LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
[Ifatly I'hetniz-tSpcciai Vetpatche.*.]
Europe an Affairs.
I/OMioN, July 1.?A special
from Vienna says that Prince
Milan, in his proclamation,
announces: ? 'Turkey provoked
war by not satisfying Boenia
and by threatening Servia
we enter Boeuea in the
cause of humanity and
nationality, and to re-establish
peace without offending Tur?
key's integrity." The proc?
lamation mentions Austria
thankfully for her efforts to
protect the Christians.
Tue Servians and the Mon?
tenegrins have entered Turk?
ish territory. A declaration
of war has been duly lodged
at Vienna. The state of
siege recently proclaimed in
Servia baa been counterman?
ded, but the exportation of
grain, victuals and arms are
forbidden.
A special telegram from
Cittange, dated Sunday: Mon?
tenegro sent to-day her dec?
laration ofwartoTurkey. The
people received the procla?
mation with great enthusiasm.
A despatch to the Daily
News from Belgrade, says it
is reported that the
Pasha, in command at Wid
den, has seised 500 of the I
principal insurgents, and
threaten. to execute them if
that district rises. The Turks
arc hanging teachers and
professera everywhere. A
priest has been crucified near
refused to co-operate with
Servia.
A London despatch says,
"The Liberals iu Parliament
will question the Govcrment
respecting its Eastern policy.
The liberal sentiment of the
entire country is againstunne-1
cessary complications which
may be caused by the support
of Turkey. Fears prevail
t hat the war in the East can
not be localized or confined
to a confi: ct between the Scr- j
vivns and Turks. There is
much talk about the review of
the volunteers, which was
held yesterday. Hitherto the
Government had not permit
ted the volunteer reviews on
so large a scale in Hyde Park,
'flic Goverement is evidently
now patting this hitherto de?
spised force on the back."
Pa rib, July 3.?The Journal
des Debats publishes a special
from Belgrade, which says
that Austria has notified Ser?
via that she will not place any
obstacles in the way of Turk?
ish troops reaching the Serv?
ian front via the Danube. The
Austrian ex-Gen. St. Reatim
erovitish has been appointed
second in command of the
Servian corps.
Constantinople, July 3:?
The report that the Servians
and Montenegrins have cross?
ed the Turkish frontier has
been confirmed.
Ragusa, July 3.?Advises
itcceivcd here?from Sclavonic'
sources state that M. Verlica,
the Montcnegrian Mitunter of
the Interior and acting Aidc
de-Camp, envoy from Servia,
is expected to arrive in Mon?
tenegro. A perfect agreement
respecting military Operations
has been established between
the two principalities.
Vienna, July 3.?Servia has
notified the powers that unless
they declare the Danube neu?
tral and prevent the Turks
using it for military opera?
tions, Servia will obstruct it
with torpedoes. It is stated
that Prince Milan has arrived
at Alesdcnatz. Servia has
suspended the foreign tele?
graphic service.
London, July 3.?A telegram
from Belgrade says the Servi?
an army commenced, yester?
day, reconnoitreing the South
eastern frontier, and it is re
ported occupied some impor
tant Strategical positions on 1
the Turkish frontier.
The Times has the folio wing:
A despatch from Vienna says
official intelligence from Bel?
grade says the Servians, yes- ]
terday crossed the frontier at
three points. The places arc '
not mentioned, bnt from the
position of their forces, it may
be presumed that these points
are Alerdinatz, Li setz and;
some point on the Dwina.
American Intelligence.
New Orleans, La., July 3.
After one ballot, in which.
Packard led all candidates, j
Anderson, Ludeling and War
mouth withdrew in his favor,'
and the nomination was made
by acclamation.
Larry Scott, a Pinchback:
delegate, was mortally wound-'
cd by opposition partisans.
New cotton has been re?
ceived in New Orleans from
Texas.
Newark, N. J., July 3.?
Gen. P. Marshall Le Herts died
instantly, of heart disease, on
board the train, this morning,'
while en route to Philadel?
phia in command of the vete?
rans of the 7 th regiment. The
whole command turned back
and are at the depot, whecc
the body awaits the train for
New York.
Washington, July 3.?In
the Senate, Mr. Morrill, of
Maine, moved that when the
Senate adjourned, it be to
meet on Wednesday; agreed
to. Mr. West submitted a
conference report on the Post
Office Appropriation bill; or?
dered printed and laid over
until Thursday. The resolu?
tion to allow P. B. S. Pinch-1
back pay and mileage as a
Senator during the time he
was contesting bis seat, was, j
on motion of Mr. Bayard, de?
cided to be devoid of law and
right. I
In the House, the States
were called through as usual
on Monday, for bills; but not
more than a dozen were pre?
sented, when the House ad?
journed till Wednesday.
New York, July 3.?A de?
spatch, dated Army of the
Big Horn, Camp at foot of
Cloud Teak, via Fotterman,
Wyoming Territory, June *28,
says the troops are waiting
for the coming of supplies.
No enemy has been seen since
the return from the Rosebaum
region. There is a round?
about rumor, originating with
the Indians at the agencies, of
a fight between Terry's force
and Sitting Bull's force, but
nothing heard of the move?
ments of the Northern column.
. The 5th Cavalry, Major Carr,
under orders from Sheridan,
will proceed Northward over
the trail along Little Powder
River, to cut off the Sioux In?
dians from resorting to the
agencies for ammunition, and
force them to lay down their
arms, before they can seek
protection or food from the
Government.
House, a noted divorce
lawyer of New York city, was
killed by his wife at Lawrence
station, N. J., on the 1st. It
seems that House had beaten
his step-son and wife, and was
drawing a pistol on the latter,
whan she shot him .with a
Eis to" she had obtained from
er room.
A terrible storm passed
over Bellefont, Penn., on the
1st. Cellars were flooded
sud buildings, carried off.
One man'supposed drowned.
A disastrous fire occurred
in St. Johnsbqry, "ATt., on the
1st. Sixty buildings de?
stroyed; loss $100,000; one
third insured.
How Gov. Fildes Received
his Nomination.?When the
short despatch was received,
the Governor,' speaking to se?
veral frieude in a tone scarcely
above a whisper, said: "I can
tell you wh-?*. has been done.
This nomination was not made
by the leaders of the party.
It was the people who made
; it. They wgntreform. They
have wanted It a long while,
and, in looking aliou*. they
have become convinced that
j it is to be found here (point?
ing at himself.) They want
\ it; that is what they arc after,
j They arc sick of the corrup
I tions aud mat-administration
j of their affairs. They want
a change, and one for the
I better?a thorough refonna
! tion. You will find there
j will be a larger Germau vote
I polled next fall than ever,
I and it will be largely cast for
the Democratic ticket; I know
that."
Retrenchment.?The Bos?
ton Herald, Independent,
with the largest circulation
of any paper published in
I New Kngland, says: "The
i Democratic House should
stand firm for economy. The
retrenchment it proposes is
reasonable, and will not im?
pair the efficiency of the Go
1 verument.
Southern Melodiks.?A
characteristic feature of the
; exhibition, and a very pic
' t'trcsquo one, too, is the pre?
sence in the North-western
portion of Machinery Hall of
acveral colored men, who arc
employed by a Virginia to
| bacco manufacturer to show
j the process of packing to
; bacco, but who, while they
are packing, amuse them?
selves and a larger number of
hearers, by singing well
i known Southern melodies.
: They have u consciously be?
come quite a distinctive fea?
ture of the exhibition, and
attract a great deal of atten
! tention, particularly from
: people of the North and for
' eignere who have never heard
! a "darkey song" before.
The 2d.?The city of Phil
' adelphia was all excitement
on the 2d?flags, banners and
transparencies flying in front
every building, and the streets
were thronged with people
in procession. Independence
j Hall and Square were centres
,of attraction, where the cen
. tennial anniversary of the re?
solution declaring the colo
. nies free, passed by the Con?
tinental Congress, July 2d,
1776, was celebrated.
An eccentric citizen of Cape
May carried a rope in his
' pocket for forty years; his
j explanation being that he
j was liable at any time to wish
to kill himself, and meant to
1 always have the means handy.
I A few days ago he hanged
himself with the old rope.
"Mamma," said little Nell,
? "ought governess to flog mo
j for what I've not done?"
I "No, my dear; why do you
ask?" "'Cause she tloggcd
j me to-day when I didn't do
; my sums."
i John Tobin, a sailor, at?
tempted to crawl under a
freight train on the N. E. R.,
! in Charleston, a few days ago,
when it moved, and he was so
j badly injured as to cauBC his
death.
I It seems that tLi "entenni
; al Exhibition, so far from in
t creasing food prices hi ?*hila
1 delphia, has actually had the
;effect, by attracting larger!
supplies, of reducing them.
The new forts around Paris
] are to be named after the gen
: er als who labored so hard to
retrieve thr faults of Napoleon
III, in the war of 1870.
Greenville is 100 years old.
In 1776, Mr. Richard Paris,
the first settler, located there
and gave his name to Paris
Mountain.
Two guns belonging to the
Spanish Armada, which have
been under water 288 years,
: have been recovered off the
Scotch coast by diving party.
Policeman P. P. Ronneau,
(colored,) of Charleston, died
suddenly, Sunday morning.
Beans and cucumbers caused
it.
Bar-rooms in Charleston arc
n >w closed on the Sabbath.
Rev. Samuel Bouknight, of
tin; Evangelical Lutheran
Church, departed this life at
Leesville, Lexington County,
on the 1st.
The comet band serenaded
Judge Northrop at Union.
The Judge made a speech.
A son of Richard Osbom,
colored, was drowned in a
well in Darlington.
Miss Bennett, the. late
James Gordon's daughter,
has gone into a convent.
It is said that Edgcfield has
harvested more grain this
year than ever before.
The work of rebuilding
Claflin University will begin
very soon.
Miss Anna Wells, of Dal
ton, Go., suicided; pistol.
Financial and Commercial.
Baltimore?Cotton quiet--middling
Hi; low middling 10$; good ordinary
'.?i; sales 65; stock :J6I?: net receipts ltv
grow00: exports (treat Britain 00; conj
tinentOO, coastwise 90. Sugar lirm?
10tal01. Flour dull?Howard Street
and Western auper :toi7: extra 4a.r); lat
mily 5.50*6.75. Wheat steady?Wesl -
Southern white 56a60-, yellow 55a57;
rrnT1.35; prime 1.38. Corn nominal?
Western mixcil 57 . Pork 30*21. Bulk
meats?shoulders SI; clear Hides H'i
loose: HJnlOj (tucked. Bacon?shoul?
ders OnOJ; clear rib side* 12; hams 144*
15?. Lard steady?refined 12$. But?
ter quiet and tirm?good to prime
Western 17a21. Coffee demand ligli*.
hut holder* linn?Riocargoes 154olS4;
jobbing 15t a 1M|. Whiskey llriu? job?
bing 1.15.
New" USLKANH.?Net receipts 14
grots 4* sales SO: stock 74.510; exports
Great Britain 2.005; France 259: con
tinent080, coastwise 000: market dull
?middling Hi; low middling 10;;
good ordinary 92.
Galvkstos.?Net receipt? 77, gn>.?*
00: export* continent 00, coastwise 70
sates TO; stork s,:Jt$m; market dull ami
easy?middling 114; low middling 1<>4;
good ordinary '.'}.
PSOVIDKNCK, K. I.?Stock 20.000.
Memphis.?Receipt* 158; shipment*
for week 761: shipments 2.*.tV$; fates
478; sales 300; stock 2.1,717; market
dull?middling II.
Boston.?Net receipts 198; gro^ 5f>9
stock 18,053, exports Great Britair. 00;
s.iles u, market quiet?middling 1-'.
low middling 114: good ordinary 10|.
Wilmington?Net receipts 3; Mock
611; exports coast wise 13: market dull
?middling 10|: low middling 10. good
ordinary 9}.
Philadelphia.? Net| receipts 51;
gross 87; exports Great Britain 000;
market quiet?miildling 12; low mid?
dling 11: good ordinary 10.
Norfolk ?Net receipts 181; exports
coastwise 12; sales 00; stock 3,451;
market dull?middling 11.
Mobile.?Net receipts 320; gross 0;
exports Great Britain 0; continent 14;
sales 300; stock H.412; market weak and
irregular?middling 11; low middling
! 10; good ordinary 8J.
i Apousta.?Cotton market quiet and
steady?middling 114: low middling
101; good ordinary 8J.
Charleston.?Net receipts 14; ex?
ports coastwise 000; sales 50; Etoi-k
5,763: market dull?middling Hi; low
middling 10io{; good ordinary 9|al0.
Cincinnati.?Pork firm?city pack?
ed 19.75a20.25. Lard steady?prime
steam rendered 11|; city kettle 13al3{.
Whiskey steady, at 1.10.
St. Louis.?Flour unchanged. Corn
Lard doll?11.30. Whiskey 1.11.
Chicago?Flour unchanged. Wheat
steady?spring 1.05{. Corn steady?
461' Pork steady, at 19.25al9.25.
43*. Wheat 1.56. Pork quiet?20.00.
Whiskey firm?1.10*.
Liverpool?8 P. M.?Cotton flat
and irregular?middling uplands 6;
middling Orleans 0|; aales 6,000, or
which 1,000 are for export and specu
laiiou; receipts 3,800, American 3,700,
futures dull and offering free.
MARRIED,
In Charleston, on Friday, June 30,
at the residence of the hride's mother,
by the Kev. W. T. Whitemann, Col.
WM. SIMONS, of Columbia, to Miss
KATE KDW.SKDS, of Charleston,
b. C