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mmmmmmmmmmm ?.i.mi Tolographic?Foroign News. . Brussels, June .4??Forty persons were arrested at St. Nicholas, for taking part in an affray growing out, of the. in? terference with a religiouB procession. Londok, June 4?The Daily Tele ? graph's Berlin doapatoh says tho German Government possesses proofs that the charges of conspiracy made against Dunm nro unfounded. Dnnin's arrest was due to the excessive zeulxrf .n Prus .sian police agent, and the prisoner will soon bo released. Lisbon, Portugal, June 4.?Sixty per? sons drowned by the capsizing of a lighter in tho Togas, j Paiiis, Juno 4.?La Rcpublique Fran caise reports Count Von Perponoher, the German Ambassador at Brussels, has made fresh representations to the Belgian Government in regard to Catholic pro cossions. Telegraohic?American News. Wabhinoton, June 1.?The third term friends of tho President here, chief among whom is Boss Shepherd, are ex? tremely jubilant over the letter on that subject, whioh appeared this morning. It seems that the President wrote tho letter and gave it out for publication without consultation with any member of his Cabinet. Ho stated, this morning, that he had been awaiting an opportu? nity to say what ho has said about the third torm, but none had presented itself until tho action of the Pennsylvania Re? publican Convention. The letter is in? tended as a rebuke to that convention, and Grant's friends think it makes him oven with the anti-third term party in Pennsylvania. They also claim that it will make him strong before the people, and eventually seoure him- the nomina? tion by a National Republican Conven? tion for a third term. 'Bosb Shepherd says Grant is sure to be the nominee of the party; that he wUl start with the South solid for him, and that he will get enough States North and West without Pennsylvania to give him a majority in the convention. It seems to be generally understood by Grant's friends, that he will'accept r. nomination if it is offered, and his lotter foreshadows this. The impression is, that this lotter will go far toward demoralizing Blaine, Briatow, Morton, Cohkling and all the rival aspi? rants for the Republican nomination. A smuggled lace dress of the Empress Eugenie, bought at one of her Majesty's sales, was seized here to-day; value $10, W0. Postmaster-General Jewell is about making an extensive Weatora trip, to see for himself how things ore worked. Masterly inactivity still characterizes the councils of the Indians. ? Probabilities?For tho Atlantic States, stationary or falling barometer, South? erly and Easterly winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional rain in Virginia. Lower Ohio and lower Mississippi Rivera falling. * Mahont Crrr, Pa., June 4.?At 3 P. M., - yesterday, ? 8heriff Werner tele? graphed that his posse had been fired upon and asked military assistance. The first disturbance occurred at King, Lyler Sc Coy's colliery, where the Sheriff, with a posse, ordered the rioters to disperse. One of the chiefs replied, they could not drive them away and fired on the Sheriff. Tho firing became general and about 200 shots were fired. The Sheriff being overpowered, retreated to town and re-organized his force, citizens volunteering. Eight raiders wounded and one killed; several citizens wounded. After the military orrivo/1 all was quiet. Milwaukee, June , 4.?Archbishop Henni was consecrated, yesterday, with most imposing cererhoniefj. The. cathe? dral was.orbw;4i^j^M:? A, M. 'The interior was beauWujly jfseorated with flowers. ,f MdasT begaA at 10.'-"'Bishop Heiss, of LaCrosae, celcbranti-and Bishop Ryan, of Sfc, Lohia>d^T)j|eds|he ser? mon. At the. close' of mass, .Bishop Henni appeared in hi.'j arch-episcopal robes, when the-'buUtaffa Abrief bf the Pope, conferring the pflUi?m, wero read, j Mgr. Roncotti Ablogato advanced to the foot of the Archbishop's throne, and in a lengthy speech in Latin,'delivered his' mission as delegated by bis Holiness. Archbishop Henni then read his accept? ance of the dignity conferred upon him; Bishop Heiss then conferred the pallium upon Archbishop. Henni, who. knelt to receive it at the foot of the altar. Trie choir burst forth into" a grand alleluia, and the bells of the cathedral rang. The Archbishop gavo the benediction, and the singing of the Te Deum dosed the ceremony. In the evening, thero was a grand torch-light procession of all the Catholic societies in the city; it was two miles in length, and thore were 5,000 torches. After marching thaongh the principal streets, the procession halted in front of the Archbishop's house, when there was a salute of guns and ringing of bolls of all the Catholio Churches in the city. Addresses were read to the Papal Ablogato and Archbishop, and responses made. These exercises were interspersed with music, and at its conclusion, tho procession separated. Pottbville, Pa., Juno 4.?All the col? lieries that had been compelled to sus? pend work by the raiders, resumed this morning, being assured of military pro? tection. The oitizens think it will be necessary to retain the troops in their : midst, for several days, to insure a oon- j tinnanoe of the work began. There was an alarm oooaslonod by firing in the upper end of Mahonay City at midnight, and the troops were got ready for any emergenoy; the shots were fired by a mob of raiders. At Shenandoah quiet Srevails since the arrival of the troops. 1 t Mount Carmel, WiUiamson's, Che? rn inick A Co.'s colliery was destroyed by fire, last night, being fired by a mob of 100 men. At this colliery the men had been working for two days, at a reduoed rate of wages. The excitemont con? tinues in the violnity of St Clair, 1,000 men and boys being in line again this morning, coming from Glen Carbon, Heoksoheiville and adjacent towns. At Wndesville, the miners at work in Ben? ny k Co.'s mines were driven from work by the strikers. Adjutant-General Latta arrived here from Philadelphia, last night, and was met at the depot by Gon. I Singfried, and during the njg^;the !;enerals* were closeted ? together and reely disonssed affairs and tho situation. This morning they went by speoial train to Shenandoah and Mahony City, to make the necessary arrangements'for the campaign. St. Cum, Pa., June 4.? Tho . minors were compelled to quiet work; it* is re? ported that two soldiers were shot by the raiders. ?U.UlMIW?iWIimiH HII.WIH.JHHIU.WWIIH.Ill . AxlBahy, Juno 4. ?The Attoraey-Gene ral served a formal summons on fifteen County Treasurers for delinquency in tax returns. The delinquencies aggre? gate $600,000. Concobd, N.- H., June 4.?The House unanimously adopted n resolution re? questing the Supreme Court to give an early hearing to the questioned scats in tho Senate. New Yobk, June 4.?The bark Runer, from Savannah, via Queenstown, for Finland, is stnvnded in the Gulf of Bothnia; cargo will probably bo lost. The grand officers of tho Masonic Lodge were installed to-day. Thero were 23,682 in the procession on Wednes? day, oxclusivo of the hands. Duncan, Sherman it Co.'s teller de? camped With $12,000. Yesterday's Market Reoorts. New Yobk?Noon.?Stocks active, at better prices. Money 2}. Gold 17J. Exchange?long 4.77A; short 4.90.'. State bonds quiet and steady, except Louisianas and Alabamas, wdiich arc lower. Cotton quiet, sales 147?uplands 16; Orleans 16^. Futures opened easier: June 15J{?T5 29-32; July 10; August 16 5-32016'3-16; September 15 15-160 15 31-32. Flour and wheat dull and de? clining. Pork heavy?19.87]. Lard nominal?steam 14}014h '7 P. M.?Cotton quiet; sales 245, at 16@1GL Flour 10015c. lower and in moderate demand at a decline?South? ern heavy and lower; common to fair extra 4.9005.80; good to choice ditto 5.8508.25. Wheat 102c. lower and in fair demand at decline?1.2301.31. Corn about lc. better, light supply and in fair export demand?75077 steamer Western mixed; 79083 sail ditto. Coffee, Rio, \c. lower and more active; cargoes 15j018} gold. Sugar steady?84011$. Pork opened lower, reacted and closed firm?20.00020.25 new. Lard opened lower and closed firmer?14 prime steam. Cotton net receipts 111; gross 50(5. Fu? tures closed weak; saleB 19,800: June 15 25-32015 13-16; July 15 29-320 15 15-16; August 16 1-16016 3-32; Sep? tember 15 27-32015J; October 1513-320 15 7-16; November 151015 9-32; Decem? ber 15 9-32; January 15 13-320,15 7-16; February 15 19-320155; March 1530151; April 16016 1-16; May 16 7-32016}. Whiskey firmer?20.00. Freights with? out decided ohange. Money easy?102. Sterling easier?71. Gold nctiver?170 174- Governments active and strong? 5s 17J. States dull and nominal. Weekly Cotton Statement.?Nashville ?Dull?middling 141; low middling 14}; good ordinary 13 j; weekly net receipts 163; shipments 2,14T>; sales 2,046; spin? ners 69; stock 6,618. Montgomery? quiet?middling 14*{; low middling 14; good ordinary 13.}; weekly net receipts 99; shipments 78; stock 1,140. Macon? quiet?middling 14j; low middling 14; ?ood ordinary 13.}; weekly net receipt? | 8; shipments 42; sales 57; stock 3,412. Columbus?dull?middling 14.}; low middling 14; good ordinary 13\; 'weekly net receipts 49; shipments 353; sales 508; spinners 58; stock 3,818. Selmn?dull? middling 15J015.}; low middling 15J0 15Jj; weekly net receipts 121; gross 121; shipments 403; stock 1,2:14. compabativb cotton statement. ?Not receipts at all United States ports for the week 12,834?same week bust year 16,513; total to date 3,402,124?same date last year 3,679,362; exports for week 45,133?same week lost year 24,564; total to date 2,475,020?same date last year 2,652,929; stock at all United States ports 296,321?same time last year 295,601; stock at interior towns 35,591?same time last vear 55,194; stock at Liverpool 970,000?same time last year 962,000; stock of American afloat for Great Britain 185,000?same time last year 124,000. Norfolk.?Cotton dull?middling 15}; net receipts 346; exports coastwise 150; stock 1,733; woekly net receipts 1,921; exports Great Britain 1,576; coastwise 2,085 ; sales 375. Galveston.?Cotton quiet?middling 14-]; net receipts 13; sales 412; stock 17,865; weekly net receipts 285; gross 334; exports Great Britain 10,754; coast? wise 4,197; sales 2,441. Charleston.?Cotton quiet?middling 15.}; net receipts 31; sales 100; stock 12, 063; weekly net receipts 2,058; exports coastwiso 334; sales 625. Augusta.?Cotton dull and drooping; demand light?middling 15; low mid? dling 14A014jJ; good ordinary 14; net receipts "275; sales 575; stock 5,313; weekly net receipts 9i)4; shipments 400; spinners 461; sales 1,361. > PniLADELrnu.?Cotton dull?mid? dling 10 J; net receipts U>; gross 92; ex? ports Great Britain 200; weekly net re? ceipts 307; gross 1,94-1; exports Great Britain 200. Wilminoton. ? Cotton nominal?mid? dling 14}; net receipts 57; stock 935; weekly net receipts 335; exports coast? wiso 572. New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 15J; net receipts 315; gross 815; exports continent 777; sales 1,750; stock 65,445; weekly net receipts 2,384; gross 3,597; exports Great Britain 12,412; to Franco 3,955; sontinent 777; coastwise 590; sales 200. Boston.?Cotton dull?middling 16; net receipts 114; gross 398; sales 63; stook 14,397; weekly net receipts 851; gross 1,980; exports Great Britain 186; sales 686. Savahhah.? Cotton quiet?middling 151; net receipts 350; exports coastwise 514; saleB 78; stock 11,463; weekly net receipts 2,041; gross 2,141; exports ooastwise 1,977; sales 1,219. Baltimore. ?Cotton quiet?middling 15$; net receipts 321; gross 416; exports ooastwise 75; Bales 275; spinners 140; stock 5,520; weekly net aeceipts 321; gross 1,227; exports Great Britain 2,714; continent 100; ooastwise 435; sales 2,900; spinners 470. Flour dull and un? changed. Wheat dull?1.2501.38. Corn ?Southern white 89; yellow 82083; Western mixed 80}. Sugar strong? 101?10j. Mobile.?Cotton easy?middling 14J 014J; net' receipts 136; exports coast? wise 520; sales 200; stock 8*,791; weekly net reoeipts 445; gross 449; exports Great Britain 2,686; ooastwise 1,593; sales 2,350. Chicago. ? Flour quiet and weak. Corn unoottlcd?No. 2 mixed fresh 66}; regu? lar 65|. Pork panicky; difficult to give aocurato quotations?19.30019.35. Lard steady?15.50. Whiskey advanced, with fair demand?1.17. ?:St. Louis.?Flour unsettled. Corn higher?No. 2 mixed 65066. Whiskey dull?1.17. Pork lower?19.60. Bacon lower?shoulders 9; olear rib 12.J0.12j; clear 131 August Lard dull?summer 13J013J. Cincinnati.? FJour dull and nominal. Corn steady,' at 71@73. Fork "heavy and weak?20.00, i spot and August. Lard nominal?steam" 13"j@13iJ; kettle 14@ 141;. Bacon quiet,- unchanged and only limited jobbing demand. Whiskey very strong?1.16. Memphis.?Cotton dull?middling 15; net receipts 40; shipments 670; Bales 650; stock 14,056; weekly not receipts 395; shipments 3,769; sales 4,000. LrvxnPOOL?3 P, M.?Cotton dull and essier?middling uplands 7 13-16; mid? dling Orleans 8; sales 8,000, including 4,200 American; speculation and export 1,000 ;salos of week 53,000;speculation and export 8,000; in port 970,000; American 585,000; receipts 59,000; American 19,000; actual export 5,000; afloat 563,000; Ame? rican 185,000; busis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, delivera? ble Juno or July, 7 >: August, 7;}. 5 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing below good ordinary, deliverable July or August, 7fJ; middling uplands, I nothing below low middling, deliverable August or September, 7j|. Yarns and fabrics dull and unchanged. Ii is at last announced that the plague of the West has been utilized. A party of epicurian gourmands in Missouri, with recollections of the Sabbath school lessons of their earlier days, wherein they read of the locust diet of John the Baptist, have been dishing up grass hoppers into the most seductive dishes. First, of course, came soup, which plainly showed its origin, but tasted very much like chicken soup; seasoning was added, and the delicious flavor of mush? room was the result. Cakes were in the second course, and in them were thickly mixed the grasshoppers. Then came roasted hoppers plain, without grense or condiments, and the party was entranced with their exquisite crispiness, and was fully of tho belief that John ought to have thriven on his rude diet in the wilds of Judea. This is the first practi? cal effort at destroying tho great pest, and already the problem is solved. The grass-hopper from the fields of the hus? bandman, in the far West, will be gar? nered in to be shipped to the great cities of the land, and to make his appearance on the bills ?f fare at every first class hotel. He will prove invaluable to the lunch houses, and the hopper soup will cheer but not inebriate the impecunious fiend of the lunch rooms ere many moons have come. From plain grasshopper, his namo will be transmuted by some wondrous power in the hands ?f him who deals in the literature of bills of faro into some wondrously complicated French word which shall charm the eye as will his luciousness delight the taste. The days of the grasshopper will grow few in the land; having been utilized, he will immediately begin to assume the position of an object of search on the part of those who have long suffered the effects of his remorseless appetite. '?Poor Henry" Wilson has gone into temperance lecturing in Chicago, and is once ruoro elected a vice-president along with Spoiler Colfax. Colfax's day in the political arend is over, after having been the most lucky public man in the Union, and risen high with less merit in propor? tion to honors than any other man in our day save General Grant. The maudlin Vice-President Wilson gets in his right place when he g^ta along with Collax, Vice-President of the National Temper? ance Society at its annual convocation in Chicago. Wilson is another man who strangely enough rose to be Vice-Presi? dent of the United States. It is quite fitting that he ond Colfax should be united in political death. Gen. Sheridan will take his young bride, daughter of Assistant Quarter? master-General H?cker, out on the plains for the wedding trip, visiting, among other places, the famous Yellowstone River, the rival of the Yosemite of Cali? fornia. Secretary of War Belknap and others accompany the party, and Gene? ral Cnster's cavalry expedition of 1,200 troopers will furnish the escort, delay? ing their departure from Fort Lincoln, Nebraska, to suit the convenience of ' Gen. Sheridan and party. [These kind j of people own the Government.] [Baltimore Sun. A very wealthy Englishman has en? gaged to transport the obelisk of Alex? andria to England at his own expense. ! This obelisk weighs 280 tons, and the expense of transportation is estimated at $50,01)0. A very large raft will be used to transport it, because it would be dangerous to place such an immense mass upon a ship. Tho Khedive has offered this obelisk several times to the English Government, which has always refused because it found the present bur? densome. It is destined for one of the principal squares in London. Setting type by telegraph is the latest invention. The London Times is said to have the machine, and to be perfecting a system by which the paper will be set simultaneously in each of the large cities whero it has a large circulation. This will connect the London offices with of? fices in Liverpool, Manchester, Birming? ham, etc., and n person operating the keys of the machine in London will set the type there and in all the other offices at the same time. Of course the papers 1 will be dolivered simultaneously in all the cities where there are branch offices. The New York Tribune publishes the names of forty-four first class hotels in that city which jeopardize the lives of their guests by their flimsy construction and ability to be destroyed at any mo? ment by fire. The authorities are look? ing after these traps. Defective flues, wooden mansard roofs and corniccB abound. The Philadelphia Press thinks that since Gen. Grant's letter has been writ? ten and published the Republican party will "swing forward." If wo are not mistaken, anything which swings for? ward is bound to swing back again. The farty cannot get out of the arc of a circle, t is stuok. A benevolent society in Now York is arranging to provide fresh air for sick babies during the summer months. Last year 15,000 sick children were pro? vided with free excursions. A barge is being built capable of accommodating 2,500 sick babies and their mothers. Mr. Everts alluded to "the touching testimony of Bessie Turner." This is the exceedingly modest young lady who has been caught in several direct falsehoods, and whom Mrs. Tilton used to denounce \ to her friends as an unmitigated liar. Tho Brooklyn Board of Supervision, being partisans of Be6cher, are said to be bullying the jurymen in the scandal trial into a verdict for Beocher, by ro fusing to take action in the matter of compensation for jury service until the trial is over, although the Legislature authorized them to allow live dollars a i day extra. If the jury go against j Beecher they will only get two dollars per diem. It is a very contemptible trick of the supervisors. * In Paris they mako two eggs out of one by cutting the shell with a glazier s dia? mond and then slicing the egg quickly with an oiled knife. Tho two hah es are deftly dropped into boiling butter on the plate, which "fixes" them, making them look like two, and for which the custom? er?who baa not seen the performance, pays without suspicion. "\\ ho couldn't pay the Germans their indemnity and get back to specie payments in three years with such gains? Not long since, two or three financiers of Liverpool went in a big spec, in rice. They realized and netted a large profit. Pleased with their success, they resolved to celebrate the lucky coup by a little spread. A party of six sat down to din? ner, the bill came to ?150?just ?75 a head. Ten dozen chickens were killed to provide one dish composed solely of tho "oyster cuts" out of the backs, and ?101 was spent in flowers and decora? tions for the room. If the flames continue their deadly work much longer, insurance men will be the bluest looking mortals on the earth. Every lo.ss is on a large scale; it is not a house here and there, but whole towns, neighborhoods and business blocks which are going down before the devouring elo.uent. With all our in? ventions, it seems we are comparatively powerless before a well-organized in? vasion of lire. Old Zachariah Jackabeo, at Rocky Guleh, Nevada, is a "forty-niner," who has been through the mill. The other daf he hobbled up to a party of new-com? ers and observed, "Tend to yer business, boys, and ye'll be all right. I've been here nigh thirty years, and have been lynched, shot at, stabbed, knocked down, thrown off a mountain and mopped around generally, but I'm bore to-day, bigger'n a box car." Apropos of the growing rago for tight lacing in Paris, Emily Faithful's paper says the whole tendency of modem fe? male fashion is to render the form of a woman as nearly approaching to that of a tightly-strappod umbrella as possible. A well dressed young woman in the pre? sent day is a figure laughable enough for a Christmas pantomime or "Strand" extravaganza. At a prayer meeting an old man got up and prayed for a son now in a felon's cell for the crime of murder. Another! old man tremblingly joined his prayers, udding that he, too, had had a son, but he had been murdered. Thoir names were made known, and the fathers of Eil ward S. Stokes und James Fisk, Jr., stood, for the first time, face to face. A distinguished Georgia divine, while preuchiug a sermon in Augusta, made use of the following expression: "When time shall hang up his scythe he will be no mower." Strange, to say, that con? gregation got up after tho pronouncing of the benediction, left the church, and a month afterward a little boy happened , to see tho point. A Wisconsin "Adventist" having bid farewell to worldly things, in confident anticipation of the end of the universe lust month, his worldly wife abused his confidence by eloping with another ad? ventitious gentleman, whom she had wiled the while he wildly waited for his ascent instead of staying at home to manifest his dissent. President?Dr. J. W. Parker; Vice President?Wm. Gloze; Directors?Or? lando Z. Bates, G. G. Newton, F. W. MeMaster, John McKenzie, Wni. Wal? lace, M. II. Berry, Thomas Royne, E. H. Keinitsh and R. L. Bryan; Secretary and Treasurer - Orlando Z. Bates. A Washington special to the Courier Journal says: "Attorney-General Pierre-; pont is preparing a list of United States Marshals and District Attorneys to be removed between now anil the 1st July next. Most of those to be removed are located in the South." Cardinal MoClosky confirmed 000 children at one church, New York, on Tuesday. After this service, he allowed forty priests to kneel to him and kiss his sapphire ring. The weather was quite warm, and on the whole it is better to be a Cardinal in cold weather. The Cincinnutti Enquirer s.iys it may yet become necessary to send the army and navy up to New Hampshire, and expresses tho hope that this may be done in order that the folks in New England may know how it is themselves. The Pullman sleeping cars will soon bo discontinued on Southern roads?the Lucas improvement taking the place. This new invention has many advan? tages over the Pullman. They are light? er, better ventilated and much cheaper. Is MornKTNO.?"Jake," said a rather seedy-looking negro to a friend, "hev you got a black wesket to spare for a few days?" "What for. Abe?" "Oh, I lost my aunt Betsy a few days ago, and I want to take a short mourn." A lump of gold was found buried in the earth, about eight miles above Cam den, a few days ago, by JUr. Judson Young. Its weight is^-fCbout twolve ounces, and has the appearance of pure gold. Its value is estimated at over $200. A Union Church has been built at Sandy Hill, Kershaw County, by the Baptists, Presbyterians and Methodists of that section, and is to be used by them in common. It was dedicated on the 3Uth ult. President Grant and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sartoria, Mrs. Col. Fred. Grant and Gen. Babcock, arrivod at Long Branch, on tho 3d ins]., by a special train. A negro, named George Sneer, has beon arrested in Fayetteville, Ga., charged with raping a white girl, aged fourteen. Ben. Hill in his speech the other day, said: "The South has abandoned noces sion; let the North abandon reconstruc? tion." A respectable wife, of Willinmsburg County, presented her husband, a short time since, with four babies at a birth. If a man tells a lie, he is always in a hurry to prove it An infant in Terro Haute, Indiana, was strangled lately by a cat in bed. Its mother awoke, and found 'n cat in too loom and "said to her husuohd to drive it out; but he supposed she was talking in a dream, and he went to sleep. The next morning the child was found with the cat on its face and strangled until it was black. The police authorities of Charleston, on Thursday, made a descent on the South Carolina Real Estate and Joint Stock Company, a new lottery concern on Market street. The managers, ven? dors and paraphernalia were taken into custody, but all the arrested parties wero subsequently released. Mr. T. J. Wilson, formerly of Pickens County, was instantly killed on the 25th nit., at the falls on Little River, in Ocouee County, by the fulling of un arch of a new bridge, which he was assisting in raising. Somebody has written a book entitled '?What Shall My Son Be?" Upon which some one else frankly replies: ''If tho boy is as bad as the hook the chances aro that ho will be hanged." ?rj.r wife of Mr M. C Hall of Wil? liamsburg County, was found dead in her bod on the 20th ultimo. % The Prince de Ccchi, who drives a jackass four-in-hand, is the envy all Paris. Possibly.?It is supposed that the man who left the house was not able to take it with him. Mrs. Caroline L. Grainiing, an aged and highly respected citizen of Ornngeburg, died last week. Tho successful management of the finances of Fmnce has become the won? der of the world. Tho value of last year's vintage in France has been estimated ut $400,000, 001). Mrs. Oates and lies husband are said to have made up, after their violent quarrel. Jim Hardy's blacksmith shop, in Union, was destroyed by lire on the 3d. H"nry ~R. Shell, Esq., of Laurens, died a few days ago. Judge Porter's eight dnv defamation of Tilton brought him $10,000. Special Meeting City Council. Council. Chamber, Columbia, S. C, June 3, 1875. Council met at 8 P. M. Present?His Honor the Mayor, John Alexander; Aldermen Cooper, Carroll, Carr, Davis, Griffin, Purvis, Pugh, Simons, Swygert, Thomas und Wells. His Honor stated that he had called this meeting specially for the purpose of attending to some of the regular business of the city. Petitions of Mrs. M. A. Davis, E. Sten house. New England Linen Hose Coni Sany and R. D. Reed were referred to oinmittee on Ways and Means; Frank Mac and S. A. Smith to Committee on License; P. Robinson and Robert James to Committee on Streets: Board of Fire Masters to Committee on Fire Depart? ment. Sundry bills were presented and re? ferred to Committee on Accounts. Alderman Carroll moved to defer peti? tion of J. H. Kohler to next meeting. A communication from E. J. Scott and others was read, and the Clerk instructed to give tho desired information. Petitions of P. W. Kraft and others and A. Constantino were, on motion, not granted. On motion of Alderman Griffin, the petition of Tavlor Lee wa3 granted. Alderman Griffin moved to go into election of City Physician. Carried. Nominees? A. S. Hydrick and Frank Green. The election resulted in favor of the present incumbent, A. S. Hydrick, who was declared by his Honor tho Mayor dulv elected. Alderman Pugh moved to elect aBoard of Health, which was carried, and the following gentlemen wero elected: Ward 1?Prof. R. T. Greener, James Davis and John Altee. Ward 2?Dr. Fnmk Green, H. Daniels and J. T. Zealy. Ward 3?Dr. Heinitsh, P. Elling? ton and J. A. Hendrix. Ward 4 ?Dr. Hydrick, C. Barnum and J. Nott. Alderman Carroll moved that the City Clerk request the Board of Health to meet at the Council Chamber, on Mon? day next, 7th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. Carried. On motion, Council adjourned. RICHARD JONES, Citv Clerk. Board of Health. THE members elect of the Board of Health aro requested to meet at the City Council Chamber, on MONDAY noxt. 7th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. Bv order of City Council. RICHARD JONES, City Clerk. June 5 _ 1 Citizens' Meeting. AMEETING of all classes of our Citi? zens will be held in Irwin's Hail, on MONDAY, 7th instant, at 5 o'clook P. M.. to receive and consider the reports of the.Committees appointed to investi? gate the condition of our City Govern? ment In view of the occasion, I have been requested to recommend thut our mer? chants, mechanics and others close their fdace of business, if necessary, in order hat all interested may attend. EDWTN J. SCOTT, Chairman. June 5_21_ For Sale, APAIR OF GREY HORSES, small size. Work well in double or single harness and under saddle. Will I be sold together or separately. Apply at I this office._'? _May 9 SEED PEAS! )?AA BUSHELSseleotSEED PEAS, lUU for sale by June 1 J. A. HENPBIX A BRO. A - CIGARS ForaSCents, at PERRY & SLAWSON'S. ACTS OF TBE LEGISLATURE OR 1875, with postage, $1.15. For sale at R. L. BRYAN'S May 5 Bookstore. F Sale VnAei Power tb Satisfy Mort T>. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, A'rt. BX Yirtt??, of the power of attorney, , endorsee* upon the mortgage of Thoe. J. LaMotte, to the Citizens' Savings Bank, of South Carolina, empowering the undersigned to sell the premises mortgaged, I wiB sell, on the FIRST MONDAY IN -JUNE NEXT, at the usual hour, before the Court House, La Colum? bia, the following described Lota of Land, all situate in the city of Columbia and Hie bland County: 1. LOT OF LAND, containing three fourths of an acre, bounded North by lot formerly of J. L. Beard; on the East by Barnwell street; on the South by lot of Barre; and West by lota of A. C. HaskeBl and Cooper. To be divided and sold in two separate lots. 2. LOT OF LAND, containing one acre; bounded North by lot of Augustus Cooper; East by lot of A. Traeger; South by Wheat street; and West by Assembly street. To be divided* and sold in two I separate lots of hnlf an acre each. Terms of sale cash. JOHN FISHES, Trustee in Bankruptcy. May IS _tn3ml Foreclosure of Mortgage. II. &. S. HEARD, Auctioneers. Eben Butler against Thomas A. Garner. BY virtue of power to me given by Thomas A. Garner, by his deed sealed and delivered, to sell the pro? perty hereinafter described, and for him and in his name to execute proper titles to the purchaser or purchasers, of the said premises, I hereby give notice that on the FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE NEXT, I will sell, at public auction, in the city of Columbia, before the Court House, to tho highest bidder, for cash, All tkat PIECE, PARCEL and TRACT OF LAND, with buildings thereon, situate in the city of Columbia, and bounded as follows, to wit: East by Lincoln street, fronting thereon fifteen feet, more or less; North by lot now or formerly of estate of Robert N. Lewis, running thereon 208 feet, more or less; West by lot of Richard Young, and South bv Howard School. May 1*0 ibthC EBEN BUTLER. Valuable City Property for Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, A'rs. Saie Under Poieer to Satisfy Mortgages. BY virtue of the power of attorney of John Fielding, empowering the Cashier of the Citizens' Savings Bank, of South Carolina, and his assigns, to seU the premises hereinafter described, for j the purpose of satisfying certain mort? gages of the said John Fielding to said bank, or held by said bank, I will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT, at the usual hour, before the Court House, in Columbia, I All that LOT,"PIECE OR PARCEtT?F LAND, with the Buildings thereon,.situ? ate and being in the city of Columbia, and County of Richland, butting and bounding to the North on lot. of McAl? lister; to the East on lot of John P. Southern; to the South on Plain street; and to tho West on lot formerly of Honry Davis and of D. Epstin. Txnus of Sjlle?One-half cash; balance , on credit of ono year, secured by bead and mortgage of premises. '*?';,*? " I hh JOHNWSHTO^?. / Trustee in Bankruptcy.v May 18_ tu3ml The Great Sensation Created a few days ago By Reducing Prices . Prints,.long Doth, k, To 'correspond with "TT7TLL be followed now by still greater VV reductions in the prices of finer grades of goods. GRENADINES, BEREGES, PLAID GRENADINES, AL? PACAS, GENAPINES, &c, at rery low prices. A few LACE FORSTS yet unsold will be offered at a great reduction to close I them out. .'' PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS reduced in price. Beal HAIR GOODS, Switches, Curls and Braids lower than ever. Ladies', Gents' and Children's BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, the most com? plete stock in the State, and at prices un? surpassed anywhere. JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS, Successors to R. C. Shiver A Co. June 5_ Flour and Heal AND MIXED FEED! /-XAR LOAD ORDERS filled on short \J notice. Address ?'OgABlA^TTK CITY MILLS," Charlotte, N. C E. D. GRAHAM, Proprietor. Gao. 0. Chambers, Superintendent May 19_ , ltnb* Hotice. To all Partus whom it may Concern. TIE copartnership heretofore existing between J. N. Jones and C. C. Mont rmery, under the firm name of JONES MONTGOMERY, has been dissolved by the death of J. N. Jones. The buei ness will be wound up by 0. C. Mont . gomery, surviving partner, who hereby requests all parties owing said firm to I come forward and make settlement with tho undersigned. 1 C. C. MONTGOMERY. May 21, 1075> May 22 stu Ev?r&Bay SornetMiigHew. /CHOCOLATE and EXTRACT OF V> HEAT, for Invalids, Adults and Children.V EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and Iron. Anutritivo tonio?admirable for Debility and Indigestion. Elixir BARK AND IR?N?Summer Tonic and Appetiser. For sale by E. H. HEINITSH, May 201_City Drug Store. 6 CIGARS For 25 Cents, at PERRY & SLAWSON'S