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*?f gj--~ ^ Reyorljk k . "- . . Gai**:**, Juno H>.-Cotton* uun, -** witfe Mks of I,,400 halb?, at *.? calita. UoW . '^bal?i^rJiug fiQ.. ... Nsw YOHK., June H.--Cotton a^ave, ?ud 2 cent* higher, with sates of 40,000 bales, m%M9a cents. Sugar tftfti. Ooffoe thills _>. ; " " . C?en. Bc?.ur?siiitl JIM Eni-opr. ." V'NEW T?EK, Jane. U,--Gen. Beauregard visited tho -Liverpool Exchange, wh?>ro, hin presence becoming known,"great tntw rest was excited, and the l?ws-room waa. soon filled. He was applauded on leaving, and cousidoraWe numbers of pooplo fol? lowed him through the etreeta. Tho cholera has entirely disappeared from LiverpooL The Londou UeraUl gays the Chilean Minister to Loudon had demanded hit passport..<. The British Government is Vaiil to have offended both belligerents. . . ' spain is incensed at Mr. Laird's language, and Chile is indignant at hoing left in the lurch at tho eleventh hour. Xe wa 1 terns. ?Sf.w Om.KAN'S, .Tune lo.-The Liberals ad va need front-OafACS <>n Cordova, and i -ptured s?xty-nve Confederate citfaens. - MOBILE, Juu? 10.-R L. Watkius* drug - store,'Joh u N. Mott's crockery store, and Putnam &? Malone's book store were de .stroyed hy fire this morning. Loss and in Biirance unknown. "* ALBANT, June 9.-Hon. J. Stanton Gould, President, and Col. J., P. Johnson, Secre? tary, of the Now York State Agricultural Society, bare prepared au important circu '.' lar, saying: "We do hereby make known . <- the existence of thc rinderpest , or plouru pneumouia, among the cows in tho stables of New York and Brooklyn." WASHIKOTON, Juno ll.-In the House, "to-day, personalities of tho grossest char? acter were indulged in by Grinmdl. and Kosseau. The latter denounced Grinuell iu very sovere terms. By order,- Geu. A. 1*. Gurney, -now of Selina, sent a remqustraacte, sighed by - - Union officers and soldiers now planting in that State, against the cotton tax. The - Geueral urges that cotton cannot be raised ' at profit with tho tax. Thia will drive out the 5,000 Northern emigrants now there, and prevent .Northern emigration, without whicli the General thinks tho Southern States cannot bo purged of disloyalty. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. A " Portland, Oregon, despatch states that tho Union majority iu Oregon is 80i>, with Tour Coun? ties to hear from. The State Senate stands Union, li; Democrats, 19. Both parties claim a majority in ?he lower House. Total vote, 2*2,'220. Thc Lani of tlie fenian Turunion. NEW YOIIK, June 10. -A St. Albans spe? cial says the final Feuiau invasion wing of the army retreated to that place from Pi? geon Hill, and is preparing to go home. The whole force is completely lenionlized; officers and inen refused to do duty, and were deserting hy wholesale, and. After a council of wai-, Gen. Spear reluctantly or? dered thc force to abandon tho soil of Cana? da. No arms or reinforcement* had reached them, and Spear said he would rather be shot than leave in such a way. The United States officials arc furnishing transporta? tion for tho Fenians, who gladly accept the opportunity. General Meade made a speech to tho United States soldiers, and said the set? tlement of this trouble would prove satis? factory to onr own and other Governments, as tending to show that the United States, notwithstanding tho past, would do to others as they would be done by. Gen. Spear and staff surrendered at Og densburg. A special despatch to the Slate and American say8 a schooner was hailed by a British armed vessel, uuder threats to lire on her. The American captain run up Ids oolera, and suggested the danger of firing on an unarmed vessel with that flag flying. The vessel was al lowed to proceed. NEW YOEE, Janell.-Thc Fenian inva? sion terminated in a fight about eight miles from Bt. Armand. A brigade of British Regulars charged upon a small portion ol Spears' army, that bad remained behind, and captured sixteen prisoners. Some ol the Fenians were killed, bat how many is not known. This fight took place almost on the boundary hue, across which th' Fenians were compelled to retreat. Tl t English, however, had no idea of stopping on account of boundary, and they charged forward aeross the line", firing upon the re? treating band of Feniinis. They abo mad? some captures on American Boil. Thi* affair has been reported to Gen. Meade, who is at present investigating it. The Case ot Mr. Davin. WASHINOTON, June 10.-Horace Greeley and Others from New York are in town their business being to see Judge Under wood, in order to urge upon him thu jus tice and propriety of admitting Jeff. Davis to bad. Some Congressmen speak coull, dent ly that Davis will be admitted to bail while others are equally Arm in the oppo i . site opinion. There are many rumors re? specting the efforts making'to effect th< release of Jefferson Davis, but lit?e ii known as a certainty. Horace (ireeley Augustus Schell, Horace F. Clark, ex-Co? gressmen of New Ydrk, and other promi neat persons, are here,.with this object ii view; and ono of the party has l>een ir search of Judge Underwood, to ask bai lor the prisoner. It is said the refusal o that parson to comply will eventuate in ai ; appeal to Chief Justice Chase. Five gen y , tlemen offer to become bondsmou of Davin in $30,000 each, for his appearance at UK I October term of tho Court at Bichinoud Jefferson Davis is held a prisoner of ww and not of state, as hitherto supposed. J writ of habeas corpus, if granted, woult bring him under the control of the Court iu other words, release him from militar} custody. lu that event, tho Government would not interfere, as it would then bi ^K*ely a judicial matter, leaving tho Court > determine whether or not it would re? lease the prisoner on hail, without ail} interposition by or consultation with tin President. It may bo repeated, the Presi? dent has nothing whatever to do with thc present question of bail, it bciug confined to those who aro now hero seeking ti obtain that end. Thu radicals are fe ?rfu! 't will bc accomplished. WASHINGTON, June ll.- Mr. Shea, one ol the counsel for Jefferson Davis, made ? motion before Judge Underwood, in (dunn hers, in order to test the jurisdiction o: the Courts tn Virginia involving tho p?wei to hold a prisoner to bail, it being a judi rial question with which tho President hat notion? todo. Judge Underwood t-xpnissei tho opinion which Las always been insist*! on by Chief Justice Cuase-tbat so long a> martial law or milit ary surveillance iran en? forced in Virginia, tho Courts were a men adjunct, and to bo used in ai? ol'tho ni iii tary power. Judge Underwood decline? issuing a writ of habeas corpus to briny the prisoner beforo his Court until he re i-f ived from tho President a relinqntshmeui of the accused to lifo civil authorities,"?Mr Davis being now a prisoner of war. Jadg< Underwood reduced his opinion to writing w?i'cai?w?6 deh^oretLto thit ^?^dbht fey, Mtf. O'OoHo-. All action irr 'ho prc mises is. suspended JUA til further ???rirfmm the (iovcratvcjil-. lr ia stated, oh authority of one <'f th<.i nisei, that no application for bail was maila io Chief Justice Chas? or Attorney-GehoralSpoiidV Charla O'Conor .nd ex-Governor Pratt were auiong {boss preuant in .bulge Underwood's chambers to-day. ? "Within tho last~ iew days, Mr. ?*avift' friend*, pjxjfrssio?'arand otherwU-e, havs had free admission .-ta him. ?. T?Q passage of; Ibo resolution by tho House, t^i-day, dtx-lariug, in Its'opinion, that Mr. Davin should be kept in custody untilfeieaby law, waa superinduced by-thui apprehension that lie w?tud bo bailed. The I rales were suspended' for the purpose of passing the resolution. Lat< r froiis EtirojM-. NBW YOBK, June 10.-The steamers Allc .naniii, Malta, Denmark and Edinburgh have arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 30th ult. ' r The Government wa* beaten ifir Purlia meut pa lion vere's - motion for Hxs preven? tion of briber}' and corruption at elections; The Government lost by ton votes. The consolidated Bank of Lon ibm bas stopped payment. e The powers atf accept the ooiiferenco, wbich was to meet in Paris at an ea riv day. The belligerents are still preparing for con? flict nevertheless. Italian volunteers are mobilizing rapidlv. Thc Austrian army number now r>00,000, w?'h parks of artillory and siege guns ready. The Prusetans are concentrating at Glat-taud. Prussia and Italy agree to postpone hostilities until it is known whether the conference fails. The Austrian second conscription in Vi? enna caused groat disoontOnt..- The army commenced its march tow-arks Venetia on the 24th ult. Haly engages not to attach duriuR the sit ting of the conference, but L? rebuilding her forts, so aa.to raaist how and improved artillery. The Paris Pays say.-? thr* compensa tion to Austria for the loss of Vcnotit mav Ix- found In tho t#rriiory on tin Adriatic coast. Prussia to retain th's Line the Duchies and Northern Schleswig to lu restored to Denmark, and tho Rhine pro vinces U> form tho State attached to th? Germanic Confederation. Turkey will not occupy tin1 Dubbin principalities, as wai threatened, consequent upon the bus sra t *and French declaration against such inter v tuition. FAHTHEH Pdi?T, June 10. The steam ship Hibernian has arrived, bringing hi 'tethgeuce tooths 1st inst. 'No change hi Continental affairw. Tin time of the meeting of tho conference i net yet" designated. The Lanrcsm: say Napoleon will preside. Sales o? cotton for fhd week ?ti,(J00 bales with a bnovaul market. Prices advancei ld.t?Ud. for American, and Atf?ld. f.? other descriptions. Sales to speculator 12,500 bales; to exporters U5.Q0?. Quota tions are as follows: Fair Orleans ll!.1,: mid diing 14; fair .Mobile 1S|- middling l l; fai uplands tSff. Sales on the day of'sailiu; 70,110') (:j hales. Market linn aud un changed. Sales to speculators and itnpor tera 2,(WK) bates The stock of cotton i port is 975,000 bales, of windi 400,000 wa American. Breadstuff's Btoady. Provision dull. Thc bullion in the Bank of Eughtn increased .Cil,cnn. Consol.-, S7\ a-201 d?i? R(i-. Upwards ot tfOO miles of the new Atlau tie telegraph cal.lc have been stoked o the Great Eastern, lt is found that th Great Eastern will not be able to take a the necessary cable -2,700 miles -un boar? The st? amer Medway, consequently, ha been chartered to take about oOO miles i the old cal le. The latter is expected t quit the harlior on the 2Stli June, and st ai? li day or two utter, for Beorhavun. I velum' when she will complete coaling, and pr? coed to lay thc cable. Another stearne! the Albany, is also engaged to as.dst tl enterprise, and the British Goveriuaei hus again granted th?- services of thc wt steamer Terrible, to accompany the exp? dition. It is scated that thc South Genna States intend to maintain a neutral utt tude, in view of which Prussia will mal no alliance wi til the North German State their neutrality being equally desirable. The rigorous execution of the death p nalty was threatened against all Yeuetiai emigrating to take service in the italie army. It was stat?-d that the Crown Prince Prussia had been offered tho regency, d ring thc war. but he declined, saying li place was with the army. In eas?* of war, Prussia intends to co voke the German Parliament to meet Brrlin. The Italian volunteers were proceed in day liv day, in thousands to their depol Garibaldi was not expected to enter on t! seen?: till the lust moment, but it was i ported that he left t'aprera, on th?: 2:>d ul for the coast of the Adriatic. In a lett? j dated Caprera, -May ll, Garibaldi sai "lt is in every way advantageous for t country that all are ready ami united, is a i pies t ion of life or death for the na t ic and ii is for all Italy t?> solve the pmbltV I shall accept of all who are willing to i pose foreign oppression. As for instrt tions, apply to our friends on the comm sion, especia'ly to Benedetto Cairoli. truce to dissensions and opinions. 1 must act." In the Federal Diet, at. Frankfort, t proposal of tho middle .states that thc D should request Austria. Prussia, and the German states which have lately creased their military establishments reduce them to a peace footing, wua una I monsly adopted. The representatives I Austria and Prussia said tbut at the n i sitting ol' the Diet they would communie: I tho comblions on which they were willi j to disarm; abd the lotter referred to t ! proceedings of 1 russia as evidence of I pacific d?'sires, a tul earnestly reitera the demand .for the convocation of Cern?an Parliament as the only mea perhaps, of averting war. The Lynchburg iJjew says: 4,'I fatality of cholera amongst the ho in various sections around us, is coming alarming, particularly to th who are addicted to the use of 1 con. We hear ?d' numbers' of g< tlemen, especially in Amherst, wi two or three weeks since', had fr twenty to twenty live hogs, who, u< have not a single one." The Cheraw Advertiser says: During the past week we have 1 almost a deluge of >. :n, which 1 itausod high wat? . in the sn streams, ami quite a rise in the 1 De?-. The crops have felt it serious but as to the extent of the damage are not informed. A bondon paper says ?d' the 20,1 people at the Derby, 1.9,000 w beastly ? I ia ti k when they left cours.-. There are in New York city 40,1 vagrant children, the oflspriii", crime, vice and pauperism. An editor out West calls Wein Phillips "the great un?panked tiona! scold.' ; . . . . s * - * L y^l^wm Washington.? j THE SlE?.K? CASE DTv"OIi\TNO A CONSTT ?UTIONAL QUESTION. ' It is undei-stood that, the judges hold the opinion that the Act of Con? gress rctroeeding Alexandria to the State of Virginia is unconstitutional, and that Congress, in the matter, did . not exercise its powers, but delegated1 them, to tho people of Alexandria County. Owing,- however, to the length of time that had supervened, ana the tendency the granting of the l petition would have in embarrassing thc courts in their functions and in? creasing .litigation, they deemed it inexpedient to grant the petition. PARDONED. J. C. White, tho present Mayor of Portsmouth, Ya., was pardoned by the Executive, to day. Mayor Win te .held a petit office under the rebel Go- J vernment, and was pardoned as coming under the. first section of the i amnesty proclamation. Having been I elected Mayor, he was not permitted to assume the duties of the omeo, until pardoned.-Star. MR. SEWARD AT WORK. Secretary' Seward gives a dinner party, to-night, and the fact that sun? dry well-recognized radicals are among the invited, gives a special significance to the event in the minds of many.-Greeley's paper. INTERNAL REVENUE TAX Under the regulations lately adopt ed by this office, gains derived from, and losses incurred by, the purchase and sale of stocks, are regarded os gains and losses in business, and without reference to the time during which the stocks were held; interest and dividends derived from stocks are regal ded as income derived from fixed investmeids, without reference to the time during which such stocks are held. But when gains derived from the sale of stocks involve inte? rest received or accrued, such gains may be regarded as derived from busi? ness alone. Salaries, except where specially ! provided for by statute, are regarded as income from business. The value of property used in business, less thc amount of insurance, may bc deduct? ed, when lost, from the gains and profits of business. The fact that a person returns a gain or claims a loss upon tho purchase and sale of stocks, does not necessarily imply that he does a business which requires, or lias required, the license of a broker. The liability to be taxed for such license should be determined upon its own merits and as an independent ques? tion. E. A. ROKLTNS, Commissioner. TARDONS. The President has decided, to-day, (5th) that no more pardons shall be issued, for the present. [Neir Y,>rk Herald. The Herald is mistaken. The A"</ Jiunal Republican tells the story as I follows: I It is a fact, ?ot generally known, that the President, a few days since, gave positive orders to lils pardon clerk to deliver no more pardons, ex- j cept to the applicants themselves, and to entertain no application prc sented by a third party. lu case of tho absence of the persons receiving pardons, they aro forwarded to the Governors of their respective States, who in returj. forward them to the parties pardoned. This judicious \ decision of tho President will save him a world of annoyance from pro? fessional pardon-brokers, who, for a year past, have bored him with their importunities. SOMETHING TO BK THANK FIT. FOR. The correspondent of the New York World, of the 8th, telegraphs' to that paper ns follows: "The Republican Senators have agreed, informally, to adjourn, sine die, on July 15. The Hor.se, this evening, passed a resolution to ad? journ, the Senate concurring, on June 28, but tho latter will be reconsi? dered, to-morrow. FROM MEXICO.-The >iew York Hera7d has late Mexican dates : T. -able is brewing between the rebel colonists in Cordova and the indians who fomierlv occupied the laud. It was rumored that a repre? sentation from the Fenian Brother? hood had been very cordially received by Maximilian; it was supposed the representative came on official Fenian business. Tho Emperor is very hard pressed for funds, Carlotta, the Em? press, refusing to supply him from her own pin money any longer. Some Americans mining in the Michoacan places were taken by the Li bends and disarmed. A Liberal repulse is mentioned as occuring at Teotitlan, on the 30th of April. Mazatlan is so closely besieged that provisions aro becoming very scarce. I Great jealousy existed between the ; French troops and the Austrian, and ; the entire. Imperialist army is dissa : t?stied with tho Mexican campaigns. ? A report of the complete rout of Cortinas at Paleto Blanco, by (Jen. ; Olivare/, is published. A large mun : ber of Americans are said to be in the I ranks of the Liberal anny. THE DEUT OF GEORGIA. The debt , ol' Georgia, at tho beginning of the ; war, was 82,777,750, and due on i coupons March last, $596,550, making total indebtedness, $3,874,200. Bonds authorized by the bust Legislature, 82,800,000, making a total indebtness of $6,174,300. The resources of the the State outside of taxable property is 85,141,532. Confederate debt repudiated by the State, 818,035,770. Tobacco sold in Richmond, uu Wednesday, at $2.13?? per pound. iflMj* ULM?? ??WX*' ".? - The Stnatt's Pinn. The following dear exposition of the Senate's programme for recon? struction is from the Washington correspondent of the Augusta Consti? tutionalist: "By substituting a clause r/roscrib iug all persons in the rebellion who" have ever held any office under the United States or State Governments for the cause of general proscription,, they expect to make their platform more popular. The idea of dis!ran? chising the mass of the people was shocking to every fair mind. But the idea of not letting the leaders in secession hold office is more conso? nant to the popular opinions North. The provision that Congress, by a two-thirds vote, may release any par? ticular individual from the constitu? tional disability, shows a new idea has occurred to the majority in Con? gress. This looks to building up a party at the South in sympathy with the majority in Congress. It is a no? torious fact that the Congress have seen, with great dissatisfaction, thc influence the President has attained by the use of the pardoning power. They propose now to reserve a largo portiou of this for their owu exclu? sive use. They wish by this that the South shall understand" that the real power is at the Capitol and not at the White House. The radical party are playing just now their game with some skill. They are not pressing negro suffrage. They propose to cur? tail the political power of the South and exclude the politicians of the South from office, except under a two-thirds vote of Congress. They think this scheme cannot be attacked successfully, and on it they are to cany the tall election. And further, ii' the South refuse to nccept the terms proposed, and her Senators and Representatives are not admitted to Congress, the question of recon? struction is still kejit open, which suits the radicals exactly; because they think the longer the South is kept out the better; for two reasons first, because in the meantime their political influence goes for nothing, and thc South can be gradually edu? cated up to thc right mark." CALL UPON ?SOUTH EKNEKS TO VIO- | I LATE 1'lUNOIPLES OF HONOK.- The j idea of honor in the human heart j seems to bo a good deal ignored, not only by Congressmen, but by the ' press. Even the honorable Senate of the United States does not hesi tate to apply a personal chalice to Southern eorauiunities, that, upon : retleciion, as gentlemen and human- : ists, they will, iu another day, feel j \ little disposed to justify. Un this | point we quote from the Springfield j Republican as follows: "It is generally conceded as rea sonable, that the Southern States i should be required to assent to thc ! equalization of .?presentation as pro- ? posed in the second .section, and, ? standing by itself, it would have a very fair chance of adoption; but it | is hardly to be expected that the j Southern people can bc w illing to | ostracise their leaders for the sake of i procuring power for themselves. It j will be considered an outrage upon : all their notions of honor and chi- ' valry. if this provision were put in the form of a law, as thc joint com- i mittee proposed, it might have been I patiently submitted to, as a not un- j reasonable penalty for rebellion, im- ? posed by the victorious Government. But if tiie Southern people them- j selves accept, it. as an amendment to j the Constitution, they thus become | ministers of vengeance upon their own leader.;. This is au act of hu? miliation and expiation so difficult and mortifying that it is hardly con? ceivable that it will be performed un? der any stress of motive." SECRETARY RTCCCLLOCH'S SAGACITY. In the letter sent by him toCoiigress, on Tuesday, Secretary McCuiloch, while claiming that his action in sell? ing gold to meet the foreign demand was justified by the commercial men of New York, and was, in bis own judgment, well calculated to prevent a financial crisis in England, anni to benefit this country, candidly admit? ted that its wisdom would be best tested by the news from abroad. Yes? terday the Africa arrived from Liver? pool, and we learn by telegraph that the largo arrivals of gold from Ame? rica had caused a better feeling, and a "reaction had set in on change in London." If thc Secretary has really accomplished his object, as it now secies likely he has, gold having fallen rapi Hy in New York yesterday, he luis rendered his country a ser? vice which it should not finget. I Richmond Dispatch. Dana, late of the Chicago iiepubli ca.i, is being examined regarding the conduct of tho Wm- Depart nient during bis administration as Assistant Secretary. As Toni Carlyle once said of another altair: "This is the dirtiest chimney that has been burned out in half a century." Then- are 1,650 National Banks now in existence. Applications are being made to convert other banking institutions into National Hanks, but the Comptroller of tho Currency is refusing them for want of power. Tho ('anadian Government has decided to issue licenses to fishing vessels at fifty cents per ton. and to confer equal rights upon American fishermen. The Postmaster Geueral reports j against introducing the telegraph into I United States postal matters. Oar Consul at liverpool, England, in a letter to the State Depart men t, received here a few days since, says th? declared value of British and Irish exports, shipped to- the United States during the quarter ending the 31st March last amounted to upward of $36,000,000 against about 814,000,000 for the same period last year. This does not include foreign products, such as teas and silks from China, spices from India, wool from the Carie, etc., brought to England and theno shipped to the'-United States. A new and terrible explosive com? pound called sodium-ainalgum, has re? cently been discovered. It is said that one ounce of it is equal in explosive power to twenty-five pouuds of gun? powder, and a ton aud a half pounds of nitro-glycerino. It is exploded by moisture, and a spoonful of water coming in contact with two hundred ounces of it, will produce the e fleet of five thousand pound? of gun? powder. One of the noticeable incidents at the decoration of the graves of Con? federate soldiers at Holywood Ceme? tery, Eichmond, Va., on the Hist ult., was that many negroes brought flowers and laid them affectionately upon the graves of their former masters who fell in battle. Few radical editora will feel called upon, wo imagine, to make ? note of this fact. The convention of railroad presi? dents in Washington city, resulted in the adoption of a through schedule between Washington city and Grand Junction. The timeTvom Washing? ton will be 58\j hours, and from i Groud Junction 57 ^ hours. The time by this route, from New York to New Orleans, will be only 02 hours-less than by any other. The details of the terrible overflow of Alexandria, La., are perfectly heart-rending. The people have been driven to rafts for protection, and an immense amount of property has been destroyed. Relief for the distressed inhabitants is impossible until the floods subside. A negro at Huntsville, Alabama, recently chopped twelve cords of wood between-O o'clock, a. m., and sunset. The same freedman has cut an average of seven cords per day for the last eighteen months. He cut twelve cords on a wager of several hundred dollars. There was a meeting of the religi ons people of Boston tho other day, ! to take measures ti) "regenerate the' national capital," and "tiring in thc simple, free religion of New Eng land." It was stated that 870,000 ! was needtil to carry out their plan. Prentice says: "Wc have no doubt J that the Southern blacks, after their brief experience of "freedom,*'wish j slaver}- restored more than tho South- : ern whites do. They used to eat | corn -they are glad to get husks.'' The reports of the crops up the! Arkansas, near the river, ar? en- I couraging, but thc crops in the interior, it is said, will be un utter failure. According to the statement of the 1 public debt for the ist of June, thc total debt at present is 82,700,079,450, and tho amount in tho Treasury is ? 8129,091,083. * I "Messrs. George A. Trenholm, Ed? ward Willis and E. W. Marshall have j left for Cincinnati, ?u relation to ? matters connected with the Blue Ridge Railroad. The "City Pastor" of thc City of) Brotherly Love bas been embezzling j funds belonging to a poor widow j woman. COMAIBUCIAX. ANO FINANCIAL.. ? CINCINNATI, June 7. -Whiskey firmer, ;tt i i'l.'SJ. linty paid, and 23 cents in bond. Ac? tive demand for bulk nnats, at 13@14 for ? bacon, HA for shoulders, and 19$ for clear ; Mide?: holders asking i higher in most ', cases, (?old, 143?143j. i ST. [.orrs. Juno 7. Flour buoyant, :?t j j *s.7j<i.c9.5e for extra; S10@18.50 for double extra.' Wheat, high grades better, il.80@ ; ! 1.85 for No*. 1 and '_': spring delivery, ; $1.9*2<<t@l.d4; er*ra club, ?2.30; prime, ! ; *2.4.V'?2.t'i?>. Choice corn higher, at (;Tfis7rt cents. Outs lower, at lb</.ll;,. Whiskey j easy, at $2.24. MEXTOIS, June 7. The cot ion market, yesterday, opened dall, with little offering and few inquiries. The last steamer's news gives more buoyancy tn the market, and i holders were (inn in their prices, asking I 32@33 cents for middling. There ware i few transactions in the market here. We ' learned of the sales of UH) bab s middling, 1 at 32^32} cents; low middling, 30?30.J; I good middling, 34?35. SHIP SEWS. ! PORT OF CHAKLESTON, JUNK ll. .vaarvED s.vn KDAY. Steamship E. <'. Knight, Baltimore. AUUIVEP YXSTEEDAY. Steamship Moneka, Marsh roan, \. York. I Ship Amelia, Conner, Liverpool. , Bark E. Wright, jr., Lannigan, N. Vork. WEST TO SLA SAT I Hl>\.\. ; Steamship Quaker City. "West, N Vi irk. i Bark Frank Marum. Bordeaux. WEN r TO SEA YESTERDAY. Steamship E. t.. Knight, Baltimore. Sehr. Union, Bishop, Boston. MARRIED, j On the 5th inst., bv Kev. Wm. Martin, ? AUGUSTUS WILHELMS, of Chicago, Ilh ? now, to SOPHIA O., ?laughter of the late I Herman Kruse, of Bichland District, S. C. I Eutaw Encampment No. 2,1. 0.0. F. AREGULAR mee ling of ties Encamp? ment will be held THIS F.. EKING, ut rt o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall. A prompt attendance of members is earnestly soli? cited, as this is the night for nomination of orticers. JOHN McCAMMON, Scribe. June 12 1 ai. .-?, it? ? -*' - -*.?. Colvwtii? \Vho)i ??lc Price* Cum??t. * . OOJ?ltPOTED WEKKJA . IU'.A.-L. SOLOMOS. ?TPL?H"- ?ef$^eW\ . ~.~ $? rt? B AGOING -Gmurv, ]>er y*r&r.. * ? ?5 ? Dci?d*?- ? . :..- '?T, BALE H?PI^M?nJ^*-per-H>-..- - so *?. Y.or West'n.prBn . 15 BACON Hams, p?r lb. 2SB?> Sides 1 't ..:> -*~22& . Shoulders, M ... . ,. ? . V 2? Bl*TTBB- -Northern, per lb ......... . SO Couutrv, ". 35 BRICKS -Per 1,000.. t*.. 7 OU COTTON Y ARK - -Per bunch.. . .* '2 5* COTTON-Ordinary, per lb.! 36 Middling, v*i ...,<>.?<. .ae CANDLES -Sperm, per lb. Adamantine, " .... , 80 Tallow, " ......7* ' 26 COFFEE Rio, per lb.* 35 Laguayra, " .-. .-< ,4ft Java, ; " .... ,.. ?2, 66 CHEESE- English Dairy, per lb .. 35 Skimmed, - " 25 CORN-Per bushel. _ "1 60 FLOUR-Super.,por bbl .._!.. ?00 Extra Family. . ir 00 HAY -Northern, per cwt. ... 3 00 Eastern " . 2 80 HIDES-Dry, per lb. .16 Green, ". 8 LARD-Per lb. 25 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft 2 50 ScantBng, " . Shingles, per 1,000 LIME-Per bbl.. MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. . . 62J New Orleans, " .. 1.25 Sugar House, "... 1 26 N ALLS-Per lb. 10 ONIONS -Per bushel. 1 00 OH- -Kerosene, per gallon. LOO Tereben?-,. -, Sporm, ". PEAS-Per bushel. 1 50 POTATOES- Irish, pw bushsl .. v 2 00 Sweet, " ... .i BICE-Carolina, per bushel . 9 00 East India, " . SPECIE-Gold. . 38 Silver.,. - 33 SALT Liverpool, per Hack ... ,... 3 25 Table, " " . 4 00 SOAP-Per bar. ... 18 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 22 Powdered, " . 22 Brown, " .16? 20 SPIRITS -Alcohol, per gallon. Cognac Brandy. " . . 9 00 Domestic " " " .. 3 00 Holland Gin, '? . 8 00 American " *' . 4 00 Jamaica Rum, " . 6 00 N. E. " " . 9 50 Bourbon Whiskey, ... S 00 Monongahela " . 5 00 Rectitied " . 3 00 STARCH-Per lb. 20 TEA-Green, per lb. 1 50 Black, " . 1 50 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.30 a 1 00 Smoking, " ..50 k 75 VINEGAR -Wine, per gallon _ 75 Cider, . 75 French, '* . 1 50 WINE -Champagne, per basket. 35 00 Port, per gallon. 4 50 Sherry, ". 5 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 DOMESTIC MARK KT. M EATS Pork, per lb. 20 Beef, " .15<320 Mutton, " . 12j| POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair. 4 00 Ducks', " _ 1 00 Chickens, " . 1 00 Geese. " . 1 25 -- .? - -rrss ^Lixo-tloxx Sales ? 2,300 Boxes Havana Sugar, Cargo of French Bark ".imje G nani tenue," from Havana-By order of Captain Con? fiai,rt Bijou, Master of said vessel. BY J. A. ENSL0W & CO. On TUESDAY, 10th June, will be sold, at the New Custom House, corner East Bay and Market streets, Charleston, 8. C., at ll o'clock, A. ML, The CARGO of the French bark, "-Ango Guardienne," from Havana, comprising 2.300 BOXES HAVANA SUGAR, good to prime- refining quality. June 12. "TAKES UP, A MULE, which the owner can ifofa-?? get by proving property and pay mg expeiirtes. Address -fcfiif*- J. ROBERT SE\Y, June 12 1* Kingsville, S. C. DENTISTRY. HAVING opened my office permanently in Columbia, I may be found at all hours at the" residence of Mr. M. H. Berry, (opposite the Catholic Church,) on Assembly street. D. P. GREGG. .lune 12 _ NOTICE. A NV person knowing the address ol' J. N. SCOFIELDor WM. CRAWFORD the l:itt? r caine from Philadelphia in 1B5G, and when last heard from was employed as an Engineer on the Columbia and Char? lotte Railroad- will confer a great favor by writing to his son, Lieut. E. CRAWFORD, Hatter...-, Inlet, N. C. Jane 12 2 NOTICE. NINETY da\ s from date, application will be made to tue Columbia and Angosta i Railroad Company for renewal of Certifi? cate 618, for 28 fliaros in Columbia and ! Hamburg Railroad sU:ck, issued to Mary ! D. Bawls. Also, for renewal of Certificate ! C10, 2 shares., issued to Ben j. A. Rawla- the j same having been burned 17th February, I 18c:,. MARY D. RAWL8, . June 12 tti3mo BENJ. A. BAWLS. NOTICE. ?VJ" IN ET Y days after date, application will 1^ be made to the Columbia and Char? lotte Railroad Company for renewal of Certificates of stock for two shares, burnt on 17th February, loto. Also, to the Sooth Carolina Railroad for renewal of Certifi? cate of Stock tor one share. Also, for re? newal of Certificate for one share in the South-western Railroad Bank, issued to Beni. Bawls, Es.)., of Columbia. Also, foi Certificate of Stock for two shares, (No. 631.) to B. and B. F. Bawls, issued by the ! Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Comnanv, March 23. 1850-burnt 17th Feb? ruary, 1865. O. S. BOWER, Tn OS. J. BAWLS, J une 12 tuSmo t^uahfied Executors. ~J?M?S~L0UIS^ETIGEU. ,4 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. By Wm. J\. J. Grayson. 12mo., cloth. Price fL50. Thc Internal Revenue Laws. 8vo., paper. 75 cent .i. A Practical Treatise on the Revenue Laws of the United States. By C. C. An I drews. Svo.. law sheep. $3.50. The Grahams -A Novel. By Anno Beale, limo., cloth. $1.75. broken to Harness A Story of English Dom. otic Life. Bv Edmond\ates. 12mo., : cloth. $2.50. I A Noble Life. By Mrs. Moloch, author ' of "John Halifax." 12mo., cloth. 11.50. Miss Majoribanks-A Novel. By Mrs. ?Oliphant. Paper. 75 cents. The Toilors of the Sea-A Novel. By Victor Hugo, author of "Les Miserables. ' Taper. 76 cents. And manv other new books, inst received at P. B. GLASS" Bookstore. Jone 12 1