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?TSDXsOSCHES. F-oreigtt Affairs? LONDON. May 14.-The journals, this morning, devoto muon space in their editorial columna to remarks ?pon the explanations regarding indirect claims and the position ot the English Govern? ment made in the House of Lords, last night, by Granville, and in the House of Commons, by Gladstone. The journals approve the negotiations now proceed? ing, bot donbt concurrence in them by the United States Senate. PAMS, May 14.-Reports have been received from Oarlist sources that the in? surgents have occupied Bilbao. Doo Garlos entered Biscay and the Carlista are masters of three Basque provinces. An important engagement is reported in Biscay. LONDON, Moy 14.-Parliament has ad? journed for the usual Whit suntide holi? day. The lords will re-assemble on the 31st instant; the Commons on the 27th. MADRID, May 14.-15,000 Govern? ment troops are now concentrated in the department of Biscay. Opposed to them are 7,000 Carlista, who will also adopt the Fabian polioy. Ugarto, Elio Rada, and several other Carlist leaders, also escaped into France, have been arrested and interned by the French authorities. American Intelligence. MOBILE, ALA., May 14.-The Mobile Daily lYibune, of this oity, hoists tho names of Greeley and Brown to the mast-head .this morning, subject to the action of the people through their repre? sentatives in convention, which meets in Montgomery on the 19th June. NEW YORK, May 14.-The annual meet ing of the Musician's National Associa? tion was held to-day. The meetings hereafter will be triennial. The Secre? tary of the Navy has been memorialized to prevent Government bands interfering with the business of musicians. The composer Abt was received by the meet? ing. Edward King, of the firm of James Robb Sc King, bas been elected President of the Stock Exchange. ALBANY, May 14.-The break in the canal at Big Nose will be repaired by the 20th. NEW YORK, May 14.-There were five trots at Fleetwood Park, yesterday. The first was won by Frank, in three heats best time 3.06. The seoond won by Balle Jones, in five heats-best time 2.54>?. The third wen by George L. Patohen, in four heats-best time 2.68. The fourth won by Starlight, in four heats-best time 2.43>?. Fifth won by David, in two heats-best time 2.55. A letter from Cadiz says Dr. Houard suffered considerably on the voyage from being leaded with heavy chains, but upon the request of the American officials at Cadiz, the chains have been removed. The aotion of Congress relative to his case had not then reached Dr. Houard nor Spanish officials at Cadiz. WASHINGTON. May 14.-In the Senate, there was. fierce trio, involving civil rights, supplemental enforcement and amnesty, which were attached to an un important bill. The partisans of these measures block business in the Senate The House disoosBed the tariff. No aotion on the Morrill amendment this morning. BALTIMORE, May 14.-In the Superior Court, this morning, counsel for Rev. L. D. Huston, filed a declaration in the libel suit brought by Huston against the pro prietors of the Baltimore American, lay ing damages at $100,000. The commit tee appointed by the church authorities | ' are about commencing their official in vestigation of the charges against Dr. Huston. WASHINGTON, Moy 14-Evening.-Tho bill for a district court in the Indian Territory was np. Nye said the reserva? tion policy for the Indians was a com? plete failure. He favored railroads through them, and the opening of the lands to settlement. Kellogg's supple- J1 mental enforcement bill was resumed, and finally passed, by 34 to 17. Mr. Thur man, in the course of debate, said he thought the bill a fair one, but would vote against it ou principle. The dis ouseion was quite exciting over the various amendments, and indicated the hopelessness of amnesty this session The deficiency bill was resumed. It is thought both Morrill's amendment and tho House substitute will be dropped, leaving the matter in statu quo. Scott called up the bill extending to March 4, 1873, the extraordinary powers of the President under the Ku Klux bill. No aotion. The House Committeo on Naval Af fairs agreed to report in favor of the construction of ten sloops of war. The Committee on Foreign Relations, of the 11 Senate, held a meeting to day, on an additional arti ole to the treaty of Wash? ington; but came to no conclusion. The committee meets again to-morrow^ The opinion of the Senate has not yet developed itself, although the measure, 11 as an Administration proposition, will, it is thought, be ratified. The President sent a message to Con gross advising Federal regulations for the protection of emigrants. In the Honse, a Conference Committee was ordered on the naval appropriation bill. The tariff was resumed. Bookley, of Alabama, moved to ezoept ootton machinery, as an amendment to the sec? tion affecting iron and iron manu fae turee; adopted. A motion that watches and artioles of ornament be excluded from the general reduction was carried Probabilities-Clear and partly cloudy weather and Easterly to Southerly winds for the New England, Middle and South Atlantic States on Wednesday; thence Westward, increasing cloudiness and Easterly to Southerly winds. An area of threatening weather and rain will ex? tend Eastward over ?he upper lake re fion and Ohio Valley, and possibly Lake ino and the Western Gulf States. An area of low barometer is apparently ad? vancing Eastward toward Iowa. Dan? gerous winds aro not anticipated, but increasing to brisk and possibly high winds aro pi obable for Lakes Michigan and Superior to-night, or on Wednesday morning. ? I Delegates from tho Western and Southern cities arrived in this oity last night, representing the interest of the Atlantic and Western Ganai to open water oommuoioatioo between the Missis? sippi River and Atlantic. A meeting to? day was attended by Boveral Senators and Representatives in OongreBs .from these States, and organized with Edward Anderson, of Alabama, as Chairman, and Gol. Gapers, of Georgia, as Secretary^ The delegation will call apon the Presi? dent in a body to-morrow, and preB?nt an address. NEW YORK, Muy 14-Eveuing.-The i now officers of the Stock Exchange were installed to-day. President King and Chairman Whelock made addresses. The board voted a service of silver-plate to ex-President Chirk. In the Methodist Conference, Rev. Dr Wild, a delegate from Cauadi, addressed the Conference, sayiug the Canadian Methodist Episcopal Church wonld pre fer union with tb? Methodist Episcopal Church of ?ho United StateB, ruttier thar with other Methodist bodies in Canada under their present relations with Eng land. He said the Methodist EpiBcopu Church in Canada is growing more anc more favorable to the independence o church and state, for non-interference o Europe with this continent, and was po litically and religiously growing tired o the interference of Eogland. The ad addresses of Dr. Wild and his colleague Dr. Benson, were, on motion of Dr Haven, referred to a Oommittee of nine The Tribune, to-morrow, publishei thc following card: "The Tribune ho ceased to be a party organ, but the un expected nomination of its editor a Ginoinnati seems to involve it in a nev embarrassment. All must be aware tba the position of a journalist, who is a the same time a candidate, is at bes irksome and difficult. That he is fet tered in action and restruiued in oriti oism, by tho knowledge that wbatevc he may say or do is closely scauned b, thousands, eager to find in it what ma be BO interpreted as to annoy or purple those who are supporting him as a cac didate, and to whom his shackled cond: tion will not permit him to be service! ble. The undersigned, therefore, wi withdraw absolutely from the conduc of tho Tribune, and will henoeforti until farther notice, exorcise no contr< nor supervision over its columns." (Signed) "HORACE GREELEY." The editorial management of the Tr butte will fall upon Whitelaw Reid. DETROIT, MICH., May 14.-A speoii despatch from Houghton states that tl strike is general at Calumet, Heolt Schooloraft, Quincy, Franklin sud Fem bick mines. 2,000 men have been ei Saged. The ring-leaders at Calumet au [eda mines were arrested, but we: rescued by the mob, from six dopu sheriffs. No one has been injured i yet The strike has been going c twelve days. NEW HAVEN, May 14.-Tho ooalitU to elect Senator Ferry has succeedei Tho House to-day gave him sixteen m jority. The Senate gave Hawley sev< majority. Ferry's majority on joint bi lot on Wednesday will bo nine or te Bawley was the regular Republican n minee. ' PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 14.-Rom trip tickets to the Convention, at abo half rates, and covering liberal time, fa been adopted by most of the railroac including the Pennsylvania Central a: its connections. CHARLESTON, May 14.-Now arrests ?itizeos under the Enforcement Act s laily reported from Fairfield, Ocon ind other Counties. Hon. Alfred Huger, a well kno' J bar?es t on ian, and conspicuous Union n the days of nullification and seo lion, died to-day, of paralysis, in t eighty-fourth year of his age. He v postmaster of Charleston from the ti >f President Jackson till 1865. Financial an.? Commercial. LONDON, May 14-Noon.-Cons )3. Bonds 90. FRANKFORT, May 14 -Bonds 95%. LIVERPOOL, May 14-3 P. M.-Cot )pened strong and closed unohangei uplands ll; Orleans 11L?; Bombay sb nerita to the 13th, since last repi 12,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, May 14-Evening.-C ton shipping at New Orleans ll if urns and fabrics firmer. LONDON, May 14-Evening.-Com )2. Bonds flat, at 89%. NEW YORK, May 14-Noon.-Col luiet; sales 570 bales-upland? 23 %; leans 24>?. Flour dull and enchant Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull ieolining. Pork steady-new mess ll @14. Lard quiet-steam 9%@' ritooka dull and irregular. Gold tiru 13%. Money easy, at 5@6. Exohanj long 9%; short 10>?. Governments C 7 P. M.-The Hausa took $700,00 jpeoie. Sales of futures 5,000 bala follows: May 23 7-16; Jane 23 ll 23%; July 23%, 23 15-16; August 2 September 21%; October 20>?. Mt )loeed firm, at 7. Exohange 9%@ Sold aotive, closing strong, at 14@1 Bonds steady-new 5s 11%; 81s 1 32s 13>?. Tennesaees 'm%\ new Virginias 50; nsw 59. Louisianas new 65>?f levee 6s 67; 8a 76. Alat 3s 88; 5s 66. Georgia 6s 70; 7i North Carolinas 36; new 20??. S Carolinas 45; new ?b%. Cotton < and a nob an ged ; eales 526 bales-upi 28%; Orleans 24>?. Southern flou active and unchanged. Whiskey flt at 89@89%. Wheat dull, at 2.05(2 for winter red Western. Cora loi Weetara mixed afloat 76@76j?. quiet and easier, at 13.75. Lard di 8M@9J?. Froighta dull. BALTIMORE, May 14.-Wbeat firn unohanged; none offered. Corn fin whito Southern 85; yellow 75; i Western und yellow Western nomir 70@72. Oats firm-Western 54 Cottou strong-middling 23J?(? receipts305 bales; sales 885; stock 1 ?T. Louis, May 14.-Flour firm, dull. Bugging steady, ut 15%@17. quiet, at 12.25, Bacon firm-order lota, shoulders 5>?; elear sides 7%. Lard 8%. CINCINNATI, May 14.-Floor declining -family 9.25(3)9.40. Oom advanced, at 52(2)53. Fork 18.00. Lard 8>?@9. Bacon and whiskey steady. AUQUSTA, May 14.-Cotton firm-mir7? diing 22>?; reoeipts 90 bales: sales 95. Nicw ORLEANS, May 14.-Cotton strong -middling 23; reoeipts 544 bales; Bales 2,800; stock 70,944. GALVESTON, May 14.-Cotton quiet and steady-good ordinary 20>?; re? ceipts 23 bales; Bales 50; stock 6,849. CHARLESTON, May 14.-Cotton steady -middling 22.1B'@22J?; receipts 255 bales; Bales 100; stock 11,890. WILMINGTON, May 14.-Cotton firm middling 22'^; receipts 22 bales; sales 6; stock 2,481. SAVANNAH, May 14-Cotton in fail demand and firm-middling 22,'.f; re? ceipts 437 bales; eales 200; stock 16,877. MOBILE, May 14.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 22J."i; receipts 39 bales; sales 500; stock 17,696. PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Cotton quiel -middliug 24. BOSTON, May 14 -Cotton quiet-mid diing 24; receipts 1,454 bales; sales 100 stock 13.000. NORFOLK, May 14.-Cotton qaiet-lov middling 22(aj22>?; receipts 455 bales stock 2,031. A STARTLING STORY OP WALL STREE' LIFE.-Since the days of young Ketch urn's frauds-by the way, where is y ou nj Ketchum now?-Wall street has had ni really first olast pe usa tion, with the ex ception of the "Black Friday" panic A few days since, however, it transpire* that a young mun, named J. Elinor Davis, a junior partner of tho firm o Davis & Gunn, one door from the oorne of Wall street and Broad, had beet regularly engaged during several month past in raising money on securities which did not belong to him. AB ha been said, young Davis held a small prc prietary interest in the firm of which hi father wns senior partner. Mr. Davit senior, is a gentleman well known o the street and in New York social circlet living in handsome style in Twenty seventh street, and keeping his horse and carriuge. His family consists c himself, wife, two daughters, (one e whom was to have been married nea week,) and ono Bon, the young ma spoken of. For the past two years young Dav has led a very fast life, having, besidi two fast horses and th? et cetera of fas! ionable frivolity, a share in a priva theatre situate up town. In these wa; his money-liberally supplied tc him I his father-has gone, and tho money others with it. The first intimation had of the era; was some six days ago, when a pron uent Wall street man, residing in Broo lyn, who held some $35,000 worth securities from young Davis, drew upc the firm in the ordinary course of bui ness for somo money. It so happen that the real securities, in the possessi? of another broker, had that same d been presented to Mr. Gunn, the secoi member of the firm. An eclaircissemt ensued, and it was speedily discover that the securities were forged. "Who did you get them of?" asked c Mr. Davis. "Your sun, sir," replied the broker. "My son John! Impossible!" But it was not only possible, but tri John Elmore Davis was on that moi ing engaged with a friend out of t city. He bad not the remotest idea tl his crime was discovered, and did i return home to Twenty-seventh ?tr till late. Arrived there, however, found his poor old father, who L borne an honorable reputation in W street for forty years, Bitting op for hi The young man was slightly intoxicat but the bitter reproaches of his fat! brought him to his senses. But the worst was not yet knen $35,000 was a small drop in tho finan< bucket. The next day fresh frauds w discovered, amounting, including forged securities, to over $250,0001 1 broker who had held tho original $35, worth of securities had friends who t held securities, obtained from yoi Davis, and the moment the whis went round that they were "not goo the offioe of Davis & Gunn was besier. It is utated that no fewer than thirt prominent houses in Wall street v bitten, and every one declares tbs was tho reputation of the house, and of young Davis himself, that led tc The firm, of course, beoame respons for the whole amount of the frauds, to the credit of human nature be it s that Mr. Qunn, the second partner, pressed his willingness that the who! the loases shall fall upon the house, partners to sharo alike in supplying deficit. Old Mr. Davis, however, w< not hear of it. It is said that when Gunn made his proposition, he deel that so long as his private fortune w hold out, he would "pony up hims Already over $100,000 of the debi been wiped out, and Mr. Davis expr< his willingness to redeem the who! the forged securities within three moi The yoong man has made a foll co sion, and hos, it is reported, dept for Brazil. At all events, he hat New York, leaving behind him a le of fraudulent debts and a ruined h [New york St Ou Friday last, at the Southern tist Convention, in Raleigh, Dr. ( presented the report of the Comu on the work of tue Domestic Mis Board among the negroes. The r recommends that the board devo much attention as possible to tho CG people, and that tho board address cu lar to the churches, urging the their duty in the work; that effoi made to promote tho Sunday-aohool among the colored people, and tc rent thom in tho mission work to A aud that the board bo directed te blieb, as soon as practicable, a thc cal seminary for colored students f ministry. Anora TBS CLOUDS.-Mr. Robert J. Bell, an assistant observer at the United States signal station on the summit of Mount Washington, writes to the Phila? delphia Bulletin an account of his every? day experiences above the* olouds. He was detailed to take the place of William Stevens, who died in mid-winter, with no friend near him save his solitary compa? nion, Sergeant Hearne. A party of stal? wart mountaineers climbed to tho sum? mit and tcok the body down for burial. They placed it in a box fitted to runners, which was permitted to slide down the mountain Bide, the men holding on to ropes attaohed to tho rear to regulate the motion and direct the course. Mr. Bell I says: "We occupy the depot of tho Moun? tain Railroad, in which we havo two rooms partitioned off, (ten by twelve,) securely chained to tho rocks, so that tho j wind may not blow us away. One we i use as a kitohou and dining-room, and the other as a parlor, bed and dressing room. We also occupy the latter os our o?lco, in which we keep our barometers and tolegraphio instruments, the wire connecting with Littleton, N. H., by whioh means we are not wholly excluded from civilization, although I must ad? mit that visitors are very few-not a sin? gle one since my glorious ascent. "We generally supply ourselves in September with canned provisions suffi? cient to last throughout the winter, reckoning, at the same time, to give our visitors a square meal when they oome. Oar time we must oooupy chiefly by reading and studying, for our out-door amusements uro very scarce. In oase we do have the pleasure of going outside to ramble amid tho snow, aud ice on the rocks, wo are obliged to take advantage of the same, and exorcise ourselves by hauling ioe, frost-work and snow, so that we may procuro tho water necessary for cooking and driuking purposes, as the weather is very severe on the summit, the thermometer nineo my arrival having been most of the time below zero, and the wind at a hurricane. "I will givo you a small idea how we felt, the thermometer standing nt forty nine degrees below zero, and the wind raging at 120 miles per hour. Tho cold weather which I have reference to oc? curred on the 5th of March, and the mode we adopted to keep ourselves warm was to briug all the coats and overcoats into requisition during the day, with two large coal fires continually burning. At night we took advantage of our 'little bed,' (which is not n bad one,) with covering enough to suffocate any man in ordinary winter weather, and then I must cou fess we uuffered with the cold. It was the coldest time that my comrade and 1 ever experienced. We do not mind, during the day, tho thermometer standing at ten below zero, if the wind does not blow too hard; for then we can have a little holiday by going outside. But at night, unless the wind is blowing at least sixty miles an hour, we cannot sleep well, for we are too accustomed to hurricanes." A SOCIAL MYSTERY.-Remarking upon tho unwonted number of women who i have been on trial for great crimes in i this country and in England during the ; hint year or two, tho Boston Post says: "The great criminals of the age seem to i be no longer hardened and hirsute ruffians, inflamed by passion, greed or malignant enmity, but women; and not only women, but women often of 1 hitherto nnsuspected reputation, comely j ?nd sometimes beautiful in person, I refined in manners, endowed with educa- i lion and moving in respectable and even i uistooratio circles of society." What < hus produced this mysterious freak in ' the epidemia of sin? Why, in the lan- I guage of tho Post, "has crime changed < in its instrument, and taking tho pistol, ' tho dagger and the poison bottle from < the knotty hands of the bearded villain, < placed them between the delicate, blue veined fingers, diamond-studded and velvot-Bkinued." The Bangor Commercial t*ays that at a prayer-meeting held in a church not fur from that city, recently, a gentlcmau placed his hat in the aislo beside his seat, and was greatly surprised upon seeing it take a start and follow a lady lowu the aisle, being ciught in her lress. Uo immediately got dowu on all fours and went for his hat, but every limo ho put bis hand out to get it tho tidy took n step forward, and it was tept just ont of his reach, und hu did int get it till he had gouo tho full length >f tho aisle. By this timo tho audience tvere in a titter, aud ho took his stove? pipe and went out in a hurry. A TEXAS CITY RESCUED FROM RADICAL DOMINATION.-At tho municipal election in Jefferson, Texas, on the 10th instant, the citizens' ticket triumphed, notwith? standing more than 100 illegal Radical rotes were polled, and the oonviots taken from the jail and oarried to the polls iud voted for tho Radical candidates, jefferson was ono of the strongholds of Radicalism, from an overwhelming black population and Radical misrule, and the josue of late military despotism and ty? ranny. DEATH OF A COLORED CENTENARIAN. la Savannah, on Sunday morning, John Jones, an agel colored man, familiarly known as "Old Jones," died at the ad? vanced aged of 103 years. Ho was born in Nassau, N. P., and went to Savannah about seventy-five years ago. He was for many years a servant in the "Min* nia" family, after whioh ho successively sorved a number of leading commercial houses a? porter. He was widely ro speotod alike by white and black. It was reserved for Republican Go? tham to hit upon the extraordinary no? tion of putting into proxy, not tho bridi groom, nor yet tho bride, but, of all people in tho world-tho parson! Thc newspapers chronicle tho happiness of : young couple joined in wedlock, as tuc uotico ran, "by the Ruv. S. II. Tyug Jr., representing tho Rev. S. ll. Tyug D. D." OBSOKKK LUXKitATURE.-A regalar I campaigri has been commenced in New York against the sellers and maoufao tarers of obscene literature. Already ? three of those establishments bars been broken up, and their prop rie tr re sent to 1 the Island for the summer. Yesterday, Morris Beikel was arrested on charge of manufacturing obscene goods. The polioe made a descent upon his place in Nassau Btreet, and seized a large quan tity of such goods. There were several young girls and boys employed in the demoralizing occupation of selling aud making these goods. Thoy were all marched to the Tombs, and Justice Hogan committed Beikel for examina tion. His employees were detained as witnesses against bim. Last March a so? ciety was formed for tho suppression of ob? scene literature. It is composed of eight respectable and influential citizens. The sweiety employs a number of competent agents and detectives to hunt up the men that live by this demoralizing traffic. The law on tho subject at present is quite stringent, and convictions are readily had. Under the old regime, it was almost impossible to obtain a con? viction. The aooused were always per? mitted to go on nominal bail and to re? sume their evil work. The injury to the morals of the younger portion of the oommunity, arising from the sale of such literature, is almost incalculable. The most vile circulars are passed under the doors of private bosses, and into young ladies' colleges and seminaries. The so? ciety intends to spread its branohes over every State in the Union. ItB good effect:: aro beginning to be felt here. Already several large quantities of books and plates have been seized, the pro? prietors of which will be immediately prosecuted. ^ ?-? ? - A COURAGEOUS YOUNO LADT.-Some few days since Miss E. C., an estimable young lady, rebiding near Loretto, while taking one of her favorite strollo through a quiet little meadaw, indulging her roman tic nature by admiring and culling the first flowers of the season, and feast ing upon the beauties of spring gene? rally, was suddenly aroused from the pleasant and absorbing occupation by the attack of a rabid dog. Unfortu nately, her seoluded locality rendered aid from auy source impossible. Poe sessing, however, an extraordinary amount of self-possession, instead of giving vent to her inclinations icecreams and cries, as many of her sex would haTe done nuder such oiroumatances, she deliberately seized her formidable adversary by the throat, at the same time looking, but ia vain, for a weapon of some kind. After holding him fast a few minutes, her presence of mind growing more acute from this trying di? lemma, she closed her tiny hand, and with the defenoe of nature she pummel? led tho cur so furiously over his head that ho succeeded in liberating himself from her grasp, and fled from the scene of aotion with the rapidity of a rein? deer, leaving Miss C. to exult over her prowess, thus rescued, as it were, from the very jaws of death. The dog has since died from well marked symptoms of rabies, although some are pleased to attribute bis demise to congestion of the brain, caused by the concussion re? ceived at the hands of Miss 0. I Tappahannock Index. A REMARKABLE MAN.-The Marquis of Camden, who died a fortnight ego, was grand-son of the first Marquis, who may be fairly regarded os one of the most re? markable men in his own country. That Qoblemun held the patent place of Teller af tho Exchequer, an absolute sinecure with soma SGL),OOO a year. When he had held it some years, he came to the con? fusion that the existence of such a place was an absolute fraud upon the nation, ind resigned it. His act was the more creditable in that he was by no means a rich man. A parallel case was that of the late Lord Tauton, long kuown as Mr. Labouchere. At the outset of railway niter prise, his father was fiercely preju liced against those dreadful innovators, 11 which were to demoralize the whole world. He stoutly opposed the passage >f the Great Eastern Railway bill; but .hiding that the company was too strong | 'or him, aud that tho line must pass through his estate, he made the most intrugeous terms, with which the com jauy was forced to comply. When bis iou succeeded, ho sent the company a ?heck for a largo sum, saying that he .ould not afford to profit by his father's ?prejudices, and, therefore, only retained what ho thought the real value of the and sold. In this corrupt, self-seeking world, such deeds as theee "shine like jghts before men," and deserve to be recorded. SAD NEWS.-We heard yesterday that Ur. Seiglar, who was badly burned at the time of tho destruction of his dwell? ing, was at the point? of death, and not expected to live scarcely twenty-four lours. Tho country can ill afford to lose so good a citizen. ? [ Winnsboro lietos. A young man named Bowles, confined in Griffin jail, on the oharge of murder, ?caped through the "feed window," ten-aud-a-balf inches square, on Thurs? day. So much for being a "light weight." The laws of Germany are interpreted to signify that women oan vote in that country, and, of course, tho advocates thereof aro jubilant. Milton Smith, a Carroll County, 111., boy of twelve years, in getting a rabbit from undera pile of lumber, was crushed und killed by tho boards falling on bim. England has another Tichborne sensa? tion in tho discovery of an alleged daughter of Sir Roger in tho person of a farmer's servant girl. A San Francisco bankrupt swears to liabilities of $24,860, and assets of ouly two suits of clotho*. Stokes is now designated as tho mau who was present when Col. Fibk foll down stairs aud killed himself. Notice to Capitalista-8ale of City of Colombia Seven Fer Cent. Bonds. OFFICE CITY TREASURER, COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 8.1872. PURSUANT to authority delegated br fol? lowing resolution, adopted by City Coun? cil March 26,1872.1 will eoll at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, May 15. 1872, TWO HUN? DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND (1260,000) DOLLARS city of Columbia seven per cent, twenty year bonds: "Resolved, That the City Treasurer be in? structed to advertise for sale before the Court House, in the city of Columbia, on the 16th day of May next, the bonds of the city of Co? lumbia authorized to be issued by the said city, under the Act of the General Assembly just adjourned; that the advertisement bo published in one newspaper bi tho city of Co? lumbia, one in theoity of Charleston, aadtwo newspapers in tho oity of New York, at least thirty days before the day of ?ale; that the bonds to be sold be signed as presetibed by the said Aot, on the day of safe, or as soon thereafter as practicable, and delivered to the purchaser as soon SB the purobase money has been paid and the bonds registered; and that the proceeds of sale be applied strictly bi conformity with tho said Act, and in no other way." Said bonds will be of the denominations of $250, $?00 and $1,000. The proceeds of the sale to be used for the erection of new City Hall, new Market and other public improve? ments. Tho right is reserved to disDOse of a part of the said bonds in lots or in wh?. .? as the Mayor and Treasurer may determine. ADV farther information detbred can be ob? tained by addrnsBing WM. J. EITER, City Treasurer, Columbia, 8. O. SS- Charleston Courier, New York Journal of Commerce, New York Financial Chronicle copy and send bill to City Treasurer, Colum? bia._April 5 For Sale. A LOT of extra fine M1L0H iCOWS, with yoong Carres, for jaie THIS DAY, at the Stables of Mr. Charles Logan. 0. RIVES, Agent. May 16_1* Beal Estate for Sale. VALUABLE LOT8 on Main streut; Dwell ing Houses and Lots in the moat eligi? ble portions of the city. A number of de eira - ble Residences to rent. May 15_BEIBEL8 A EZELL. For Bent. STORE ROOM, corner of Richardson and Laurel Btreets, now occupied by J. 8. Chambers. Cotton Merchant. Possession given let June. Terms easy. Apply to Mav 12_E. W. BEIBELB A CO. Native Wines. ONE cask Concord, One cask 8ooppernong, Pure Grape Wine. ALSO, One hogshead Rhino Wino, One hogshead Claret Wino, Will be sold very low, by tbs gallon or dozen. On draught thiB day. E. HOPB. Desirable City Property for Sale, WE offer,.at private sale, the HOUSE and LOT on Assembly street, corner of Lady street, lately occupied by J. L. L?ma? lo u. The lot ia well improved, aad measure a m Assembly street 139 feet, running back 111 root. Terms accommodating. May 10 fw2 MONTEITH A BAU8KETT. Brick! Briekll Brick!!! To Bundara and Contractors. THE Columbia Brick, Tile and Granite Company will sell the best machine-made BRICK in the State at $8 per M, at the yard, jr $10.50 per M, delivered in any part of the Bity. Apply to HARDY BO LOMON, President Brick, Tile and Oranite Company, or E. W. 3EIBEL8 A 00., Agenta._May ll J. CASS, SCOURING, OLEANIG and BLEACHING Establishment, Laurel street, corner of Sumtor, Columbia, 8. C. Lace Curtains cjeaned and sponged._May ll Imo* Agricultural Implements, fte. THRESHERS, HORSE POWERS, Portable Engines. ?Fan Mills, Grain Cradles, Smut Machines, all of the "most improved patents and jost terms. Garden Plows and Cultivators. 200 Dixon Steel Sweeps, better and cheaper .han the Farmer oan make them himself. May ll_L?RICK A LOWRANCE. Timothy Hay. TON8 NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY^for (Ale by E. HOPE. L4 Groceries, Wines and Liquors. A FULL SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY ZJL GROCERIES, in all their varieties. Best brands Champagnes, Wines, Liquors. Ac, luitable for Christmas, on hand and ior sale ow, by_JOHN AGNEW A BON. Newark Cider. SPARKLING aweet Newark CIDER, on draught, for sale by tho gallon, at GANTWELL'3, May 8 ? _Main street. $500 Beward WILL bo given to any medical expert who will delect the slightest impurity in the :omposition of Reinitsh's Celebrated Blood and Liver Pills. These Pills are a sure and effective euro for ill bilious disease*: DYSPEPSIA, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Fever and Acne, Bilious Fevers, Nervous and Sick Headache, Diar? rhoea and Dysentery of a bilious typo, Impu? rity of the Blood, Dropsy, Boils, Melancholy, H curt burn, Jaundice, Nervousness, Obstruct sd Menstruation; also, a preventive and euro tor Piles, Sick Stomach, Dizziness or Vertigo, Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Pal? pitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Constipa? tion, Pains in the Breast and Back, Kidney affections. To euro all Disorders of the Liver. To Regulate the Bowels, to Parity the Blood. To glvo new life to the whole system, :ho Blood and Liver Pills oannot be surpassed. Try only one box; yon will be convinced. Pre? pared by E. H. HEINITSH, at his Laborato? ry, Columbia, B. C._May 5 f New England. NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP. Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy. Young American Liniment. Beady Spread Mustard Plasters. Porns Plasters and Bhenmatio Plasters. Ayor'a Cherry Peotoral. Oriontal Cream for the complexion. Fumigating Pastelles for the sick room. Genuine Osatile Soap in bars. Darby Disinfecting Fluid. Ollve.Tar, Juniper Tar and Tar Soap. Baking Powders, fifteen cents a box. All for sale at HEINITSH'S May 5 f _Drug Store Hampton Hay. IAM prepared to furnish any amount of HAY, delivered on the place, at $1.00 per 100, or $1.50 delivered in the city. The hay is cut on the plantation known as Hampton's, five miles below tho city, and is fresh and of tho flnoet quality. Parties can leave orders at E. Hope's, for J. M. MORGAN. May 8 _Imo Carbolio Troches, BROWN'S TROCHES, Cary Cough Core, Tar sod Wild Cherry. For sale at HEINITSH'd Drug Store.