specting the oase ox the ship Caroline and the course of the United States to? ward Ganada daring the patriot war. The Timen says Mr. Sumner's assertion of England's hostility to America is met by the testimony of American officials. Abuses much more flagrant occurred within the frontier of the United States, for the popular feeling of the State of Kew York, admitted to, more than coun? tenanced the Fenian expedition to Cana? da. Messrs. Laird, of Birkenhead, who built the Alabama, have recently pub? lished a letter giving legal opinions and extracts from doon men ts and speeches to prove that the building of the Alaba? ma was not illegal. This letter has been extensively copied, and is commented on by the papers to-day. The Post says Laird's vindication is complete. The Standard says Laird's vindication con demns tbs Government. The iuado quacy of the law is insufficient excuse for a breach of international obligations England's obligations were. broken for the North as well os. the South. The Americans are equally guilty of a breach of international obligations in the case of the Caroline and in the case of tho Fenian drillings and organizations. The final reckoning will give a heavy balanco to the debt of the United States. HAVANA, May 28.-The Spanish war steamer Austria, pursuing a three-masted steamer, fired her guns. The steamer raised American colors, and continued on ber course. LTVSBPOOII, May 31.-Motley received addresses of welcome from the Liver? pool and American Chambers of Com? merce, and proceeded to London. o Washington Newa. WASHINGTON, May 30.-Occasional flowers were thrown on the Confederate graves at Arlington to-day, and pro duced disturbances whioh werejeheckod by the guards, who prevented their de . ooration. This policy was enforced upon the authorities by ruffians, sup? ported by thoughtless perons, who gathered and trampled upon the flowers. This act, and the necessity to guard the graves, is universally deplored, but the vast and mixed crowd rendered the guard necessary, otherwise there would have been rows, and probably bloodshed. WASHINOTON, May 81.-The Govern ment bas advices of an engagement be tween the troops aud Indians near Fort Griffin, Texas, in whioh fourteen In diann were killed. John H. Gonld has been appointed Collector of the First Georgia District. Four first class iron-clad revenuo cut' tera are to be constructed by the Trea sury Department. Wade visited Grant to-day, and re oeived his commission as Government Director of the Union Pacific Railroad. Stephen A. Douglas' mother died to day, aged eighty years. Internal revenue receipts for the month reaches $20,225,000. The commander of the Pacific squad ron has been ordered to give all possible aid to the American-Chinese Telegraph Company. The negro Bassett, Minister to HaytL. bas received his instructions. He is to present, but not press the present settle ment question. Bassett has been per eon al ly instructed by the President to assure the Haydens of his good will Longstreet, replying to the demands from the War Department for sums claimed against him at the date of his resignation, demands vouchers, with original endorsements, concluding: Con? fusion, inoident to the stirring events of the last ten |years, bas led to the loss of a great many of my papers, leaving me no other resource than to your records. -o Murnea tic New?. NEW YORK, May 31.-In the Old School Assembly, a resolution was offered conveying Christian salutations to the Presbyterian churches of the Southern States, expressing the desire that the day be not distant when all Presbyterians may be united in a great organization, that shall cover our whole land. MEMPHIS, May 31.-The Supremo Court at Brownsville deoides unanimous? ly that the right to vote was secured to citizens nuder the Constitutional decla? ration and bill of rights; that the elective franchise stands equally high-with the right to hold property-which once vested cannot be withdrawn without due process of law; and that the power con? ferred by the Legislature upon the Gov? ernment to set aside the regulations was illegal, and the Governor's action in the matter was null. MONTGOMERY, May 31.-Messrs. Bing? ham, Loughbridge and Eldridge, of tho Congressional Committee to investigate the charges against Judge Basteed, reached this city Saturday night. Judge Busteed adjourned the Court to-day, un? til Wednesday 10 o'clook. The Immigration Stato Convention meets to-morrow. A number of delegates have already arrived. CHARLESTON, May 31.-Arrived steamer Maryland, Baltimore; bark Ans dell, Martinique. Sailed-schooner W. H. Steel, Baltimore. -o The Charleston police force has been increased by the addition of six recruits, three whites and three colored. dining. Pork 31.25. Lard-otoam 19^ @19,'?. Cotton firm, at 29. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.- Cotton active and }?o. higher, with salea of 4,000 bales, at 29'i. Flour 5@10o. lower-superfine 5.25@5.55. Wheat opened lo. lower but closed firmer. Corn l@2c. lower. Pork firm and in fair demand, at 81.37M' Lard easier-kettle 19J?. Whiskey dull and nominal. Bice dull Carolina 8.25@9.00. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Coffee steady. Molasses quiet aud firm Money easv, at G(a)7. Froights unsettled. Gold 38}4. BALTIMORE, JJMay 31.-Cotton Qrmer. Flour ?toady. Wheat dull and un? changed. Corn dull-whito 87@88; yel? low 88@90. Pork firmer, nt 32.00. Ba? con firm-shoulders 14}.i. Whiskoy very dull, nt 1.01. CINCINNATI, May 31.-Whiskey unset? tled, at 98. Mess pork 31.23. Bacon held-shoulders 13|.i; sides 16?4@17??. Lard held at 19. NEW ORLEANS, Muy 31.-Middlings cottou 28,?4; ?ides 2,030 bales. Gold 38^. Flour-superfine 5.37; double 5.75; treble G.50. Corn-white 95. Pork 32.75. Bacon firmer, at 13??@17>?. Lard-tierces 18?.i; keg 19J.?. Sugar common 9% ; primo Molasses dull-fermeuing 40@55. Whiskey Western rectified 97??@1.00. Coffee fair 15%; prime 16?.((tf>?7. MOBILE, May 31.-Cotton sales 100 bales; middling 2G',; ; receipts 342. CHARLESTON, May 81.-Cotton in fair request, with light stock-good grades firm, other kinds steady, with Bales of 150 bales-middlings 27>?; receipts 253. SAVANNAH, May 31.-Middling 27 market closed firm, with sales of 350 bales; receipts 136. AUGUSTA, May 31.-Cotton market firmer, with sales of 273 bales; receipts ll; middling 26%. LONDON, May 31-3 P. M.-Consols 93%. Bonds firm. LONDON, May 31-Evening.-Consols 94. Bonds firmer, at 80??. Frankfort bonds 86. LIVERPOOL, May 31-3 P. M.-Cotton quiet-uplands llj-4, and steady; Or? leans lij?'. Friday's report of stock afloat was incorrect; the correct figures were 602,000 bales, instead of 502,000. LIVERPOOL, May 81-Evening.-Cot? ton a shade more active; uplands ll '.j ; Orleans 11^; sales 12,000 bales. HAVRE, May 3.-Cotton opona quiet, both on spot and afloat. COMPETITIONS OF BACK.-John China? man, acoording to all accounts, is mak? ing an excellent laborer in California, and all along the Pacific coast. He can turn his hand to almost anything, from building a railroad, or digging a canal, the mending u shoe, or laying brick. He is frugal in his habits, and can afford, therefore, to sell his labor cheap. These facts our Yankee countrymen found out some time since, and hence, we are not surprised to learn that the children of the Suu and Moon are growing rapidly in favor among them, and that emigra? tion from China is meeting with special encouragement. Many are of opinion that ere long this now start must create a revolution in the labor market in all that region. Tho suddenly emancipated negro raco in tho Southern States, to? gether with the hundreds of thousands of Celestials that are now pouring into the country, are formidable competitor for the labor of tho white race; yet, with tho growing necessities of the country, we may hope there is room and employ? ment enough for all.-New York Ex? press. -o DRAINING THE LAKES.-A Leaven? worth paper broaches a grand project, by which Chicago proposes to diatanco all its rivals. A ship canal, one thou? sand feet broad and sixty feet Jeep, is to be constructed across the State of illi? nois, to ?orno point on the Mississippi Biver, enough below the level of Lake Michigan to admit of a steady flow of water into the Mississippi. Tho follow? ing results aro to ensue : The river St. Lawrence will become but a brook. Ni? agara Falls will stand a damp wall of rock, if indeed, the water does not flow back over them, forced by the tremen? dous .suction of Chicago; Buffalo, Cleve? land, Detroit and Milwaukie will be sixty feet above the present high water mark, and millions of acres of new land will ap? pear in the shallcw lakes. New York would bo nowhere. Tho largest vessels in the world would navigate the Missis? sippi, "and steam tugs of extraordinary power"-we quote tho Leavenworth pa? per-"would bring sailing vessels from Now Orleans to Chicago in four days." Tho work will cost only $81,000,000; and Chicago, with the help of Leavenworth, will raise this little amount in a few days. More trouble has broken out in tho "anti-rent" districts in Knox, New York. Tho barn of ono of tho anti-renters was set on fire rocently and destroyed with all its contents, in rovonge, it is alleged, for outrages committed by this class; and it is reported that in these districts mon havo been outrageously boaten within a few days, the tails and manes of horses shaven off, and other wrong deeds done. At Peekskil), New York, a man is in jail for murdering his little daughter. Ho attempted to chastise his wife with the Eoker, when the child interceded, and e hurled the weapon at her. It stuck in har head, and she ran screaming into the street, where a passing man palled it oat. She died a few days afterwards. statt? n*w?. town ' ? JfST? m ultimo, fur-1 n?B?es the followiug items: Scipio Kinlock, one of the bande on the steam-tug L R. Staple?, was shock? ingly scalded on Friday last by a bolt of tho boiler of the steamer giving way and the steam escaping. The external in? juries, although severe, may not have re? sulted in his death, but he inhaled a quantity of steam which caused his death. We understand one of the hands, name unknown to ns, of the steamer Emilie accidentally fell overboard on Sa? turday and was drowned. KERSHAW.-The Camden Journal, of| tho 27th ult., says: Tbeelection on Tuesduyfor County Com-1 missioner and Coroner resulted in favor of Messrs. James P. Sutherland and John S. Moroney, the candidates of tho co-1 lored people. There being no regulnr j opposition, but little interest was mani? fested, aud only about DOO votes were cast, of winch near 700 were polled in Camden. UNION.-Amos Gist was shot in tho head and iustautly killed, on Wednesday, by Fri.nk -, at Governor Gist's] place, on Tyger River. Both partira were negroes. HORRY.-Tho Horry News, ot the 28th ult., says: Mr. James C. Beaty has been elected Representative by n majority of one hun? dred and sixty-eight over all his com? petitors. Mr. Beaty was a member of the Seventh South Carolina Cavalry in the late war. Robert Livingston, Jr., Esq., was elected County Commissioner ] by seventeen votes majority over all his competitors. He was a member of the Tenth South Carolina Regiment in the late war. Tho colored peoole in tho re? cent election showed more practicable I freedom than they have before exhibited iu such matters. They voted for whom they pleased, and would not suffer them? selves bound to any party or league. A heavy gust of wind passed over this place ou Saturday afternoon. Trees, fences and sand was blown promis? cuously. -o NEGRO BONDS.-Judge Carpenter has| rendered a decision in the case of El? liott vs. Trescott and Whaley, which was argued before him some weeks ago, in which the question of the validity of negro bonds was involved. The Judge sustained tho validity of the bonds on the ground that the law invalidating them is in contravention to the clause of the Constitution prohibiting tho passage by any State of laws impairing the obli? gation of contracts. The decision of this case has an important bearing upon many others, and it is probable that it will go up boforo the highest Courts of | the land.-Charleston Courier. An American merchant who joined the Cuban army, and who was wounded in the recent battle, arrived in New York on Saturday. He predicts that by De- j comber Cuba will bo in the Union, and says that General C?spedes has two thou? sand Americans in his army, and expects j as many more in a few days. Gen. Butler is again showing the mean blood that runs in LI'S cowardly voins by calling on the Secretary of War to de? clare martial law in Georgia, and turn the soldiery loose to burn and destroy in certain localities to avenge "tho murder of Union men." Truly what a "Beast" this man is. A RICH MAN TIRED OK LIFE.-Mr. Barrett H. Yanauken, a retired merohant of New York, President of the Durango Silver Mining Company, and son-in-law to C. R. Garrison, the wealthy ship? owner, ont his throat with a razor, at his office in William street, Tuesday last. DonaiNO A NEGRO POSTMASTER.-It is said that the citizens of Cuthbert, Ga. have ordered their mail stopped at j Ward's Station. They prefer to hire boy to go after it daily, than to have it pass through the hands of the negro postmaster. Attorney-General West, of Ohio, has just given an opinion on the bills appro? priating money for the payment of the Morgan raid claims, so-called, passed by the State Legislature, in which he de? clares that they did not pass by tho ne? cessary constitutional majority. The Btato of tho cotton crop is reported very unsatisfactory in Kershaw. Barn? well, Anderson, Lancaster and Green? ville Districts. In many other cases thc cotton has been ploughed up and corn planted in its stead. Prof. James Moultrie, many years con? nected with the Medical Society of South Carolina and tho occupant of the ohair j of Physiology in tho Cuarlestou Medical College, died on Saturday last, at the advanced ago of seventy-seven. Official papers say that the late elec? tions in Franco will extinguish old par? ties, and leave a liberal empire opposed by only a few revolutionary candidates. The choir of twenty thousand for the j Boston jubilee has been, enrolled. So says the Boston Post. We presume it j exactly fills a quire of foolscap. Madamo Ratazzi, who wears a new dress every day, says her looks yield ber enough insome to pay all the expenso of her toilette. KM steamers havo boen destroyed on the Western rivers since September, 1867. There are two classes that catch at ] straws-drowning men and lovers of j cobblers and juleps. Lovers, like armies, got along well] enongh till engaged. < A story wnUdiis f??iFibbtit town wflT show how little the President really knows whom he appoints or removes.1 It is said that HOD. X D. Hawley, Radical member from the fourth district, waited on the President some time ago with the announcement that he "had come to talk a little about the appointments in his district." The President said he was very willing to aocH^ to the wishes of his friends; but, raul he, "Mr. Hawley, there is ono requit ; ou must not make. I do not want to removo Jack Grimshaw, collector of your district. He is a good Republican, and an honest man, and I will not havohim disturbed." Then says Mr. Hawley, "Well, Mr. President, I will not ask you to disturb Mr. Grim? shaw, for tho very good reason that you romoved him from offico ten days siuco, and appointed his successor, who has been confirmed by the Senate." How the iuterview terminated my informant does not state.-Springfield (IIL) Letter. -o LYNCHING IN TENNESSEE.-A baud of disguised armed men rodo up to the County jail at Manchester, Tennessee, n few nights ago, called the jailer ont, pro seuted their pistols nt bim, and demand? ed the keys. These were quickly sur? rendered, the jail entered, and two negroes, awaiting trial on the charge of an outrage upon a white woman, were seized, taken out to a neighboring tree and hanged. The band then rode away, and have not been heard of since. ' Judge Bryan, of the United States District Court of South Carolina, re? cently ruled, in the case of C. F. Hamp? ton, administrator of Frank Hampton, deceased, against G. A. Trenholm, that the emancipation proclamation of Pre? sident Lincoln was a law which affected the title of property in slaves from tho time of its promulgation, and that, con? sequently, no person had any property in negroes in Sont h Carolina after the 1st of January. 1863. Russia and France, according to the German journals, will soou como into serious collision, in consequence of the condemnation of the French Consul, at Odessa, to a week's imprisonment by the correctional trihuual of that oity. The Consul, as President of the French Benevolent Socioty, had excluded a Rus? sian from a ball given in Odessa. lu New Orleans, at a fire on Saturday, two firemen were killed, six injured bad? ly and others slightly, by the walls fall? ing. The same day a row boat cap? sized, and eight men out of eighteen wero drowned. A Mrs. James Dougherty, of Newark, N. J., was run over by a car on the in? clined plane in that city, on Sunday last, and instantly killed. MARRIED, On tho 27th May, 18G9, at Camp Hill, at tho residence of Hon. J. Winsmith, by Rev. John D. McCullough, Mr. BAXTER H. MOO UK, of Charlotte. N. C., to Mian KATE WINSMITH, of Spartanburg Couuty, S. C. J- v Palmetto Fire Oo. I ?? \\ m -^jk ;-| THE Members will Hfl? ? ,i lattend the regular Mfri$fM&CTr?"'tiWlh (""etina TO-NIGHT, mumWiT^WF^'Irt o'clock. Rv order: r-ii^^*^5^^? T. P. PURSE, v^rr. . r :"" ...... .J? June 1 Secretary. True Brotherhood Lodere No. 84, A.F. M. A THE REGULAR C >MMUNICATION -?#^of Truo Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. /V\F- M., will bo held, at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of tho W. M. Juno 1 1 S. L. LEAPHART, Secretary. Arrivals. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, for table and pickling purposes, the same quality which my customers have heretofore pronounced "the boat me have evor used." White Wino Vinegar-warranted. Orango Brand HAMS-above commendation. Bologna Sausages, Dessicated Codfish. For Bale by OEO. 8YMMER?. June 1 _ _ Great Bargains TO m: HAD AT TUE SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT AND HAT. fftfifr' ^ 1AM RECEIVING ?fe ?JH?^B?Iweekly supplies di- JH JBHETWKrcct from the bebt Philadelphia, Baltimore and North Carolina, and have made such arrangements with them as will enable mo to-offer raro inducements to purchasers. PoTsonu wishing to buy BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, will save money hy giving mo a call, as "quick aalos and short profits" is my motto. _June 1 Fresh Goods Just In. ^^^^H^^ TEA8--0n.npowder^ (jy^^^^ Sardines, Pickles and Spices. Prcsorvod Git.ger, Salad Oil. Yoast Powders, Mason's Blacking. Kcroseno Oil-No. 1. Bacon-Sides, Shoulders and Stripe. Choico May Buttor, at 50 cents por pound retail, or 45 cont? hy the package. June 1 2 LEAPHART h SLOAN. Wheat Fans. GRAIN CRADLES and SCYTHES, STRAW FORKS, Threshers, Horao PowerB and Reapers, on hand, and for salo low, by FISHER. LOWRANCE fe FISHER. City Taxes. CITY COUPONS, receivable for City Taxes, f?rjalo by GREGG, PALMER & CO. Old Newspapers, FOR Wrapping and Pattern Cutting, for gale at the_PHONIX OFFICE. Mackerel. rr p? KIT8 NO. I Bay and Shoal MACKEREL, I O GO Bbls., HalvoB and Quarters, Noa. 1, 2 and 3, for sale by E. A G. P. HOPE. Pore Corn Whiskey. Or\ BBLS. Pure Cora WHISKEY, for sale AK) low to dealers. E. A G. D. HOPS, May 1 Agents Old North State Distillery. , /^^??PI^BM Lard, <fc>. BT D. 0. PEIX0TT0 * BON. THIS MORNING, tho Ut inat., at 10 o'olock, we will Mil, at oar Auction Room, BACON SIDES ?ad SHOULDERS, Can? vassed Hams, Coffee, Lard, Flour, Choose, Soap, SU?AI-, Prime Maj Batter, Raisins, Segara, ?o., Ac. Conditions cash. Jane 1 Halstead, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Crockery BT D. C. PELXOTTO & SON. THIS(Taoaday) MORNING, the 1st of June, at 9 o'clock, wo will aell, in front of our Auc? tion Itoom, without any reserve, the follow 'ing articles of household furniture, ?Vc. : BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES. Windsor and Cane Seat Chaire. Walnut Tables, Carpets. Wash-stands, Crockery. Glassware, Looking-glasses. Oil Paintings and Engravings. Red Linen, Comforts, Window Bhadce. Ladies' Traveling Trunks, line. Cooking Utensils, &C, lc. ALSO. 1 Pearl and Ruby Iiutton, 1 Diamond Button. 1 Gold Dolt Ducklo, 3 Gold Lockcte. 1 Gold Necklace, 1 Silver Badge. 2 riain Gold Ringa, 1 Pair Gold Ear Ringa. 1 Jewelry Box. Conditions caah. June 1 Assignee's Sale. In (he matter of James O. Gibbes, Bankrupt. JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER. BY virtue of authority in mo vested aa AB aignco of Jamca G. Gibbea, I will sell, at the Court House, iu Columbia, S. C., on MON? DAY, tho 7th day of June, A. D. 1869, at IO o'clock, the following property, viz: ;13 sharon H Lock in the Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad Company. 50 eharea atook in Lam ens Railroad Co. 1,501) aharcs atock in Columbia Steamboat Co. 1,000 shares atock in Charleston Blockade Co. 25,000 aharea Block in city of Petersburg. ' 10,000 ahareB atook in Virginia Navy Co. 1 Double Buggy, 1 Single Buggy, 3 Wagona, 1 Cow, 1 pair Horses. Tho following Promiaaory Notea: Adams, Jcsae, Columbia, $4; Allen, W Gas? ton, 25: Alexander, J J, Florida, 500; Ashford, J W, 38.75*- Boazman, Guard, Greenville, 867; Brooka, II C, 100; Peaty, J, Lexington, ll; PUMh, M S, honae rent, Richland, 200; Baugh man, W H, Lexington, 12: Baakina A Gilbert, Garner, 1,000; Bauakett, John, 3 not?e, Colom? bia, 1,017; Bows, Henry, 5,775; Belbo, W N, dead, Nashville, 10,000; Brown, M L, Winns . boro, 7,500; Caldwell, John, jr, Confederate, Hernando, Miss, 200; Croabv, Jame?, dead, Columbia, 300; Cohen, L L, New Orleans, 100; Caldwell, Halo C, 250; DeVeaux, 8 L, Colum? bia, 50; Dunaford, Rich, 2, Richland, 400; Dent, J E, Richland, 250; Duncan, D P, Barnwell, 500; Dooley, W J, Lexington, 7.20; Dent, H H, 15; Fair, Dr S, Confederate, Columbia, 300; Fry, J R, Lexington 7 20; Ford, Rich, 3,819.63; Fouat, Sumter, 160; Flaharley, Mich, Richland, 216; Gunter, Wm. Lexington, 14.40; Goodwyn, Thoa J, Dr, St Matthewa, 15; Gouin, J, New? berry, 774.77; Grady A Hawthorne, Greenville, 703.85; Gurley, F, Columbia,9: Girardeau, Thoa J, 15; Giana, J B, eatato, Columbia, 10,000; Green, J C, 13 notea, Colombia, 6,658.83: Ouest, J W, 500; Hill, B H. 300; Hana, B H, 50; Ham? mond, Leroy, dead, Charleston, 750; Haina, A, Newberry, 150.98; Henderson, M W, 176: H?rle, Jehu, Columbia, 11.36; Hook, John and Allen, 8; Herndon, J P, Confederate, 400; John atone, MoK, Suaxtanburg, 375; Kleokley, John, Columbia, 16.35; L?rick, Jae A, 106.65; L?rick, G W, Richland, 50; L?rick, G W, Richland, 200; Lavin & Mikoll, Columbia, ll; Levin, L T, Co? lumbia, 146; Lumsden, J J, Columbia. 500; Mo Elwee, J N, York or Chester, 60; Mahon, J D, Fairfield, 15; Murray, Ed, Columbia, 100; Myers, N P, Fairfield. 156; McQueen, H I. Oheraw, 8,500; Milea, Sarah, luci.land, 320; Milnor. J G A Co, Charleston, 127.86; Maybin, W, 359.69; Nana, Henry, New York, 210: Nelson, Daniel, Fairfield, 20.40; Pearaon, G B, Fairfield, 155.76; Porcher, A J, Columbia, 152: Pope, E J, Misa, 89.50; Porter, Capt S G, Georgia, 1,920; Perrv, S J. 110; R&udolph, W J, Greenville, 30; Meer, A M, Newborry.138.76; Randall, B J, Cheater, 203; Roberts, W J, Richland, 21.50; Rook, 8 A J, Laurena, ci).82; Sima, C E, Union, 1.796.56; Sime & Baldwin, Columbia, 200; Selig, A, 241.40; Smith, ? O, Columbia, 50; Stark, Lamar, Columbia, 90; Swinton, H R, Charleston, 10; Samu, J il, 81.70; Shiver, Wm, Columbia, 103; Shuldo, J A, 346.20; Taylor, A R, Columbia, 282; Valentine, Cant 8, Charleaton, 500; Veal, Thoa C, 1,200; Walton, ES A Co, North Caroli? na, 1,000; Watyion, Anderson A Co, Edgefleld, 100; William?, J P, Columbia, 88; Weatherabee, J W, 128.75; Wardlaw, Walker & Co, Charlea? ton, 1,375.70; Wella, A J, Memphis, 721.13. Alao, a very large number of Book Accounts, amounting to about $800,000. a hat of whioh can be seen by calling on the Assignee. Those owing accounta or notea can settle them be? fore day of aale, with the Assignee. It will be to their interest to attend the aale, if not paid before. Tormacaah. WM. J. HOKE, May 18 tuf? _ _Aaeignee. State South Carolina-Richland Co. John Bauakott to Thomas J. Robertson.-Mort? gage of Real Eatate.-Sale for Foreclosure. "OY virtue of a power in me vested by tho tl maker of the above mortgage. I will sell, at pnblio outcry, before the Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Jone next, between tho legal boura: All that lot of LAND, in tho city of Columbia, at tho North-west coruer of Gervais and Bull streets, containing ono and one-third aerea, more or leas; bounded on the South by Ger? vais street; ou tho East by Bull atreet; on the North by Lady atreet; and on the Weat by a lot of tho Rev. Doctor Leland; being the same lot described in the above mortgage. Purchaser to pay for Stamps and Papers. Torma cash. T. J. ROBERTSON, May 12 wf8_Attornoy in Fact. Assignee's Sale. IWILL eell, at public out-cry,.tho following property, at the residence of Colonel II. W. Gciiington, Bankrupt, on tho 3d day of JUNE next, the HOMESTEAD TRACT OF LAND, containing about 800 acre?; a good plan? tation for cotton, corn and email grain, in good condition; good dwelling-house, out-housea, gin-houae and acrew: eituato on Rabun Creek, eight milos West of Laurena C. H. Tho BLACKWELL PLACE, containing about 500 acree; a good plantation, with necessary improvements, on Rabun Creok, about nine milea West of Laurena C. H. CHOSES IN ACTION-the various notea and accounts due tho Bankrupt. ALSO, Horses, Mulca, Cattle, H?ge and Sheep, Household Furniture, Corn, Poddor, Cotton and Cotton Seed, Road Wagona, Carriages, Plantation Toola, and various other articles not enumerated. TEBMS-Caah, in currency. Purchasers to pay for papera and stampa. G. W. SHELL, May 18 tu3 Aeaignee. General Commission Business. CONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE, Ordere for purchase of Merchandize, Shipments of Cotton, and GENERAL COM? MISSION BUSINESS, aolicited by MARK E. COOPER, Main atreet. Beat references given. March 'M 3mo