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Foreign Affairs. > LONDON, Juna . 3.-Eugenie visits Spain shortly. T Charles Lever, the novelist, and "Goustceohor, the German traveler and author, are dead. ' A passenger train en route from Basle, Switzerland, to Mayence, Hesse Darm? stadt, came in collision with another Saseenger train, which was going South, iine persons were killed aud a number injured. BERLIN, June 3 -General Heldenstein, the oil h.-or who directed the bombard? ment of Strasbourg during the late war between Germany and France, is dead. American Mattera. WASUINQNON, Juue 2.-Congress has agreed to pVoloug the session to Monday, June 10, with the understanding that no business be done during the Philadelphia Convention. Tho Treasury buys $2,000,000 bonds each Wednesday, and sells $2,000,000 coin oaoh Thursday, during Jane. NEWYOBK, Jane 2.-The Herald, id announcing the death of Mr. Bennett, says, five years ago Mr. Bennett entirely withdrew from tho activo management of the Herald, but although in feeble frame, bis general health had been re? markably good, while his due intellect remained unimpaired, aud his interest in the events of the day continued unabated ap to the momeat of his fatal illness. About half-past 1 o'clock, last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Bennett Buffered a Blight convulsive attack, accompanied by epileptic symptoms, but not suffi oiently marked or violent to excite ap prehension of immediate danger. A half-past 1 o'clock, last Sunday morning, the attaok was repeated with greatei severity, and from that time it beoami evident, although the oonstant attend ance of Drs. Ooroorane, Hammond anc Lu'sk, insured the exhaustion of al within reach of haman efforts to aver the fatal result. On Tuesday last, a the request of Mr. Bennett, Arohbishoi McCluskey visited his bed-side and ad ministered io him the sacraments of th' ohuroh. When the last hoar arrived h sank to sleep in death, calmly aud peace fully, and his soul passed away withou struggling. Mr. Bennett was in th 77th year of his age. ST. Louis, June 3.-Primary Demc oratio elections for delegates to the Ba] timore Convention show largely fo Greeley. TERRE HAUTE, Jane 3.-A rain, thnt der and wind storm blew off the roof t the Gazette office, and flooded it. O the damage sust ained. KEY WEST, June 3.-Havana oorrei pondence states that the Governmet has prohibited journals from publisbin any other quotations than those of ti Boyal Board of Brokers. The PreBtdei of the Havana Railroad, in a oommun cation to the Voce de Cuba, charges tl brokers with giving frauduleut quot tions, in order -to mislead merohau and impose on the public. The Govert ment thus makes itself partially respo eible for the evil, in refusing to allow tl press to publish regular quotations. BOSTON, June 3.-W. H. Wadleig Teller of the Merchants' National Ban has been arrested, on a charge of $07,0' defalcation. The teller appears to ha . hoaxed the examiner by bringing bon in parcels-bringing the samt? parc? twice. MONTEREY, June 3.-Revolutions General Trevino, finding himself tbrei ened,'attempted to evacuate Mon tore Trevino was attacked and badly c fea ted, but escaped with a small gua tc ^he mc"n!?^ins T1!?* rou i a , - free hence to the capital. A few da will be req'uired to restore travel a telegraph. > WASHINGTON, Jane fi.-Spanish ? vices indicate the early release of I Houard. The President has vetoed the bill : the relief of J. Milton Best, of Paduoi for a house destroyed, on the groa that it waa an incident of war, and infinite amount of property was i stroyed in the same way. The Pr? dent also asserts over-valuation. CINCINNATI, June. 3.-Late lust evi ing, at Portsmouth, Ohio, Councila Scott, of that place, with his son s four or five other persons, went out bc ing on the Ohio, in a small steam provided with a tubular boiler, wh exploded and tore the boat to pie? woauding nearly all. Scott's inj m are probably fatal. His son had a broken. The clothiers here have yielded to strikers. Tho men will resumo work morrow. Tu the Senate, a bill allowing pr i viii to tug aad froigh.t boats used exclusif for tag and freight purposes upon Mississippi and its tributaries, past The privilege is limited to twelve mor from the passage of the Act. S ooh < sels are allowed to carry 150 in stem 110, to which paseonger vessels are strained. Carpen ter is answering Sobi Tho House took a recess. The Con enoe Committee is out-not yet de mined upon the tobacco tax. Twt cents uniform is probable. 8 P. M.-In the Senate, Carpe and Logan occupied the day in polii speeohes. The House bill relieving abilities of certain oitizens of Atabe passed. A 'bill granting the i through pu bl io lands to the St. An tine and Jacksonville Railroad Comp passed. Beck moved to suspend rules, and pass a bill providing tba torneys or olaim agents' before Conj or the departments shall file affid that neither they nor others have interest, direct or indirect, with elaina, or any agreement for comp? tion, except such ab they shall spe and which shall not exceed ten per < ot the amount of the olaim. P said that the bill had been befon Jadioiary Committee and had reo< no favor. It had some very object ble features, and ought not to Rejected-70 to 94. Andrew Johnson waa before the tary Committee to day. He looks well ; koowa nothing about the disappearance of the Buel record?. No American citizens are confined in Canada on account of Fenian raids. The Conference Committee agree to twenty cents uniform tobaooo tax, and abolish bonded warehouses, with six months to remove stores now held. Nominations-Edmund Johnson, of Virginia, Consul to Tampico; Julius A. Skelton, of Louisiana, Consul-General to Mexico. Probabilities-The area of low barome? ter will oxtend, Monday night, over Lake Ontario and Eastward over Southern New England and the Middle States, with freBh South-westerly to South-east? erly winds; threatening weather and rain, except in Virginia; partially cloudy and clearing weather in tbe South Atlantic and Uulf States, with light South-west? erly winds; North-weslarly winds, clear iug and clear weather, on Tuesday, in the North-west, on the upper lakes nud upper Mississippi; South-westerly winds and olear weather in the Ohio and Lower Mississippi Valleys. No dangerous winds are expected. NEW YORK, Juno 3.-Tho Genoral Conference committee on the state of the Church reported that all differences botweon this church and tho Methodist Churob South were harmoniously Bot? tled, and they proposed a committee to confer with the leaders of the Church. South, to bring about fraternal relations between the two churches. Several de? legates spoke in favor of ibis project. The report was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Phelps, Dodge & Co., merchants of this oily, have caused the arrest of seve? ral other merchants, on the charge of conspiring with their janitor to steal their private correspondence, thereby causing them serious loss in business. Dr. L. B. Irish and Mr.?. Anderson were arrested is Brooklyn cs the strength of a report of Prof. Doremus that he found in the exhumed remains of Ed? ward O. Anderson sufficient arsenic to have caused death. The airested parties were some weeks ago charged by the fa? ther of the deceased with bis murder by poison. The parties were committed I without bail. The Grand Lodge of Free Masons of this State meets here to-morrow. Dele gates will be present from the Grand Lodges of England. Ireland, Scotland, Prussia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ottawa, Onta? rio, and every State and Territory of the United States. i CHARLESTON, Juno 3.-Arrived-steam? ship South Carolina, New York; brig Caroline Gray, New York; schooner Flo? rence Bogers, N?w York. CALIFORNIA COTTON.-The experiment nf raising cotton in California, (says the New York Daily Dullelin,) for which that State bas long been regarded as peculiar? ly adapted, from the advantages of soil and climate, bas been renewed this year on a moro extensive scale that hereto? fore, and ander circumstances that pro? mise definite results. In tho river bot? tom land? In Mercer County and Muri po?? Creek, quito extensive patches of land bave been planted with cotton, and one party planted no less than 400 nore? Small parcels of land have also boen planted in other parts of tbe State. The points that remain undetermined chiefly relate to the economic production of the staple, the experiments heretofore being directed for the most part to the question of the adaptability of the country for its production. It now only remains to show that the staple can be profitably ?uUivat?u, feud this p?i??r will ??uu be ascertained by the results of the grow? ing crops, But even under the most favorable auspices it is likely to be many years before tbe proper labor can be ob? tained to rank California among the great cotton-produoing States. CUBAN GAMBLERS EMIGRATING TO THE UNITED STATES.-About a fortnight ago tbe Spanish authorities caused a descent to be made simultaneously on the many gaming houses iu that city. We are told that over a hundred professional gamblers were arrested, besides a great number of persons who were "assisting" at the various sports. It appears that a number of officials have become default? ers in largo Bums belonging to the Go? vernment, and tbat the origin of their misdeeds bad been traced to the faro hanks, the roulotte wheels and tho monte tables. Hence thu sadden reso? lution of tho authorities to break up the gambling business iu Havana, and the late summary action pointing to tbat end. The officials agreed to release the captured gamblers on one condition, viz: that they would depart from Cuba within a specified time. This offer wus accepted and the exiles decided to seleot New York as their future residence. The New York Times objects to this in vigor? ous languarge, and declares that their company is not at all desired. A row occurred in Dan Bice's circus tent, during a performance at Baxter Springs, Kansas, ou the 23d ult., be? tween City Marshal Baxter and some of the ci rv us men, during which one of the proprietors, Spalding, and King-muster Terwilger were killed. The tent was pocked full at the time, and, as might be expected, the excitement was immense. Tbe screaming and fainting of the ladies and obildreu was huge, while the colored brethren made a bee-line in a body from that tent, and, if reports are authentic, are running yet. Miss Tennie C. Olaflin now has an op? portunity to gratify her military am? bition, if she is not particular as to the oolor of her command. The "Spencer Grays," aa organization of colored men, bas offered her tho ooloneloy of a regi? ment of men of that raoe. As her sister Victoria is on the same ticket with a oolored man, Tennio will doubtless ac? cept, and give a satisfactory solution to the conundrum, "Will the coming female colonel ride astraddle?" Financial ?nd Commercial. NEW TOBE, JQDB 3-Noon.-Stocks very steady. Gold strong, at 14%?? Money easy, at 5. Exohange-long 9%; short 9%. Governments dull and steady. State bonds quiet aud dull. Cotton firm ; sales 380 bales-middling 27. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and firm. Oom dui! and declining. Fork quiet, at 13.15@18 20. Lard quiot-steam 9@ 9%. Freights firm. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 595 bales middling 27%. Flour quiet and heavy common to fair extra 7.00@10.25; good to choice 10.30@13.00. Whiskey quiet, j at 91. Wheat l@2o. lower-wiuter red Western 1.90(2)1.92. Corn decidedly lower; large rocoipts at 64(M)70. The aci ' vance in freights hus a depressing, effect upon broudBtuffs. Rice quiet, ut 8%? 9%. Pork stendy. Lard unchanged. Freights firmer. Money 4@6. Sterling firmer, at 9%@9%. Gold 14%?14%. ; Governments strong sud advanced %(($ %o. State bonds neglected. Sales of cotton for futuro dclivory, Saturday evening, 10,500 bules, ns follows: Juno 25%, 26; July 2G, 26%; August 25%, 20; September 23%, 23%; October 20%, 21; November 20; December 19%. Sides ot cotton for future delivery to-day, 24,400 bales, as follows: June 26 5-10, 20%; July 26%, 27; August 26%, 27; Septem? ber 23%. 23%; October 21%, 21%; November 20 3 16. 20 5-16, 19%, 19%. PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Cotton firm -middling 27. LJOSTON, June 3.-Cotton active-mid? dling 27%; receipts 433 bales; sales 600; stock 13,000. NORFOLK, June 3.-Cotton firm-low middling 24>4; receipts 420 bales; sales 50; stook 1,579. CINCINNATI, Juue 3.-Flour dull-hold? ers unwilling to make concessions familv 8.75@9.00. Corn steady, nt bl(a) 52. Pork dull and unsettled-12.00 for regular; 14.00 for city packed. Bacou dull and drooping-asking 5 for shoul? ders; 7@7% for sides. Whiskey steady, at 88. LOUISVILLE, June 3.-Bagging un? changed. Flour dull and declining extra family 7.50. Corn steady, at 0?@ 67 for shelled and sacked delivered. Provisions dull and small busiuess prices uuchanged. Whiskey 88. ?T. Louis, June 3.-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn in good demand-No. 2 mixed 47@47%. Whiskey higher-87 @88. Pork dull and declined-ll.75@ 12.00. Baoon dull and drooping-only limited jobbiug demand. Lard nominal. BALTIMORE, Juue 3.-Flour favors buy? ers. Wheat dull. Corn active-white 79; yellow 72. Provisions heavy-buy? ers require concessions. Pork 13.75(ti) 14.00. Shoulders 4%@5. Lard 9. Whiskoy 93. Cotton strong-middling 22.%; sales 525; stock 3,281. WILMINGTON, Juno 3.-Cotton firm middling 24; stock 1,609. MEMPHIS, June 3.-Cotton firm-mid? dling 24%@24%; receipts 192 bales. CHARLESTON, Juno 3.-Cottou strong -middling 25; receipts 298; exports 181; sales 100; stook 7,522. AUGUSTA, June 3.-Cotton irregular j middling 24; receipts 98; sales 149. SAVANNAH, June 3.-Cotton firm aud in moderate demand-middling 24@ 24%; receipts 175; sales 110; stock 7.04H. MOBILE, June 3.-Cotton firm-mid? dling nominal 24%; receipts 164 bales; sales 250; stock 8,001. NEW ORLEANS, June 3 -Cotton buoyant | -middling 25; receipts 1,403 bales; sales 700; stook 45,457. GALVESTON, June 3.-Cotton nominal -good ordinary 20%; receipts 13 bales; stook 5,632. LONDON, Jane 3-Noon.-Consols 03% ex-dividend. Bonus 90%. FRANKFORT, June 3.-Bonds 96%. PARIS, Jane 3.-Rentes 55f. 87c. j LIVERPOOL, June 3-3 P. M.-Cotton opened quiet and steady-uplands 11% ?@ll%; Orleans 11%. I A little incident at Montreal will servo to illustrate how easily stories . and tra? ditions of miracles may have been start? ed. A cross of moisture has been noticed to appear at night and disap? pear in tho morning. Many devout souls were convinced that a saint was buried there aud eager crowds carno to carry away tho holy soil. The saint that iuy beneath proved to bo the intersect? ing water pipes, which had a defective joint that supplied the moisture for the miracle. Fully nine-tenths of tho Democratic newspapers in the United States aro fa? vorable to tho adoption of the Cincin? nati nominations at Baltimore. Eveiy Grant paper in tho country, without ex? ception, is desirous that the Democrats should nominate a straight Democratic ticket. The significance of these facts is too obvious to require comment. They tell the whole story in a few words, anil so pluiuly that no ono can mistako its meaning. A New York letter says: "Cut-glass is again becoming very fashionable, and chandeliers, used a quarter of a century ago, are now being re-ictrodroed. Tiffany offers whole sets for bondoLS, including tempting Venetian mirrors. At some of the reoent dinner parties, glassware entirely superseded china, the plates, vegetable dishes, ?fee, being all of solid cat-glass. These were, of course, most brilliant and effective by gas-light." A colored man, who had been turned out of doors by his acting wife, in Charleston, attempted to commit suicide with laudanum, on Saturday last, but the attempt was frustrated by a police? man. The then sprang into a well, and was nearly drowned before he could be extricated. His duloinea still insists that he shall never return to her bed and board. In reply to a congratulatory despatch from a meeting of admiring JerseymoD, tho sage sent tho following letter: "Look out for the tricks of the enemy; lum taking it calmly; the tokens are unerr? ing." This is tho way the chairman read it to the meeting: "Lift up your fiddlo-sticks while the air is balmy, and look out for rotten herring." j THE SWINDLING: GANG-Tho opera? tions of. the gang of swindlers who vic? timized the banks of Savannah, Angosta and Manon, a few days ago, seemed to bava extended over a wider space of oountry than was at first imagined. Fri? day night tbe agent of tbe Associated Press at this point sent a despatch to the newspapers of the country, giving au accouut of tho swindlers in this State. Yesterday the Chief of Police recoived a despatch from Mr. James McDouougb, Chief of Police of St. Louis, stating that Holmes and Bennett had passed 'forged paper on some of the St. Louis banks, aud requesting that they be held here until an officer could reach Augusta. Tho Macou Telegraph, of yesterday, soys: About noon Mayor Huff received a telegram from tho Cashier of the Na? tional Bank in Augusta, (-tating that that concern had been swindled out of $9,100, by "a tall, slim young mau, smooth face, with a dark monstuche," on r>. forged certificate of deposit from tho National Bauk of the Republic, Now York city, on tho 28th May. This shows how carefully tho affair had been manipulated aud arranged. We know that the attempt was niudo simul? taneously in Savanuub, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, it hoing successful in thc three first named, and tho neat little sum of $25,100 secured. Columbus escaped on account of the absence of the Cash ier, and the manipulator knowing tba! the affair would bo "blown" next day, o: course left without succeeding in hil errand. This man is, in ull probability now confined in our jail. Rumor aim says Charleston, Charlotta, N. C., anc Richmond ure sufferers, the attempt bav iug boon made in thoso cities also ot Tuesday; but on this point we bavo ni definite information. About the sume time that tho August) despatch arrived, or shortly before, i despatch was received from Mont gomery, Alabama, stating that the mai who had been arrested there had boei allowed to escape. This was nows, in deed, aud excited much indignation. 1 was at first reported that a despatch hai been received there signed "Jame Martin, Macon," ordering his release This, however, is not true. He was rc leased in consequence of a despato from Henry Clews ?Sc Co., bunkers, Wu street, New York, n firm that uro we known in connection with Mr. Bullock' bond manipulations. This firm state that tho party arrested was ouo of thei agents aud was all right. Upon this L was released, and Messrs. Flanders au Clark, ou their arrival, found thutjthe: bird had flown seven hours previously aud that they bud had their long an fatiguing journey for nothing. The a< lion oi the Montgomery polico was, t say tho least of it, most remarkable, ( eupposing it truo tbat the mun was coi nected with Clews, bc might still be i the ring of these sharpers. To return to our own two birds no boarding with Mr. Finney. They wi be brought before Mr. Justice Grannis at 10 A. M., to-day, aud will very pr bably be released, as though they co fess that tho papers aro forged whit were found upon Bennet, still it will 1 a question whether tho meru possessit of a forged document is a crime. The Augusta despatch was receive we presume, from the Georgia Railroi Bank, and not from the National Bau [Augusta Chronicle. COLORED KU KLUX.-A genuine I Klux outrage, (says tho Augusta Chrot cle, of yesterday,) the first which k ever occurred in Riohmond, was perj trated in this County, yesterday moi iug. Thu victim of tho klan was colored citizen named David Royals, a the following is his account of t affair: Royals is employed by the P< Royal Railroad Company, and has bc at work near Sand Bar Ferry, asbi distance below tho oity. Yesterd morning he felt unwell, and determiu to come to town and remain until Mc day. When he left his own squad was jeered a good deal for leaving wo but no act of violence was attempt: While coming up tho rood, however, was seen by another squad or comp.n the members of which abandoned th work and barred bis passage. They formed him that ho would not bo allov to pass until ho had received a wh ping. He resisted, and drow a kt with which to defend himself. Ont tho party, u mau named Dick, stn him u violent blow in the side with hundi? of n shovel, and the others o\ powered and disarmed him. Ho < thou placed in a convenient position i soundly flogged with a leather sb After the whipping ho knocked dc one of tho party, but was badly bea over tho head by two or ihroo otb Ho finally mado his escupo aud away, his tormentera throwing tl shovels at him as ho ran. If tho mi story is true, he bas bceu treated ii most outrageous manner, and she have extended to him tho protection tho law. FIRE.-On Saturday, between 2 ai o'clock, the roof of a small woo house, on the North side of Merysti near the South Carolina Railroad, occupied by colored families, was fo to be on fire. The alarm was givei Mr. H. W. Tieucken, living next d who endeavored to subdue the flai which rapidly increased and COUBU the building. The adjoining hi caught fire, and, like tho other, WOB destroyed. Mr. Tieucken kept a room in tho house East, and lost hit tirestook and household effects, on w he had an insurance of $300, in South Carolina Mutual Insurance C pauy. The houses burnt belooge Mr. W. Van Wyck, of New York, whether insured or not could not b cortainod. Tbe fire is supposed to been caused by accidental drop pit sparks on one of tho sheds. [Charleston Court New York ladies regulate the wei by thermometer parasols. INCENDIARISM.-Oe Tuesday night1 Inst, a tramo building on the farm of Mr. N, M. Porter, St. Andrew's Parish, was set on fire by a miscreant, and the pro? perty destroyed. The person in charge of the premises H W the perpetrator es? caping and fired at him. The attempt to fire the barn failed, or that would have gone us did the former building. [Charleston Courier. Grant insists that the first session of tbe Forty-second Congress shall not come to a close until laws are passed pro? viding for the eontrol of elections by United States troops, and authorizing him to suspend the writ of habeas corpus wberever he chooses. Every right-mind? ed Congressman would greatly prefer to see him suspended. A VIRGINIA CARPET-BAQOER IN TROU iJiiE.-Edgar Allen, a oarpet-bngger, who was elected by the colored vote common? wealth's attorney of Prince Edward County, Va., wus recently indioted by tho grand jury of that County, for deal? ing faro, lie was tried on the 21th ult., convicted and sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $501). A young man ut a wedding in Bran ford, recently, while promenuding with a lady, chanced to approach tho officiat? ing clergyman, who, happening to be deaf and supposing them to be tho cou? ple ho had oome to unite, immediately married them, iu spite of their remon straucos. They accepted the situation und commenced house-keeping. Indianapolis possesses a veteran razor grinder named Daniels Woods, who was born at sea, near Newfoundland, in 1770. He served twenty-five years in the Eng? lish army, and was one of Napoleon's guards at St. Helena. He has 132 sabre cuts on his body, and eleven bullet wounds. Mr. S. N. Latham, Senator from Far qnier County, Va., who has not been in bis seat the past session, on account of illness, has notified the elerk that he does not consider himself entitled to draw his per diem, and has voluntarily relinquished about $800 that the law allows him. See what it is to have a good wifo. During the recent illness of a Western editor, his better half, whose name is Le? onora McGuineBs, set the type, did the press work, published every number of the paper in good shape, besides au extra issue followed by an announcement that mother and child wore doing well. Georgia papers are bragging on the ladies of Q'iitman, who, during a recent lire at that place, rushed with buckets of water whero tho meo dared not venture, and Euved considerable valuable proper ty. The Parisians just now are iu a high state of indignation because Nilsson and Patti are not sluging this season in that city, because it does not pay. The singers are accordingly charged with in? gratitude. A woman in New Harmony, Indiana, slaughtered nearly 10,000 worms in eight days. They had gone into sum? mer quarters on her rose bushes and straw-berry plauts. A mau out West, who was lately struck dumb by lightning, likened his sensa? tions to those produced by his father-in law's boot. Tho striking was in the same place. A Duluth paper says that Dan. Shorn - way, a notorious rough, killed at Moor? head two weeks ago, was buried face downward, with a pack of cards in his hand. Dr. Edmond R. Gibson, residing in Lock Township, Rowan County, N. C., died sitting in bis chair, of heart dir.ease, on Tuesday last. He was sixty-four years old. There are rompra going about Charles? ton of a terrible case of death from hy? drophobia. The victim is said to have been a young mun about sixteen years old. A young lady, in Aiken, while play? ing croquet on a very warm afternoon, was son-struck. It was a rich man's son. We hope the marriage will be a happy one.-Aiken Journal. The carpenters and masons of Berlin, Prussia, who recently struck, have had their demands acceded to by the mas? ters. Their pay is now $1.20 for a day of ten hours. Advices from Pensacola, Fla., reports that Mr. Stephen iv. Mallory, ex-Con? federate Secretary of the Navy, has do? olam! his intention to work and voto for Greeley. The negroes havo commenced build? ing a now town between Birmingham and Elyton, Alabama, which is known as Bacon6ides. A fatal rencontre occurred in Yancey County, N. C., a short time ago, be twi on United States Marshal Keith and a man named Duck. Both killed. At least one master builder at Wil? liamsburg, N. Y., has boon revenged on the striking carpenters, by running off with his foreman's wife, gg'-Spank this boy and send him home," is the label which Detroit mothers stick on their boys when they send them ont to play. QTbe New York World asks, "Will Greeley support Grant?" A much more pertinent question is, Ia not the World supporting Grant. Judge Willard has published a letter, in which he rays he will accept tho Re? publican nomination for Governor of the State. A white man was run over at the Pine House, on the Charlotte, Colnmbia and Augusta Railroad, on Sunday, und wus seriously if not fatally wounded. A boy supposed to have died of spotted fever in Marshall, Michigan, insisted on being taken out of his coffin and is now getting well. Tho Duke of De. von shire allowed bis sen, the Marquis of Hartington, while he was still under age, $150,000 a year os college pocket money. Gen. Sheridan bas information that 2,000 Indians have declarad war upon the North Pacific Railroad, and he is anxious to know where he is to gut small? pox enough to enable him to clean them, out. An Ohio woman has planted three husbands, and on the tomb-stone of each she has plaoed the words: "We will meet in heaven, husband dear.'! Looks like trouble abead, doesn't it? Signo Brignoli has gone to Europe on a professional tour. He expects to sing in the leading opera houses in the old world. His wife (formerly Miss McCul loob) accompanies him. An Illinois paper speaks of three men who havo gono crazy recently-"one for love, one for religion aud ono on g?rerai principles." Commander Charles Brand, a retired officer of the Royal Navy, died on the 3d. Tho deceased was present at tho capturo of Washington by the British, in 1814. On looking over the inventory of his wives the other Dight, Brigham Yoong accidentally discovered that one of them bad absconded. Why don't some sarsaparilla man war? rant bis medicine to cure the emption of Mount Vesuvius? Pheonix Hook and Ladder Company. MK M BK 1(8 of this Compans are requested to attend an extra meeting at the Hall, Tm8 (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'olook> By order of the President. Juno 4 I_D. GOODMAN, Beorotary. Gas Bills for Month of Hay. CONSUMERS aro respectfully requested to call at the ofiice of becretary and pay up their bils without delay. Your attention is called to the actiun of the Board of Directors on tho 28'h May, as pub? lished, from which no deviation will nomade. JACOB LEVIN, Soc'y and Treas. Columbia Gas Light Co. Juno 4_8 ' Lost Mule. ?W STRAYED or stolen, from my paa ture, on SUNDAY, Jane 2, a black ^JR-gL MA UK MULE, roached and trimmed ciuau; branded "J. 8." on le rt shoulder; has splint or spavin mark above knee on ona fora leg; very lat. $20 reward will be paid for her return. Address rn? at Columbia. J. 8. 8WYGERT, Jone 4 2*_Fork. Lexington County. TruoBrothorhood Lodge No.84, A.F.M. A THE Regular Communication of -cv^rTruo Brotherhood Lodge, No. 84, /V\will bo held THIS (Tuesday) EVEN? INO, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. June 4 1 G. M. WALKER. 8ecrotary. Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company. y-_-? ..-, THE REGULAR f _ _S monthly mooting of X U-CW- ?/ thia Company wilt ?v^^^^^^^g^^^ be held iu their Hall June 4 1?_Becretary. "Where to Spend the Summer '." GLENN'S SPRINGS, SPA Ii TA NB UEO, E. C. A Vt*I"~^ THIS celebrated WATER ?a^rmTin?? ING 1'LACEwill be open for Wt^rjfc?fJL visitors tho l?lh day of June. i^,t-i-t,rT??fltg^Tbe medicinal qualities of this Water aro not excelled, sud from tho numerous wonderful cures that have been effected by the uso of this Water, I am satis? fied that this is the place for all whose condi? tion can be Improved by the salubrious cha? racter of aoy Water. ROOMS la'rgo and pleasant. Good and at? tentive servants. TABLE supplied with the best tho market affords. Fancy Balls during the summer. Ten Pin Alley, Billiard ana Bagatelle Tablea, for the amusement of guests. Charges per |day, $2.60; per week, $13 00; per month, $35 00. Cottages to rent at $25 00 and $50.00 per seas in. Haoks daily from Jonesville, after tbs 25tb June. W. D. FOWLER, Pioprietor. Jane 4 ?tlrao , ??r Charleston Baily News, Newberry He? rald, Edgefield Advertiser, Marton Mar, Wlansboro Newe and Beaufort Republican copy for one month, and forward bill to Pro? prietor. Notice. COLUMBIA, 8. C., JUNK 1,1872. THE undersigned has associated with him in business Mr. JOHN E. GYLES. The general Grocery business will hereafter be conducted by the firm o! HOPE & GYLES. Juue2_EDWARD HOPF. State of South Oarolina-Newberry Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Achilles D. Lovelaoe, Plaintiff, against Abram Harris, Defendant. Summons for Money Demand. [Complaint not Served.] To A nu Ait HARRIS, Defendant lu this action: YuU aro summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which ?V*M filed in tho office of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Newberry County, on tho 15th day of April, A. D. 1872. and to serve a cjpy of your answer on the sub? scribers, at their office, at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho t-orvioo of this Bummons on you, ex? clusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the timo aforesaid, tho plaintif! will take judgment against yon for the sum ot three hundred aud thirtv-nino C ItlO dollars and costa. BUBER ?V CALDWELL, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Newberry C. H.. May 13.1871 May 18s6 State of South Carolina-Newberry Co. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . Chichis A Witto-otherwise known as Clemens Clacius and Arnim F. Witto-plaintiffs, agaiust A. Harris-otherwise known as Abram Harris-defendant. Kummons for Monoy Demand.-\ Complaint not serveil j To A. HARRIS-otherwise known aa Annan HARRIS-defendant in this action: YuU are hereby summoned aud required to answer the coniulaiiit lu ?bi* action, winch has been filed in the office of ibo Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for tho said County, and to H ur ve a copy nf your answer on tho subscribers, at their office, at Nowberry Court House, in the County and State afore? said, within twenty days after the servioe of this summons on yon, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this oomplaiut within ttie time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take j ad i;ment against yon for tho sum of one hun? dred and seven dollars and fifty-seven cents, with interest at tho rate ot one per cent, per month from th.- fifteenth day of Septombor, one thonaand eight hundred and suvont v-ouo, and costs. BAX PER & JOHNSTONE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Dated 13th May, 1872 To the defendant. A. HARRN-otherwise known as ABRAM HARRIB: Take notice that the summons, of whieh the foregoing is -. copy, was fib d iu the omeo of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Nowberry County, on the 24ih day of April, 1872. BAXTER St JOHNSTONE, May 18&0 Plaintiffs' Attorneys.