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a me ric ?n Intelligence. WASHINGTON, May 29.-The negative voteB against advising the President to negotiate tbs snpplemental article to the treaty of Washington was eight, includ? ing one Southern m?o. Hamilton, of Texas, and Sumner voted nay. The Government, to-day; received official in? formation, by cable from London, show? ing that the British Ministry are aoting with their onstomary caution in the pre? mises. No definite result has been reached. The President's lotter requesting Gol. Casey's resignation ia dated May 12th. Col. Casey's letter resigning upon theap ?ointment of bis successor is dated May 7, A selection satisfactory to all inte? rests perplexes the Administration. ETJFAIIA, May 29.-Hon. John Gill Shorter, ex-Governor of Alabama, is dead. PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The jury in the oase of Belling liquor on Sunday bas been locked np since Tuesday. The Judge threatens to keep them locked np till the end of the term, unless thoy agree. ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The National Agricultural Congress and Agricultural Association consolidated under the name of the National Agricultural Congress. President, T. P. Reynolds; Secretary, Charlee W. Greene, of Tennessee. DETROIT, May 29.-The year's proba? tion for ministers from foreign lands ia re? pealed. A r?solution wa? passed disap? proving of the opening of art galleries and reading rooms on Sunday?. Nsw ORLEANS, May 29.-The Repub? lican State Convention organized yester? day. The programme is to present the Greeley resolutions to-day, when, upon their rejection, the Greeleyites will with? draw. _ A tornado swept St. Charles Parish on ?'riday, with muoh damage. Nsw YORK, May 29.-A special de? spatch from Madrid says the oause oi the fall of the Sagosta Ministry- is at follows: ,0a the presentation of thc budget, it was found that 920.000.00C had been diverted from the oolonial tc the interior department. .On being called upon to explain, Sagosta said that the money was UBed in the secret ser? vice. The reply was unsatisfactory, and particulars were demanded. Sagostf finally declared that the money was used by the police spy department, and pro duoed the records, to procure which thc money was spent. These records con eist of letters of politicians, depntiei and generals, and of reports of theil movements. Whether these records arc true or false, it is the most wonderfa exhibit ever made by any Government Every prominent Spaniard is represent ed as being involved in some conspiracy Madrid appears to be a vast nest of po litioal intrigue. Serrano is said to b< involved ia the movement in favor o Alphonze, son of ex-Queen Isabella Rey, recently Minister of War, is said t< be compromised with the Carliste, am . Zorrilla with the Internationale. Distiu gaiahed Republicans are reported as pro posing to plunder the Bank of Spain Oastellar wishing only to'seize the coin and Margall urging the seizure ot th . bullion also. The Ring is represente! as having no confidence in the oapuoit, or honesty of Spaniards, and as h a vin asked tba advice of bis father on th propriety of employing Prussian Gene raia. This remarkable glimpse of Spa /ijilsu' parties in their intrigues has ha ' the effect of a political earthquake. James Gordon Bennett is serious] sick. Eaber k Oo.'s rmnrtil fcntnrv ig burner! Lw$2W,000. NAf?HVUJuE, , May .29.-Professor A kins.jjho was attached to a circus whio exhibited at Decatur, Ala., on Monda; ascended with a hot air balloon, darin the afternoon. When tba balloon bi came detached from the windlass fixin its altitude, it ascended to the height < half a mile, and then rapidly descende into the Tennessee River. Atkins wi drowned, though every effort was mae to save his life. CINCINNATI, May 29.-The mombo: of the .German Tailors' Union of th city are on a strike, to the number i about 600. The journeymen shoemake employed apon lino work in the leadii shops struok yesterday, demanding fifi cents advance on shoes. RICHMOND, May 29,-A shooting s fray between Thaddeus S. Bennett ai Wm. R. Howie, thia afternoon, result* in the latter being killed. The ditfioul originated in alleged intimacy betwei Bennett and Howie's wife. BALTIUORE, May 29.-The annual co vocation of the Protestant Episcor Church diocese hos convened. Sout gate preached the sermon. Whitingha read the annual add) eas, congratulate the diocese* upon its unexampled pre perity, due largely to Bishop Pinkuej energy and devotion. NEW YORK, May 29-Evening.- T Methodist Conference had another u success!al ballot for editor ot the Ladi Repository. , Finally, Rsv. E. Wei worth was elected. i The anniversary of the Brooklyn So day schools occurred to-day. T . children marohing in the prooessi numbered, it is estimated, 85,000. Nu bera of flags, banners, etc., gave t procession a beautiful appearance, a numerous bands of music enlivened t occasion. The watchman employed by Fabei Co. is missing, and is supposed to hi perished in the flames, or to havo ii the building and absconded, 9WASHINGTON, May 29-Evening 1 the departments will be closed morrow, Ex-President Andrew Johnson \ testify Monday regarding the miss Buell records. The Senate appropriation commit reported tho oivil appropriation bill, straok out $250,001) for oompeusat for Southern mail service, aud iusei ?241,000 to pay the' Oherokoe orp claims of 1832. IQ the Senate, the committee of con? ference on supplemental apportionment reported that tbe Sonate should rooede from its amendment; adopted. A bill establishing a Western Judicial District in 'North Carolina was adopted. The tariff ?and tax was resumed. A motion to leave the present tax OD tobacoo un? changed was lost, by 17 to 32, when the amendment fixing the tax at twenty-four cants per pound was adopted. An amendment extending tbe time w.Uen to? bacoo may ba withdrawn from bonded warehouses to one year from the passage of the Aol passed. An amendment that all tobacco in bonded warehouses wheu this Act takes effect shall pay a new tax was adopted. In the Ho iso, bills bridging the Mis? sissippi at Omaha and Nebraska were passed. A bill fixing the selection of Congressmen and President tn Louisiana on the same day passed, and goes to the Presideut. The bill releasing Japan from $375,000, balance on the treaty, passed. Butler, of Massachusetts, op? posed the bill, as giving up nearly $500, 000 without any sufficient reason fur doing so. He hoped that the House would stand true to the people, and pre? vent the voting away of this money on the mere sickly sentimentality of culti? vating friendly relations with our half savage. friends in Japan. The Alabama claims had been given up in order to cul? tivate peace with Great Britain, and now this money was to be given up in order to cultivate peace with Japan. Thus we were buying peace, until we should be the most degraded nation on earth. Butler, of Massachusetts, from the Ku Klux Committee, reported the bill to amend the Enforcement Act in regard to elections. The reporting of the bill was the signal for the opposition to re? sort to parliamentary tactics to prevent a vote. Holman opened the ball, at 3.20, by a motion to adjourn, supple? mented by a motion, by Wood, that when the House adjourn, it adjourn to raeet on Friday next. The alternation of these two motions, whioh are always in order, may occupy the time of the House indefinitely. After several votes by yeas and nays, the Democrats show? ing no sign of yielding, and many Rs publioanB not oaring to keep up the use? less contest, a motion to adjouru was carried, at half-past 4, by yeas 102, nays 85. Probabilities-The cloudy weather and occasional area of rain from West? ern Tennessee to Lake Superior will ex? tend Eastward over the Northern por? tion of the Middle States, with Easterly to Southerly winds. Cloudy and possi? bly threatening weather will prevail over the Atlantic Stutes on Thursday, with Easterly to Southerly winds, and over the Gulf States with Southerly winds. Rising barometer, Northerly to Westerly winds and clearing weather will extend Eastward over tho upper lake region to the lower lake region, and over the Ohio valley, on Thursday. CHARLESTON, May 29.-The Charleston Republican, the oldest Radical newspa? per in Sooth Carolina, this evening, hoists the banner of Greeley and Brown, lt takes the ground that they are better Republicans than President Grant, and that their election will best promote the bruo interests of tho Republican party. Ct also declares that henceforward, only honest and capable Republicans must be sleeted to offices of the Stato Govern? ment. DEATH OF THE LAST OF GENERAL WASHINGTON'S SLAVES.-Old uncle Mac rice Jasper, who has been paralyzed for the IRS? twenty years, died nt the resi? dence of Mr. Frank Triplett, near Mount Vernon, cn Tuesday last. He was the last one of the slaves emancipated by General Washington, and was sixteen years old when his master died. His father and mother oame directly from Africa, and are well remembered by some of the older residents of tho vicinity. Uncle Maurioe lived for a time on the tract, about four miles from Mount Ver? non, set apart by General Washington for his manumitted slaves, but for fifty odd years beforo his death lived with Major George Triplett and that gentle? man's descendants.-Alexandria Gazelle. Two practical jokers in a Virginia town, who were left in ohargo of numer? ous babies on a social oooasion, while the mammas enjoyed a dance, changed the clothes of the little darlings, and ar? rayed each one in strange habiliments. The mothers, after an hour or so of de? votion to TerpiBohorean delights, took their baby vestments and the dear little forms therein contained, aud retired to their resjpeotive and onoe happy homes. Oo preparing the little ones for tbe erib, sexes had changed- girls were boys and boys were girls-and with one universal veil the outraged maternais set out on a baby hunt. At last aocount almost all bad succeeded in leoovering the lost heirs; but the wags keep out of the way of those matrons as muoh as possible. CONFEDERATE GRAVES AT BOWLING OREEN, KENTUCKY.-A correspondent of the Bowling Green, Kentucky, Democrat, (rom Stone River, says that the graves of the Confederate dead in that historio graveyard, are overgrown with briars and antirely neglected. The Federal ceme? tery contains somo twenty or thirty acres, in which are interred 13,000 Federal dead. It is beautifully laid off in squares, with handsome drives, shaded with evergreens. Upon a hill in the contre is Lincoln Square, at the four angles of which is erected a cannon sur? rounded by a number of balls, and in tho centre from a lofty flag-staff floats the Federal flag. Senator Schurz will address the Senate this week in arraignment of the Admi? nistration on the French arms report, and in support of tho Cincinnati plat? form and its candidates. A Western paper thus heads an artiole: "Sad Sooue in a Soda Shop! A Reputa? tion Nearly Blasted by a Sarsaparilla SliDger's Smartnosel" Financial amA Commercial. LONDON, May 29-Noon.-Consols 98%. Bonds 90%. LIVERPOOL, May 29-3 P. M.-Cotton strong--uplands 11%; Orleans 11%? sales 20,000 bales; export and specula? tion 5,000. LONDON, May 29-Evening.-Consols 93%. Bonds 90%. LIVERPOOL, May 29-Evening.-Cot? ton closed strong-uplands 11%@11%; Orleans 11%@11%. NEW YOBK, May 29-Noon.-Cotton nominally %<\ higher; Bales 833 bales uplands and Orleans, both, 26%. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull aud heavy. Corn dull and unchanged. Perk quiet-mess 13.45. Lard dull-steam 9??@9%- Freights steady. Stocks very weak. Gold steady, at 14. Money easy, at 6. Exchange-long 9%; Bhort 10%. Governments steady. State bonds dull and quiet; South Carolinas very wenk. 7 P.M.-Money 4@5. Sterling quiet and firm. Gold active and higher: foreign bankers buying at 14@14%. Governments olosod strong, at %c. ad vanoe all round. States dull and heavy Ten neesees offered at 73; now South Ca' roli.ua 32. Sales of futures to-day 25,80( balee, as follows: May 25 7-16, 25%; Jun? 25 7-16, 25%; July 25%, 25 13 16; Au gust 25%, 25%; September 22%, 23% October 20%, 21%; November 19 15-16 20; December 19%. Cotton steady saleB 2,533 bales-middling 26%. Floui dull and drooping-common to fair extn 8.25@10.75; Rood to oboice 10.80(0 13.00. Whiskey 91. Wheat favors bay ere; shippers and millers insist on lowe: rates-1.68@1.73 for No. 2 red Western 2.05@2.10 for amber Western; 2.00(5 2.15 for white Western. Oom lower, a 71@72. Pork dull and heavy, at 13 5 (?)13.60. Lard dull and unchanged Freights firmer. CINCINNATI, May 29.-Flour quio and unchanged. Corn active, at 52(e?53 Pork nominal. Others quiet and un changed. Whiskey 80. LOUISVILLE, May 29.-Flour dull family 7.25. Corn-sacked 66. Pori 12 50. Bacon steady. Whiskey 83. ?T. LOUIS, May 29.-Flour easie but not quotably lower. Corn dull an lower-No. 2 mixed 46%@47. Whiske 88. Provisions dull. Pork 12.25. Baco unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-Flour-nc thing doiug. Corn easier-mixed li yellow and white 74@75. Pork dull mess held at 13.25. Bacon dull, at 5.'. @8>^: sugar-cured hums scarce-ehoic H%@12. Lard dull-tierce, packers 1 relined 9%; keg, kettle 10%; refine 11@11%. Sugar quiet-fair 0%; goo to lair 9%; prime 10%. Molasses dui some thin reoeired und sold at 30. Whi key firmer-common 88@90; choice 9' Coffee 16%(a)19. Cotton strong-nih diing 23%; receipts 4SG bales; ax\< 2.5U0; stock 56,880. BALTIMORE, May 29.-Flour quiet an firm. Wheat dull-rod Wostern 2.00( 2 10. Corn-white 79; yellow 72; mixt Western 71@72. Oata strong-Soutl uru 5S@61. Provisions dull, with a d uliniug tendency. Whiskey excited, 93. Cotton quiet and firm-middlii 25%@25%; receipts 697 bales; aales GU stock 4.718. CHARLESTON, May 29.-Cotton firm middling 24; receipts 144 bales; sal 200; stock 8.9G5. NORFOLK, May 29.-Cotton firm-lc middling 23%; receipts 90 bale?; sal GO; stock 1,671. AUGUSTA, May 29.-Cotton firm ai in fair demaud; offerings light-mi diing 23%; receipts 33 bales; Bales 176 BOSTON, May 29.-Cotton-middli 26%; receipts G3 balee; sales 200; sta 15,600. PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Cotton iii -middling 26%. GALVESTON, May 29.-Cotton quiet good ordinary 20%; stock 5,604 bales. WILMINGTON, May 29.-Cotton firm middling 24; sales 74 bales; Block 2,li SAVANNAH, May 29.-Cotton firm middling 24; receipts 410 bales; su 176; stock 9,161. MORILE, Muy 29.-Cotton quiet-m diing 23%; receipts 28 bales; sales 5i stook 9,156. - - ? s> - Pride has many victims in all ranks h ii mun sooiety. A odored woman d: recently in Allegkauy City, Pa., fr the effects of white lead with which i ?QB in the habit of painting herself an attempt to abolish tho distinction race. Shu poisoned herself in the sa oauBe with the Louisville lady who ined her health by having her face e meled. Neither attained her object, u both "died as the fool die th." A negro preacher at a Georgia car. meeting told his hearers that they co never enter Heaven with whiskey bott in their pockets, and urged them "bring 'em right up to the pulpit, i he would offer 'em ojyaorifice to de Lor The consequence was that tho good sh herd was in the evening so overcome the spirit as to be unable to preaoh. In order to get the streets oleanei Little Book paper prints this pleas paragraph; "We have laid in un oleg assortment of first class obituaries, fi which we shall seleot with pleasure ting ones for eaoh of the aidera when he dies from the cholera or ol disease, superinduced by the filthy < ditron of our streets and alleys." A poor little Terre Haute baby buen cruelly named Ephraim ?1 Joshua, and his parents are still at la When the child arrives at the ag twenty-one, it is to be hoped that he strive to repay the kindness of his genitoru in a proper manner. By way, what will his pot name be-1 Lige or Josh? Bishop Johns, of the Episcopal coso of Virginia, denounces "that 1 vious mode of promiscuous dan styled tho round dance-a dumoruli dissipation, disgusting to thu d?licat a refined taste, and shocking to the s of sensibility of the refined mind." A child was onco asked, "whs faith?" She replied "doiug God's and asking no questions." BEFOBTS FROM, WASHINGTON HEAD? QUARTERS. -Although the Liberal Repub? lican headquarters, in this city, have been opened less than a week, letters begin to pour in from all parts of the country, asking for documents and speaking in the most encouraging man? ner of tho prospects. A greater number of letters li received from Indiana than? from any other State, owing to the fact that the Hon. J. i>. Defrees, who has long been prominent in the politics of that State, is in oharge of tho head? quarters. These letters predict that the State will be carried for Greeley by 80,000 majority, if his nomination is en . dorsed at Baltimore. Mr. Defrees and his assistants are industriously at work, and will soon issae important documents for general distribution. Private letters from Iowa, received here from numerous well-informed sources, agree that there is little doubt that the Demooratio State Convention, to be held on Jane ll, will endorse the Cincinnati ticket and send delegates to Baltimore pledged to its support. It is understood that Senator Sonars is pre? paring a speech endorsing the Cincin? nati ticket, whioh he will deliver during the coming week, although at what plaoe is not stated. His invitations to speak are very numerous, and it is not known whioh he has accepted to make his opening speeoh in the canvass. It is understood, on good authority, that Senator Aloorn, of Mississippi, and Governor Powers, Aluorn's successor iu the gubernatorial chair, will take the stump for Greeley and Brown. Repre? sentative Morphia, of the Second Mis? sissippi District, who is a strong Repub? lican, is also warmly in favor of the Cin? cinnati ticket. Ex-Governor Randolph, of New Jer? sey, who has been laboring hard in this city of late to alienate Demooratio mem? bers of Congress from the support of Greeley, has just returned from a pilgri? mage to Richmond, where he went to secure an anti-Greeley delegation to the Baltimore Convention. He did not meet with very gratifying success in his enterprise. [ Wash. Despatch lo N. Y. Tribune. MR. STEPHENS A3 EDITOR.-The Mo? bile Register says: Elsewhere iu to-day's issue wo pro? duce other extracts from Mr. Stephens' paper, the Atlanta ?Sun, and we believe we have folly stated and illustrated his position. He writes entirely and wholly from his iunor couNoientiouaness, and from life-taught and ingrained belief in priuciple. There is nothing of the mo? dern editor, not a soupcon of the "live uewspaper man" about Mr. Stephens. He edits his Atlanta paper by living at Liberty Hall, Crawfordsville, and re? ceiving his mails und news ut that point. He is thus twelve hours behind any other editor iu his knowledge of events, and bis views upon them are double that time in getting to his readers. Hence a lightning sensation may strike, shiver and iguite his community, und then die out, before Mr. Stephens can even cull for the cugiue. His lightuing-rods, so to speak, have both points buried in the ground. ITowever sound and doctrinally unex? ceptionable Mr Stephens' views may be, they do uot strike his renders with the fresh vigor, the olear quickness, that the eager publia mind demands and longs for in a crisis like the present. Mr. Ste? phens himself feels this: He acknow? ledges to being behiud the times, when in his last issue, he says he has not seen the new apportionment, and gives tho number of electors thereunder as 857, with 179 necessary to a choice. The coll?ges really-as we have frequently before stated-comprise 3G7 votes, of which 18-1 are necessary to a choice. All calculations based upon tho first table would be erroneous; aud it is so with mauy points of a campaign that re? quires immediate und accurate informa? tion and prompt decision upon its do tails. Heneo we have said that Mr. Ste? phens, whilo fall of fire aud of pluck, und while able, eloqueut aud most em? phatic, is rather the writer of disquisi? tions than thu real editor the day de? mands. IMMIGRATION.-Wo hoar that a Danish gentleman, ' who has already planted several colonies of Scandinavians in the United States, is in treaty with Colonel John W. Brockeubrough, of Warsaw, Richmond County, for a tract of laud on whioh to settle u colony of his country? men. It is reported that either the "Islund" farm, opposite this place, or "Rappahauuock," on the creek of the same name, u milo or two above us, will be the tract selected. [Tappahunnock Index. The religious scruples of Judge Moore, of Roanoke, Va., preveut him from giving a mun the halter JU Friday, hang? man's day. He reasons thus: Christ was crucified on Friday, aud he is unwilling to briug the blood ')f a criminal in juxta? position with that of our Saviour; uni says if he is on tho bench a hundred years, and sentences 10,000 criminals, he will never name Friday as the day ol ex? ecution. Tho Louisville Commercial doclares that Mr. Greeley's letter of acceptance is tbreo or four times us loug us mich a let? ter should bo. This may be so, but it is our fault. Mr. Greeley telegraphed to kuow how long a lotter thu editor of the Louisville Commercial would like, und we told him about a column and u quarter. [Louisville Courier'Jo ur nal. Magna Charla wus translated into Eng? lish iu 1258; tho Psalms of David were done into metro in 1810; plays were first performed iu English tu 1328; wills and settlements were drat written in English in 1317; and tho first speeoh iu Euglish was made ni Parliament in 18(32, by Sir Edward Turner. A Kansas p ipor, in reporting a trial, concludes with "the jury re.uruod a verdict of not guilty, but ii tho prisoner is sharp, ho will leave town without lota of time." INEXCUSABLE INSOLENCE.-It is about time that Southern gentlemen, without regard to politics, ab ou ld become restive ander the arrogant airs assumed by a meddlesome down-Easter, who floated Southward seven years since from Bos? ton, located in New York, and after some curious vicissitudes, at last fastened him? self upon tbe Democratic party, and be? came editor of a Demooratio paper. Our allusion is, of course, to the editor of the New York World, and tbe provocation to it is the following piece of flippant im? pertinence, appearing in that paper of the 23d instant: "GENBBAL ?DICK' Tarnon -The Tri? bune bas stated that Richard Taylor, son of President Zaohary Taylor, has signed a call of tho citizens of New Orleans for a Qreeley ratification meeting. "It is falso. Oeneral Taylor has signed no call for a Qreeley meeting. There is no sounder heart under anybody's jacket, and no wiser bead on anybody's shoul? ders in the Southern oountry than 'Dick' Taylor carries abont with him. It ?B certain, therefore, that he desires the deliverance of the land, and knows that a vote for Greeley is no help thereto." ' General Richard Taylor may or may not have signed the call referred to. But whatever he may do or say in reference to the approaching canvass, he is above the reach of that editor's attack or de? fence, both as to the wisdom of his head and the soundness of his heart. Many hearts beating under Southern jackets, and many heads on Southern shoulders, fool and think that a vote for Greeley may deliver the land from the load of corruption, fraud and tyianny nader which it bas groaned for several long years. These hearts beat high under that hope. They scorn the insolent in? sinuation as to the soundness of their impulses and aspirations. These heads contemplate serenely the bright path of deliverance opened to them by that vote. They look not to the New York editor, of chequered career and of motley record, for an endorsement of their wisdom. They would indignantly plead to the jurisdiction. Tbe Demooratio party of the Southern country and all shades of opinion in it properly estimate the soundness and wisdom of the New York World, but in seeking the aid of those qualities in a great emergency, they would look in other directions. {Augusta Constitutionalist. A faithless Leavenworth, Kansas, doctor lately eloped with the frail wife of n druggist in a neighboring village. Whereupon, instead of taking cold poison, the lovelorn druggist is paying assiduous court to the forsaken wife of tho doctor, with good prospects of an early murriuge. Tho support under a Troy painter gave way, the other day, at a height of 100 feet from the side-walk. Painter und platform went whirling down to? gether, but the former, coming within reach of a cornice, grasped for it, and hung by his fiuger tips till a rope was lowered. St. Louis is sarcastic over the site selected for thu new post offioe at that poiut. It is too far West. The Demo? crat nay?: "There are troops enough at tho arsenal to protect the new post office from Indian depredations. This gives us a sense of security. " As an offset to Mosby, it may be men? tioned that tho other Confederate raider, Harry Gdmor, is announced in the New York Tribune as "going it strong" for Horaoe. The Selma Southern Argus has hoisted the names of Greeley and Brown, with? out any condition, declaring that "all the roads that lead from Greeley lead to Grant." Mr. Thomas M. Faysinger, ex-Sheriff of Newberry, has been admitted to bail in two bouda-$2,000 and $1,000. MARRIED, On the 29th instant, by Kev. Dr. Joseph It. Wilson, Mr. W. H. HUNTER, of Montgome? ry, Alabama, to Mrs. A. J. DOUGAL, of Co? lumbia, H. ?. No carda. Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M. A AN EXTRA Communication of this '?9?p'Lo(]ge will be hold in Masonic Hall, /^^TlilS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'uiouK. Tue F. O. Degree will be conferred. Rv onler of the W. M. Mav 30 1 F. M. DRENNAN, JR.. Bnc'y. KEEP COOL. DUKING tho warm weather I will keep my store open until 9 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT, as it is theu moro pleasant to purchase than during tho heat of tho day. All the stock to bo eol-i cheap for cash. O. F. JACKSON. State of South Carolina-Abbeville Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James N. King, plaintiff, vt. J. Henly Smith, doing business under the name of J. Hcnly Smith A Co., defendant.-Copy Summons for Relief-Complaint not Served. To thu defendant, J. Healy Smith, whoso Christian name is unknown to tho said plaintiff, doiug business under tho name of J llenly Smith A Co. YOU are hereby bum mon ed and required to answer tho complaint in this action, which is filed in tho office of tbe Clorkof Com? mon Pleas for tho said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscribers, at their office, at Abbe? ville Court House, within twenty days after tho servico hereof, exclusive of tho day of such servico; and if you fail to auswer the complaint within tho timo aforesaid, the plaintiff ir. this action will apply to tho Court tor ibo relief demand* d in the complaint. Dated28th of March, 1872. BOUT A VANCE, May 2 Hi?_Plaintiff's Attorney?. Canned Vegetables, &c. I3-''-\S, Lima benns, Asparagus, Green . Corn, Succotash, T?mateos, Mushrooms, I'm ill s, Peachoe, Wno Apples, California Apnots and l'earc, (decidedly the finest things ever put into cans,) fresh Salmou, Mackerel, Lobsters, Ovtdcra, Sardines. Ac. May 1 GEO. SYMMEltS, JA/ULOtlon Sale?. Sheri?f a Sale. Under ordor of Jadee of Probate, In re catite of John Beard, ex porte H. G. Beard. -Petition for Partition. IN purananco of aa order in the above stated ease, made by the Honorable W. Hntaon Wiftg, Judge of Probate for Richland County, I will soil, on tho first MONDAY in Juno next, in front of the Court House, in Colombia, within the legal hoars, tho following property of tao estate of John Board, deceased: All that lot, piece or parcel of LAND, situ? ated in part on Richardson, Richland and Assombly streets, in tho city of Oolnmbia, bounded on the North by Richland street; ou the Bast by Uichardaon street; on tho Buuth by Urs. Blankenstein'* lot and lot of Auaka . JouuiDgs, and on the West by Assembly street. This lot will be divided and sold in three parcels, as follows: , LOT No. 1-Situate on the corner of Richardson and Richland streets, with a front of 52 feet 4 inches ou Uichardaon street, and running baok oa Richland street ICO feet. LOT No. 2-Situate on Richland street, next Wast to Lot No. 1, measuring 152 feet 6 inches on Richland street, and having a depth of 62 feet G inches. LOT No. 3- Situato on tho corner of Blob land and Assembly atreeta. next West to Lot No. 2, measuring 125 foot 10 inches on Rich? land atreet, and 77 feet 4 inches on Assembly street. ALSO, All that square of Laad, in the city of Co? lumbia, containing four acres; bounded by Oreen, Divino, Pulaski and Huger streets. I Tkis Land will be divided and sold in one fourth and one-half lots, to suit purchasers. Plats of the above described lots can be seen at th? Sheriff's ofQoe. ALSO, All the Brick whioh are upon the lots de? signated as Nos. 1 and 2. ALSO, I will sell, on TDEBDAY, 4th day of Juno next, at th? residence ot John Beard, de? ceased, all the PERSONAL PROPERTY of i the said estate, consisting of household and kitchen Furniture. ? TERMS OF BALE. Tho Beal Estate will bo sold for one-third cash; the balance on a ore \ dit of one and two years, seonred by bond and I mortgage of the premises. The Personal Property will be sola for oash. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. J May 30 thm2 P. F. FBAZEE, 8. B. O. notice to Capitaliste. x Soie of City of Columbia Seven per cent. Bond?, Omca Om raxAscav, COLUMBIA, S. O., April 80, 1872. PURSUANT to authority delegated by tho following resolution, adoptea by the Oity Council, Maroh 26,1872,1 will sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, If ay 16,1872, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL? LARS ($250,000) CITY OF COLUMBIA SEVEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YEABS BONDS: "Resolved, That the City Treaauror be in? structed to advertise for sale, before the Court Uouao in the oity'of Columbia, on the 16th day of May next, the bonds of the city of Columbia, authorized to be issued by the said oity, under the Act of the General Assembly jnst adjourned; that the advertisement bo ?tarnished in ono newspaper in the city of Co umbia, one in the city or Charleston and two newspapers in the city of New York, at toast thirty days before the day of sale; that the bonds to be sold be signed, as prescribed by tho said Act, on the day of salo, or as soon theroafter a? practicable, and delivered to the purchaser a? soon as the purchase monoy has been paid and tho bonds registered; and that the proceeds of sale bo applied strictly in con? formity with tho said Act, and in no othsr way." Haid bonds will bo of the denominations of $250, $500 and $1,000; the proceeds of the sale to bo used for the erection of the new City Hall, new Market, and other public improve? ments. Tho right ia reserved to dispone of a part ot tho said bonds in lots or in whole, as the Mayor and Treasurer may determine. Any further information desired can be ob? tained by addreseivg WM. J. ETTER, City Treasury, Columbia, S. C. SS- This sale is postponed until WEDNES? DAY, Juno 19, at same place. May 21 WM. J. ETTER. City Treas'r. IRWINS HALL. FOR TWO NI OUT H OS LY! Friday and Saturday. May 31 and June 1. The World Famous* Skiff & Gaylord't MINSTRELS ! JAP-OWES ARD BRASS BAND! Everything strictly and entirely new Twenty-three Artists. VIN BEATTY.General Agen LOW GAYLORD.Sole Proprleto WILLIE GAYLORD.Treasure F. A. WILDMAN.O otraoting Agen MATINEE on Saturday afternoon. Reserved Seats can be secured at LyBrand' MOMO Store._May 29 3 Agricultural Implements, ftc THREBHER8, HORS] ."?^^ POWERS, Portable Entine? ^gg^LST'"1 "B^an Mille, Grain Cradle* jaysiM?j^'^|rM>l^^mnt M&cbinee, all of tb <322R!SSB*B?moBt improved patents an best terms. Garden Plows and Cultivators. 200 Dixon Steel Sweeps, better and oheapc than tho Farmer can make them himself. May ll_L?RICK A LOWRANCE. State of South Carolina-Abbeville Ci CO ?BT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wm. II. Parker, lato Commissionor in Equi and Special Referee in ottate of J. F. Ma shall, deceased, with power and autborii to "collect assets,-" Ac, plaintiff, again James Aug. Cromer, defendant.-Copy Sui mona. For Belief. Complaint not Served, To the defendant, JAMES ADO, CBOMEB: YOU aro hereby summoned and requir to answer tho oomplaint in this actio wnich is filed in the office of the Clerk of Coi mon Pleas for tho said County, and to servi copy of your answer to the *aid complaint the subscribers, at their office. Law Hanf Abbeville C. H., within twenty days after t service hereof, exclusive of the day of su sorvice; and if you fail to answer the coi plaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaint in this action will apply to the court for t relief demanded in the oomplaint. MCGOWAN & PARKER, Plaintiff's Attorneys Dated Abbeville, May 3,1872. To tho defendant, JAMES A. CBOMEU: Take notice, that the summons in this ca of which the abovo is a copy, was filed in 1 oftico of tho Cork ot the Conrt of Comm Pleas, at Abbeville C. H., in the County Abbeville, State of South Carolina, on tho Mav, 1872. MoGOWAN ft. PARKER, May 9 tb.6_Plaintiffs Attorneys Native Wines. ONE cask Concord, One cask Sonppernong, Puro Grapo Wine. ALSO, ' Or hogshead Rhino Wino, One hogshead Claret Wine, Will bo sold very low, by th? gallon dnaen. On draught this day._E. HOPI Spiced Beef, ftc. 4HALF DARRELS Hart A Fleneley'? Ro SPICED REEF, delicate and highly vored. and much superior to Fulton Mai Boof. 4 dozon SMOKED BEE o' TONGUES, fori at reduced prices. 10 tubs now Mav RUTTER.Just rccoi and for salo low by" JOHN AGNEW A 801