Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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33y Telesraplx. Thc Marketa. NEW YORK Jone 6. - Colton finner, nt SSQtiO cents?, Gold, 44|. Sterling qui**, at 10. P. M.- (Cotton, 88@40 conts, with ?aloa of 15,000 hales. Sogar quiet; coffee steady; molasses ?lull. Cold, t?-. Trial of JeWerson Davin. Ui. HUONi>. Juno C. -In tho oaaoof Jeffer? son Davin, the District Attorney said lio waa not in th?? custody of tho Court, but a prisoner of state. Atlurnoy-Gonoral Speed could not ho present. Ho therefore moved that the Court adjourn until October. Mr. Brady ?aid his cli?>nt wanted aspeedy trial, and waved all forme, but ho know they could not coutr?>l the action of tho Attorney. Judgo Underwood said that Chief Juatioo (.'liaee expected to preside, and had named October aa a convenient time ; and aa At tornev-Goneral Sneed could not be Lhere now, Ue granted tho motion of the District Attorney, and advised tho COUUBCI of Mr. Davie to make application to tho President for relief, aa all power rested in him. The Court waa, therefore, adjourned. Kron? New York. NKW YORK, June C.-Cholera ?till pre? val?a at (quarantine, with eight new cauca. Five deatha occurred yesterday. Eighty ?-oven cases ?tili under treatment. Cen. Hooker has issued ordern to inter? cept all Fenians. Several hundred worn (-alight in Highgate vicinity. At St. Alban?? they were without a commander, and seemed about to invade Canada "on their ??wu hook," poorly armed, ami dependent on citizens for food. Alexander's Morrill, hy Lexington, won thu Derby stake at tho Patterson races yesterday. Niuo horses started. Timo: two minutes fifty-live seconds. The President luis pardoned 161 crimi? nals, and the number of political pardons is 12,381. The steamers Aleppo and Citv of Cork took ont $2,020,000 in gold. Tho Cuba, from Boston, took $1,620,000. Despatches from Toronto report all quiet and that the nows received at noon Troni all quarters indicates that tho excitement ia subsiding. -* ? m Prom WaHhington. WASHINGTON, Juno 6. Hy ?lirectiou of tho President, Attorney-General Speed has hraned a circular to District Attorney Mar? shall, instructing the arrest of all promi? nent leaders of conspicuous persons called Fenians, who are, or may bc, guilty of any violation of the neutrality laws. The Fe? nian prisoners at Buffalo have been re? leased by tho order of the Government, 'flit) men aro to be released on their own recognizance, and the officers in $500 bail, all Lo appear af Canaudaigua when re? quired, and to subscribe that they will not take up arms. Official advices received hero leave no doubt that a large hoi ly of Fenians still threaten Canada. Groat alarm prevails in Montreal, which created a monetary panic; and a run on thc Savings'Bank placed Kohl at a high prom i mn. Charlea Conor, sr., counsel for Jefferson Davis, had an interview, this morning, with the President and Attorney-General Speed in reference to tho case of the prisoner. lt ie understood at the State Department that a contract has been made by the French Government wit h the trans-Atlan? tic Steamship Company to transport the first detachment of French troops from Mexico to France bi October, Marshal Ba? zaine accompanying thia detachment. The President has issued a proclamation for the purpose of maintaining tho public giKid and national honor, and warna all good citizens from aiding or abetting un? lawful expeditions of ovil disponed persons against a nation with which this Govern? ment is at peace, and authorizes all magis? trates and other officers of the United States to exert their authority to defeat any unlawful proceedings, and in bringing to Justice all offenders. Oeu. M<:ade has also authorized tho use of military force to prevent the carrying out of any unlawful expedition. -???.? Later from Ru rope. fi KW YORK, June 6. The steamer Africa has arrived, with Liverpool ?lates to thc 26th ultimo. The cotton market was tinner, but un? changed, with sales of 10,000 bales. Bread stuffs inactive. Proviaiona quiet. LONDON, May 26 -P. M.- Consols 87T? 87b Five-twenties 654@6oJ. Erie's 41?(g) 424. Illinois Central 7(tf?7Gb There bas beon a general improvement on the Stock Exchange. LA'IEU.-Advices of the 27th, eta Queens? town, by the Africa, confirmed the state? ment that three neutral powers had ad ctressed an incidental note to Berlin. Vien na, Florence and Frankfort,inviting aeon terence, and it ia believed all will assent; but the reply of Austria hail not boon re? ceived. Warliko preparations continuo. Continental affaira aro unchanged. Kos? suth is acting in concert with tho Italians, and endeavoring to excite a Hungarian revolution. Reports arc current at Prague that Prus? sian troops aro advancing on tho frontier. bord C?nvloy has been summoned from Paris to London for consultation at the ex? pected congress of the power:; to assemble about the 5th or Kith of Jnne. The Times says that thu result of thc conference will in no event affect the position of England as stated. The Prussian-Italian treaty . names May 28 for commencement, of hos? tilities. Entrenchments have been com? menced near Vienna. It is reported that an Italian patriot ap? peared on the frontier of Caffaro and took away half of the bridge on the Italian side of the river. Garibaldi is reported to have left Capre ra for tho Adriatic e?iaat. Financial and commercial affairs in Eng hiud show great depression. The pressure for money indicates that the crisis ia not yet over. The Times suggests tho issue of interest-bearing notes to relieve the pres? sure. Among tho suspensions are \S. ll. Cou brough x Co., American cotton deal? ers, with liabilities or ?150,000. The Spanish Foreign Minister referred in Cortes to remarks made in the P.nglish Pn ri lamont about the bombardment of Valparaiso, and slated that Spain would continue Lo act vigorously, if the South American Republics continued the war. At Bombay, 0-J0 coolies were humed to death on an Italian ship, which they act on tire during a revolt. Tho Hero, from New Orleans, arrived at Bremen OD tho 22d ult., with DOO hales of cotton, which was damaged by Ore. A largo arrival of specie from America caused a better feeling, and a re-action set m m th?' bondon Exchange. The Paris Bours?i closed buoyant. Cotton is declining. Thc Davin Trial. KlCHMOMD, Juno G. The |Ullitod States Court met. Judge Underwood made a vio? lent charge to the Grand Jury, denouncing Kichmona an a slave-leading,city and its press as licentious and treasonable. Wm. B. Kudd askeil, in behalf of Jefferson l??via, if it was proposed to try him or SUM poiul.it. Hennessy, Assistaut District At? torney, was unprepared to answer, in the absence of Chandler, tho District Attor? ney, who, lie said, would be present to? morrow; if not, ho (Hennessy) would an? swer. Thc court adjourned. From Waxhlngton. WASHINOTON, Juuo 5.-Tho published statement Rives the public debt, leas 1 he cash in the Treasury, at ?2,G70y?8o. De? crease, $l!>,(?0t>,0tt0 i? May. The cash in the Treasury in stated at nearly $i:W>, 60(1,000. Stephens, thu Head-Centre of th? Fe? nian;, : '-.ere. A large number of thc elcrical force of thu Departments will be discharged thia month. The Secretary of the Treasnry reports sold through Assistant Treasurer at New York since February, ?3.">,440,000 ingold, at a price of about 13l).|. > Thc Choler?. NEW YORK, June G.-Dr. Bissel reports the mortality alarming among tho cholera patients at tpiarantiuo. Tho disease is very virulent. Some dio in a few hours arter taking sick. Tho ship Eugene has arrived from Hamburg, and reports twenty deaths, and eleven on tho steamship Her? mann, from Bremen. Disease not stated. LATER. The condition of tho cholerapa tients at quarantine is deplorable. The hospital ship, Falcon, is full. There aro twenty more casea than can bc cared for. Five vessels are quarant ined within a circle of t wo miles, having on board either cho? lera, yellow fever or small-pox. A clergy? man and two nurses sent on tho hospital ship were all attacked by cholera. Tile Frnian?. NEW Youie, June 5. A Montreal special says: The authorities have reliable in? formation that the Fenians are marchiug from Fairfield on St. Armands. A battle is expected during the day. TORONTO, Juno 5. - Tho regulars and vo? lunteers recalled from the front will con? centrate here. The thirty Fenians cap? tured at Fort Ene have been brought here, and will probably be tried by court-martial and hanged. Nr.w YORK, June 5.- It is reported thai f?ciieral Murphy will cross at St. ltei's or Cornwall, with 1,000 Fenian infantry. An? other column is to Crown at Beauharnaia; and General Spear, with 3,ono, to move from St. Albans on Philipsburg, to cut the railroad at. St. John's Junction, on thc Grand Trunk Itoad. Operations proposed to cut ott"Montreal from Successor. Sweeny moves to-night from Malone. A battlu is expected t? ?-day. lt is said that two Fenian spies are to be shot, this morning, at Fort Erie. The Fe? nians are moving from Malone with artil? lery. On the arrival at Fort Erie, Un American Consul was stint at ami grossh insulted by the British, while in a house, with a Mae; unfurled. Ile has demanded an apology. Warrants have been issued hythe Unite.I States Commissioner to apprehend tho Fe? nian officers now on board the Michigan, for examination before a commissioner, who will deride whether they shall be held for trial. A writ of hitbran. corjnts was served, but thc hearing was postponed t.> give Commander Bryson, of the steamer Michigan, an opportunity to consult the Government authorities at Washington. Rumors of a column of Fenians march? iug into Canada are not continued; Ci II. Sweeny is said lo ho at Malone, New York, but the probabilities are that the invasion is at an end. President Roberts, however, has issued a stirring address to the Irish? men, and promoted Col. O'Neill to a Bri gadicr-General for gallantry. Arms be? longing to the Fenians have Deon seized at various points; and tho Hutted Stat, s is using ail efforts lo preserve neutrality. Head-Centre Stephens declares the move? ment crushed. Thc I'K .h) In inn As*?.-na bl les. Sr. bons, May 31. Rev. Wm. Ferguson, Commissioner from tho Janesville (Ohio) Presbytery, was expelled from the Ol.I School Assembly, to-day, for writing au offensive letter to tho Ohio Slaiesiiuni, and for which ho could make no satisfactory explanation. The vol? for expulsion was very large. This is tho worst case of the Kind that has ever occurred. The motion for expulsion was maile by Dr. Krebs. Drs. West and Boardman spoke in t he Louisville Presbytery case to-day. Tho Assembly decided to take a final vote on tho above case at 1 o'clock to-morrow. ST. boris, Juno 1.- The resolution of the Committee and tho amendment of Or. Humphrey were laid on the table by mot iou of Dr. Thomas, and tho substitute of Dr. Gurley taken np and passed by a vote of 196 to 37. This, substitute condemns the declaration and testimony as a slander against tho church; schismatical in ita character, and its adoption by any church court is declared an act of rebellion against the authority of tho General Assembly. It summons all the signers of the declara!ion and all tho members of the Presbyti ry who voted for it to appear before tho next Gen? eral Assembly to answer for their conduct, and prohibits them from silting as mem? bers of any church court higher than ses? sion, until their cases aro decided; it dis solves any Presbytery that disregards this action of the Assembly, and vests all pres? bytery authority in such ministers and eldersof such Presbytery as adhere to the action of the Assembly. On motion of Dr. Monfort, those mem? bers excluded under this substitut.! were allowed to retain their seats in the Assem? bly until it? adjournment, which will pro? bably take place to-morrow. lt. poi t of li?t. f*o?tiiiUMtvr-<<?c-ii?-rnl on Tele^i-uuhic Coiiiiuaiiicitl iona. ?.<< . WASHINGTON, June2.- .Anion.; tho docu? ments submitted by Ute l'ost master * ielie ral, in responso to the resolution of tho Senate respecting the erection of Govern? ment telegraph lines, is the answer of tltf) " America?,*' "Western Union" and " Uniied States" Telegraph Companies, to his inquiries. This document is somewhat voluminous, yet one which cannot fail to attract attention, and will* convey many fads not generally knoiifh, and ol' interest to all connected with telegraphic enter? prises. Anion;; tho points reached arc: I. The impracticability of predionliny telegraph traffic on tho post ofllco system of one charge to all places, and tailing tho minimum ot prosonI tariffs as the stand? ard. This, it claims, would bo makin;; what are called "social messages" sn fte r for the commercial business, the formal' bein.; chiefly local and representing tin minimum tariff, and tho latter distant. It also show:; how impracticable it would be to sustain the linc., nuder such a tarin*, un? less with lill increase of business, which, if oil. iel, could not bc sent without Hie corresponding increase of wire;, tho in? crease of raphal and the absorption of largo sums ot money, without any certainty ol advantage. Thc fallacy of the proposal to send sixty-word messages at the present rate of postage, showing that tho mero cost of delivering a message in New York exceeds eight cents, and that, nuder ordinary ex? penses of rent and operations, with the wires constantly occupied, moving twelve hours each day, at the rate of 'i!,u(HJ wolds per hour, a six-wire lino between Washing ton and New York would entail ti nett loss of over 1300,000 per ii un mn 3. Tho necessity for tho size of present tariffs, showing that they hayo not been I increased beyond the general advance of i tho cost of labor and other values. ! 4. Tho error of assuming that a corres? ponding increase of business from every reduct ion of the tariff, claiming that ibero i is a limit to tho exposuro by telegraph of commercial and social correspondence, and that the mail must necessarily absorb I nearly all communication not requiring im ! mediate despatch. I 5. The necessity for combinations of , lines, not only to enablo companies to eco ' nomizo their expenses and preservo the j value of telegraphic property, but for tho purpose of sending communications with I out unnecessary expedition under a single management and responsibility, thus avoiding the chief causo of error." C. That these combinations are necessa? ry as preparatory steps before tho con? summation of tho groat enterprises which i look to the speedy encircling of thc globe, aud which, to bo successful, must bo under a simple and harmonious control. 7. That tho consolidation of telegraph .companies has been tho result of mutual necessities, showing that the expenses of maintenances, usually regarded as .small, are such aa to render it next to impossible for two vigorous companies to contend for business, and maintain to their properties any commercial value. 8. That the average earnings of the large companies, popularly roprcReutcd as enor? mous, havo been very small- the united earnings not being over four por cent, during the post year. 9. That tho United States Revonue Tax has averaged over four cents on each mes? sage, independent of local and State assess? ments, which have, in some States, been equal to four couts more. That tho reve? nue tax ou tho net receipts of the Ameri? can Telegraph Linc, for 1805, waa twenty three per cent. If tho income tax on dividends in tho State of Texas were added, the total tax would bc about one-third of the entire net receipts. 10. That any attempt to found a system like that proposed, and sustain it upon ita own resources, must be unsuccessful. It is claimed that the proper functions of Government aro in the protection of pri? vate onterpriaes, and that Government should neither compote with nor repress it so long as proof is attainable of the cor? rectness of tho basis on which tho business lb transacted. H. That under our institutions, a tele? graph system controlled by the Govern? ment must bc, in the nature of things, objectionable. Especially must it be so to the press, to ail actively interested in tho politics Ol the natiou; and that tho hues could not fail, sooner or later, to become mere Government vehicles for espiouage and power. 1-2. Denies all tho public stateuieuts made of the coat of constructing lines as visionary and untrue, ll is shown that the expenditure for the mere cable laid in tho linds.m Uiver, to conueot New York and Washington, exceeds the whole amount of the paulie estimate made <*f thc cost of an entire line between these cities. Much collateral information is given, including the financial results of the past six years, ami the difficulties and peculiarities of the bunine ss. lt npi>cara from this answer, that there arc over 70 telegraph offices in New York city, with a force of ;t75 persons; that there aro now thirty wires between New York ami Washington, and that nearly 100 wires leave tho city of New York. The American ami Western Union Companies have about 2,otto offices, with 5,000 employees. The names of 30 companies are given, with uti aggregate capital of $50,000,000, employ mg 5,000 persona. -?-??-? A negro infant left in the care of a negress was horribly murdered at Mobile last week. Some of tho English papers find" fault with Madam (?risi's singing. ( OHMKIU I AI. AMI Kf \ AM I A1,. BALTIMORE, June ;t. Middling cotton, '.VjKt.il; low middlings, 37\'<r;?\>; ordinary, 33?fi34. Family Hour, ?14ocl7; extra, *UK?i 13; superfine, $9.50@10.50. CINCINNATI, June 2.- Flour dull and un? changed -superfine, $9.25(??9.50; extra, Iii fifil0.75; family, $11.50(?U2.50. Salen nf 1,500 bbls. pork, at $31; hulk meats, 12VW; 154, with sales of 300,000 lbs. Bacon firm l44<gjl4A for shoulders; 174 for sides; 18??2) 19 for clear sides; sugar-cured hams, 18. Cotton dull- nothing doing. Gobi, 110. Ijouisvn.r.E, Juno 5.- Tobacco of all de? scriptions closed firmer ou all grades; the sales of leaf amounting to 550 hilda. Su? pertitle Hour, $8.50. Torn, i;s. Oats, 60. Bacon shoulders, 14 (; clear sides, 11*4; mess pork, $111.50. Whiskey, 22. NEW YORK, June 5. Cotton qui? t, at 07 ?/.3??. Sales Of tho week 7.ooo l?ale?; re? ceipts for the week from all ports 15,00(1; exports ditto same time 11,ooo bales. Su? gar clOSOd buoyant. Cottee film. Midassca dull, (?old, 4t;';. CHARLESTON, Juno fi. -Thc market for cotton still continues without activity nollers hi ing unwilling to meei the views of buyers. Sales of tlie dav about ll balea, at 29c. for low middling. ArousTA, Juno 5. The unfavorable ad? vices from Europe duriu; the week past, havo had a depressing tendency. There han been some inquiry ii ir small lots of lino cottons, c?ut the lower trades are almost entirely neglected. Cottons which would have sold ton days since for 36c. will not to-day command 31c. *.* LIVKBPOOI., May 20. Cotton closed with a declining tendency market bas declined kf$U\. Sales of the week44,000 halos. Sales to-day for middlings were made at \2uc ?2Jd. Sales Friday 0,000 bah s. The London Mercantile Gazette, speak? ing of tho cotton supply, says: The crops in Egypt and Turkey navo fallen off; but I we have now pouring in upon us supplies from India, America, the Brazils, .vc, far in excess of all previous calculations. It ..tay have been to the interest of many per? sons to understate Lhe quantities likely to como forward in a '..iven period; but we have warned our readers that the produce of the world would presently bo in excess of the demand. How fur we have been correct is demonstrated by the statistical details of tho importa for the present year. Nut withstanding that 250,260 moro l?alos have been purchased at Liverpool only for home consumption since the commence? ment of tho year, tho supply in warehouse, 784,650 bales, ia 247,620 bales in excess of the corresponding period in 1805. The in? crease in tho import, 679,040 bales, is so ?argo that few houses aro now manufaet ur big,except to order. At tho present time, there aro about 650,000 bahs of cotton alloat from India, against 390,000 last year; while the four months' importation from Anvrica into Liverpool were equal to 580, OtMJ balea. SII1I> \K WS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. JUNK 6. AltlUVKn YEBTHBDAT. Sehr. John S. Loo, Buniull, New york From Mr. VaUandlgha.ni. Wo extract the following from a speech made by Hon. C. IZ Vallan digham before the recent Ohio De? mocratic Convention: Wo support a President for whom we did not vote; we limit our sup? port to tho particular question in which the whole country is interested, and upon which deoends tho perpe? tuity of tho Union, tho maintenance of tho Constitution, and tho liberties of tho people, and iu this wo render him a loyal and entirely uuseliish support. I say here, to-night, that T sign no recommendation for any civil position to tho President of tho United States. 1 say, I trust, with? out being accused of arrogance or as? sumption, that the name of tho gen? tleman who presided at this Conven? tion, tho gentleman who addressed you at this afternoon's session, and that other, whose name is so odious to Republicans, :>? 'he undersigned hoars, would probity go as far at tho "White House as that of Thaddeus Stevens or diaries Summer. [Loud laughter and applause. | Then, I say, let our President de? pend lipon his friends, who eau com? mand 18,000,000 honest and inde? pendent volunteers, for ho may, and ho cannot, I am sorry to say, upon the band of 500,000 mercenaries, whose patriotism is measured by th? size and conlinuanc?? of their salaries. Wo pr?>pose no fusi?n, either with tho President or with any party oi his which may be organized. In : restored Union, we mean t?> light mr the battle upon the line of Demo cracy, and with the zeal of earnest men, and with God's help, wo shal bo successful. 1 know we nr.- in th? midst of critical times. 1 do not. undertake to say we shal not have more civil war in America The clouds are surcharged with lighl ning. The recklessness <d* t lie ma jority in Congress is ominous; but i they imagiue that (lu- P?unoerat moan to commence a revolution, ?"> that the President means to strike th first blow, they are mistaken. Bn you have only to look at the work c tlie so-called legislature, and uotic the bills which it has enacted, one c which has been passed over the hea of the President; mensures, who* aim is first the perpetuation of th power of that party; and secondly the consolidation of the (lovernmenl and 1 lie dost ruction ?d' that Coustitr tion which our fathers established, t be satisfied that tln\ intend a revoh tion. peaceably if they can bring about, forcibly if they must. But if that is their purpose, lb? will ho met by ui?u as determined ; they ar?', to stand in the breach an resist, if needs be, to tho death, t maintain tho constitutional libert? of tin' people. [Loud cheers.j few weeks ago, the.dominant party i Congress succeeded, by two-thirds, . that boily a thing not contemplate in the Constitution -in passing tl . .ivil rights bill over the President veto. Tiley doubtless would ha' attempted to impeach him not th?! constitutional sense ?d' that wor for tho House <>f Representatives ai Senate, as now constituted, has i power of impeachment, and tw thirds of the whole S-.mnt?> must, uni to remove the President. The Constitution proclaims that t! Senate shall consist of tw.i Senat? from each State, but eleven Southe Stab s are unrepresented. They h tho power, a little while ag?.>, b failed to exercise it. They may aga get tho power, and they are strngglii for it. We ate li ist, to have an a peal to the people of tho L' nit States, and every means Ls being us in Washington and elsewhere to si coed in the next Congressional el? tion. lu thc meantime, tho Sen; is not to adjourn, and win n, in I comber next, if this pat ty succeed carrying the Congressional electh I proclaim that it is th?- purpose this so-called Congress t<> depose I President and place tho Chief .Just of tho United Stab's in his place. Already a bill is pending in t House, to be brought forward at proper time, lo make tho Chief ,) tice President, in eas?! of thedisabil of the ['resident, who was origins elected Vice-President. The apr is first to be made to tho public at election, and then will follow the r of the programme to impeach, constitutionally; in other words, drive Andrew Johnson from his ofl This is tho scheme ?d' the intel things in thc so-called Congress, tho Democratic party and those > support the President shall succeoi carrying the Congressional clocth the country is safe; otherwise, i lost. Chase w ill become President Ivy tion of Congress, will he eloctei 1867, and re-elected in l?tis, ami succeeded by legitimate inalodesc* ants, as he is to b?^ Imperial Repu ?d' America. But Johnson is no be driven out as long as he jem President ;|ho \\ ill refer all the Act t ho so-called ( aingress to the Supr Court of tin' United States, and, less somebody puts some of its m hers out of the way, those Acts bo pronounced unconstitutional, tim?? will be gained for a further peal to tho people. 1 believe President will ind. attempt any lent measure to drive those men f the Capitol, though 1 think he wi justified Ul doini; so, for they are a constitutional Congress; they but usurpers. Our remedy, however, is a p< ful one. Wo accept the appeal tc people; but, if boforu th? rosu know n, or alter that time, they she mulei* the form of impeachment, attempt lo depose the President, I say lio would be justifiable in bring in"; the whola power of the anny and navy of the United States to prevent it. [Great cheers.~\ ll?: has no right to inaugurate revolution ; but he has tho right, and I believe he will exor? cist' it, lo defend himself in the occu? pancy '?r his office. II?) ha?! received a constitutional majority, was lawfully elected, and lias a legitimate ri^lit to bo President until th?! 4th of Marr!., 18150. ! would say to the President, let them go on, ami let us make our appeal bj the people, ami in the contingency ol their attempting lo depone you from thc high office which yon represent thirty-one States an?l the forty-eight Counties designated as West Vir? ginia- while they representonly two thirds of Hi? people, won hi advise resistance, veto their measures, ??xor eise thc legitimate functions ?d' youi office, accept the .support of J,II(M>,(HM of honest (.inion nun, and main tail: tho Constitu? ion. I ?lo not think there is any Demo ? rat here who weald hesitate lo slam by him, if the attempt should 1? mad?: to drive the Presideut front hi: high office. Do you want revolution' I Know that th?? human nature it your bosoms calls more or l?>:;s |<>udh for what is styled revenge. I ?lo not deny il in mys,-if. and think you will agree that 1 havo ha? some Cause for it; but, ai the sa in < time, I say. as one who loves th? Constitution ami liberty us one win would seek peuce nt all timos that would avoid revolution. We have six months in which b avert this terrible calamity. \\'itl their defeats thc relative positions u the Democratic and Republican pal ties would be reversed. If thor should bo any arbitran- arrests, w would make them; if there should I. martial law, we would proclaim it; : any military coirunisaioiis wore to b organize?!, we would organize then ii" Camp Chase were to !??. re-opeue< lb-publicans, and not Democrat would pass through ils portals, anybody were tobe tried by militar com mission, and sentence?! to Poi Warreu, ?> seul ?naos* the lines au int?i foreign land.-:, it would iud Li the gentleman who addresses you. desire peue? in this laud as the hiv wish ol' ni\ heart, uni! it is our dut to put torth the most slivmiot efforts to secure a uiujority in tl lions?! ?d' Representatives, ami, pos.-il.le, in tho Senat?! of the ne; ( ?tiu gross. I hav?i said what we can <l?i in Ohi< audit oller States will do as wei we w ill prevent the catastrophe. I ?i ever tuen como together tn sue u ii in be rs, and acl with such hurnioii as luis this t'OJiveiilion t??-?luy? N"? in ten years have I i.n written upo every cheek, sparkling in ever\ ey ami lieaminp. on every ?'onntenuno the omen of npproa?diing victory . plainly iudicatcd. If we are heatei it w ill be our i >\\ n fault. Having accepteil and borne tho i sues of tho pant four years, we hr become a Macedonian phalanx, l? ing tho whole Union Hag in ot hands, mid proclaiming l?\ thal sij, \v<! will coiupier. When vo- sn: have uttaiued polit ?cal p?>wer in ' >hi the youngest in this louise will n see the ?lay when that power will ?1 part from us. ft is not for the spo of office, but for th?-sak?! of principl that wo maintain tho Dem??eralic ? ganizaliou. Ibid we bee? seeking thc lorim the history oft hepast live vents wou bo very different from what it is. ? we would all have gone over and I ?.orne recipiente* of | uiblic pat mn at Why, you. Mr. LTesiil?-ul, might ha been a major-general. Aye, wi your earnest ness and vigor, you mi-j have oven become a lieutenant gen ral, and if you had secured favor Washington, yon might have been Butler, and stcden a million, but wrong you, for ii' you had been t solo occupant i the Treasury I partaient, tli- publie funds \v?n have been safe. Wo might lt: owned all tln> banks and handled the greenbacks, but us we ?li?l not i loes not become onr enemies to chat us with impuro motives. ! have now* brielly, and witto premeditation, spoken on some of I subjects to which your attention m bo directed. My desire is to rei the heads and heart.-; of the peoj ami 1 propose bi continue on I stump till victory perches upon c banners. |t ?hecrs. | .--.-*..,?.,- - A London eom-spoiidciil Messrs Pete & Bolls havo rec?d' extraordinary oilers of assista from all their friends, but un I existing circumstances tiny li resolve? I not to resuum. Mean wi I they ar?! making over} effort for protection ??f their creditors and i due fulfillment of the various hi works on whi?h the ul ti mal o val in their assets will depend. On Saturday last '225 car loads cattle and hogs passed through Cl? html, Ohio, for tho Eastern marl A call foT a Johnson meeting Rochester, New York, is publish signed by several Republicans. A new paper, entitled the "lin the Universe,'" is to be issued at . Hub,"' about the istb of .lune. lt is proposed to hold a gi Southern Educational Convent ?luring the coming slimmer. A negro Lassoed the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company for refit! to sell him a first-class ticket. There were 392deaths in New V city last week -?.-?LC5t?oxx Sales. Variety Sale. By LEVIN & PED? OTTO. THIS MORNING, at ?.ur Store,*" a? 10 o'clock, wc will gell, if lair weather. A variety of Household Furniture. ALSO, Barrel? family Sugar, Flour, Bacon, Hams, Soaps, champagne Mud Madeira Wines, Molasses, Biscuits, Cigars, Ac. ALSO, Twenty-live pairs Colored Blanket,., reams large Wrapping Paner, Com Bags, sniiill supei ?or Tent Cloths, Shovel?, Axe.., Ac. The above ?viii be positively sold without i ? .serve. .lune 7 1 Insurance^ Agency. SCOTT & MCMASTER AUK now prepared to issue bl FE, FIRE, MARINE and ACCIDENTAL POLI CIKS. ?a. Oflice No. 5 baw Range, Co hunbia, s. c. HENRY E. SCOTT. F. W. McMASTER. .lune 7 _ Imo* GIBBES* HALL. THE "JOIIYXV REB."M?XSTRELS T?7ILL give t heir 'J'HI HI) ENTERTAIN \\ MENT, THIS EVENING, 7th inst., at the above Hall, wilban entire change of programme. Bri Admittance 50 cents. Tickets to bu hod at p. p.. Glass' bookstore and at the door. June 7 Incomparable ! O TIERCES DIAMOND HAMS-a fresh <. 9 invoice received to-day, and ottered at thc SHIM.- price that common brands are sold. s tu ree,, pure LEAF LARD, received and offered at a low price. Choice GOSHEN RUTTER. For sale bv Inn. 7 2 C. H. BALDWIN. ' RAZOR STRAPS. SOM) lill Nd NEW and FINE, at .In.ie 7 ?n' E. POLLA UP'S. Knives, Knives. ICST received, another largo and com i.l.-te assortment of those nue KNIYI'H made by Joseph Rodgers .V Sons, George VYosieiibolin, Needham A brothers and Crooks. Pocket and Pen Knives, all of tho very best, and at the OLD PRICES, to be found at E. POLLARD'S. June 7 IC Scissors, Scissors. IF von want tin beat, call and buv one ot those made by John Norville & Sons, Joseph Rodgers ,V Solis or Geo. W?sten - holm. Either of Ihc above make are tine, andean be bought at verv moderate prices at ?. POLLARD'S. June 7 ?ti* 'Wanted, A Ll Ml l ld > amount of GOLD and SIL J\_ VER. FISH Kl: .V LOWRANCE. lill MUDS I LIO AT COST ! SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP. HAMS and LARD. Itt Sion* .-uni for Sal* LOW by FMER & LOWRANCE. June 7 _ Selling Off! SKLUNG OFF ! I oi I Ki: M*i ENTIRE STOCK td 1) If V <? <> <> 1> H AND I ?'ANOY ARTICLES I At Greatly Reduced Prices ! I FOR THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS! MAN i ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD AT ACTUAL MW VllltK t!0ST ! C. P. JACKSON. Jun.' 7 3 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ! Proclamation bi/hi* Excellency JAMES L O U P, (foveniorand Commander-in-Chief j in and ore,- ?aid State. "1XTHEREAS information has been re V\ ceived at this Department that a ! wilful murder was perpetrated, on tho ' ni 'ht of the -7th ultimo, in the city of Charleston, bv HUOH CALLAN on the . bt>dy of EDWARD MILLICAN, ami that ; sait! Callan has fled from justice: ! Now, know ye, that to Hie end that sahl ' ('allan ma) be brought to trial and condign ' punishment, I do hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the. arrest and salo lodgment of thc ?saul Callan ni an\ jail in this State, or ; TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for his arrest ; and lodgment in any jail without the limits i of this State and within the United Stales. : Callan is about eighteen years of agc, five feet two inches high, stout built.no ! beard, brown hair, closely cut. 1 Coen under my hand and the seal of state, at Columbia', this tue 4th day of June, lst?O, and io the ninetieth year .if the in? dependence of tho United States of Ame? rica. JAMES L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina. WILLIAM It HCNTT, Sec'y of Stat?, 8. C I .Tnuo 7 "