Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^^??eawwwrii mu? in UM mm tm . . J(?wi It?in?. _ W?sirrsoT?x, JtUiC 23.-In the ease of Francia McGhan against Lewis Clophan?, for libel, rn sending a letter to the War De? partment, during Hie var, charging bim with disloyalty, the plaintiff recovered a verdict of $3. Ol io. This is the case in which Secretary Stanton declined to produce the original letter, alleging it was a private rommn ni nation. Throe suicides .were committed in New Orleans to-day. _ A lVn.ttomah I nion Convention. WASHINGTON, Jun? 25.-A. W. Randell, Fimt Assistant Postmaster-General, with Senators Doolittle and Cowan, and others, forming the Executive Committee of the National Union Club, - of this city, have m jsued a caii xor a National Union Conven ' ^SP'n, ol at least two delegates from each Congressional District of all tho .States, two from each Territory, two from tho Dis? trict of Columbia, ana fpar delegates at large from each State, to be held nt Phila? delphia, on the second Tuesday of August next. Buch delegates will bo chosen by the electors of tho several 8t a les, who sus? tain the Administration in maintaining unbroken tho union of thc States, under the Constitution which our father? estab? lished, and who agree in certain proposi? tions, inclnding tho maintenance inviolate eof the rights of tho States, and especially of the right of each State to order and .control its own domestic concerns, accord? ing to its judgment, exclusively, subject ?n?y to thc Constitution of thu United states, as essential to the balance of power oa which tho perfection and cn dina nco of oar political fabric depend*; and t!io over? throw of the System by tho usurpation and centralization bf power in Congress, would bo a revolution dangerous to a republican Government, and destructive of liberty. The holding bf the Convention is endorsed by Senators Dixon, Hendrick, Norton and Nesmith, of New York. I<ntcr from Europe. NEW YORK, Juno 25.-Thc steamship Crermania has arrived from Southampton, witk dates to tho 12th instant. Tho sales .of cuv,'o ii on Monday were 1,000 bales. Market firm and prices unchanged, Bread ?tafis Arni. Provisions steady. Produce quiet and tilca- jy. LoN-nos, Jone 12. - -Consols s<?Art?8?>.;. Fi vc-twenties 65?<&G?>3 LaFrance believes tho rumor of an ex? pected Imperial messag- and an issue of a uew loan as unfounded, and should M. Rouhr bo questioned on tho policy of tho Government, 'ac will only repeat his 3d of Hay declaration. Marshal O'Donnell has expressed appre? hensions that 18G6 will not pass without Spain having to defend her territory. The passport system hi Austria has been introduced. The Emperor has started for the headquarters of the army of the North. The Austriau Embassador " bas not left Berlin. The popular indication in Bavaria against Prussia, continues. Efforts are being matte ..." to indue: the King to change the ministry, who m .in ta in the policy of declaring : against the power that shall commence , war. - Austria protested against the entry of tike Prussians into Holstein, declaring tsuak act to bo in violation of the Gasteen (Convention. The Prussians have occupied Jiiree important points, and will immodiatc ly oceupy three other*. LITEST sr THE GERMANIA.-LIVERPOOL, Jeno U-Evening.-Sales of cotton for tho two day? 18,006 bales. Market firm anil un? changed. Middlings 13kl. Flour brm. Wheat steadj. Cora steady, at28@29s. Gd. for mixed. LONDON, Jose ?2-?vvei?ng.-Consols closed at 86J?86f for money. American stocks nominal-live-twenties 64j(g65.h Ti?e London Time*, of the 13th, says the diplomatie rupture betweec Prussia and Austria is now complete. The Austrian . Minister demanded hut passports a?d was to have left that day. Sacha consumma? tion ?ras to be expected, after the corres? pondence which passed between the two Governments during the hist few days. The despatches of Count Bismarck went beyond every other such document, in dis? courtesy, invective and provocation, aud it has been replied to by the Count Mens dorff in a more guarded style, but in lan? guage which shows offended pride and un? conquerable resolution. The Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs makes a solemn protest against the proceeding in Holstein, and the statements by which it j has been attempted to justify them. He . declines all responsibility for the conse? quences, and declares that for months he ? has taken up a position which endangered tthe foreign settlement. In conclusion, ?Count Mensdorff reserves to thc Imperial (Government the right of taking such steps ?int -may be found necessary. Nothing re mtfcna for Austria but to defend her honor and f^oaro ber rights from contempt. The portentous intelligence that Gari? baldi has reached Como is announced. Here was the ae<$pe .ot his former brilliant exploits. The letter of Napoleon to Iiis foreign Minister was read on ?he 12th. He savs, had the Conference met, the Emperor de? clares that France woola have repudiated all idea of territorial aggrandizement, so long aa the European equilibrium romaincd undisturbed, much preferring a good un? derstanding with her neighbors lo any territorial acquisition. France would have reserved for tho Germanic Confederation a more worthy position; for Prussia, better * geographical boundaries; and for Austria, the maintenance of her great position in Europe after tho cession of \ enetia to Italy, in exchange for territorial compen? sation. Though the Conference has failed, France, the Emperor thinks, will not have to draw the sword; but will continue to observe au attentive neutrality. The let? ter was received with loud cheers by the members. In thc suggestion of M. Ronlier, tho -Chamber, by ? large majority, decided -Against entering on the debate upon the affairs of Germany and Italy. Still Later from Europe. FARTHER POINT, June 25.-The steamer "Moravian passed hore to-day, with dat?* .from Liverpool to the 15th. It was rumored that Austria has declared .war, bat the latest advices do not confirm it. The Emperor of Austria, on the 14th, in a speech, said he had done everything i lse, and now would have to resort to the sword. Cotton advanced Ad. to ld. Sales of thc week 70,000 bales. Middling Orleans, i-i ^u] 14*. The stock at Liverpool amounted tc 1,000,000 bah c. Cousols closed at ftfijf fives, 50. . ? . Large Fenian Meeting. NEW YORK, June 25. -Thc L email gat her? ing at Jone?' Wood, yesterday, oozuprieec 10,000 persons. Stevons delivered an ad? dress, in which ho handled the loaders Ul the Canadian affair severely- cloying hit address by advising his countrymen. at their duties to their adopted coiiutry and the work before them, to repair the injurie? .done to Ireland hy the late fiasco. , ^ Co ns re *? to aa 1. W.V8H1SOTOX, June 25--In the Se?ale, j Mr. Polard offered a resolution inn true ting the Committee on Public Building? and ! Orotund* tn ihcjnire whether a tract of laud of about 350 aerea, adjoining or very near the eity of Washington, can bo obtained, at a reasonable price, for a public park, and a site for a. President!ai mansion, which was adopted. Tho t r x bill wa? then ] discussed and passed. Mr. Morrill, of Ver? mont, front the Committee on Way? and Means, reported the tariff bill, whioh waa ordered to be printed and mada the special order Tor Thursday next. A resolution wa? adopted, inoreasingtho Balarie? ot certain classes of employees of the House twenty five per cent. Tho House refused to enter? tain the introduction of a rcaolution call? ing on the President to inform tho House what s Ups, if any, had been taken to inter? pose the goed offices of tho United States Government with Great britain in behalf of the Fer-.is.na recontly captured in Cana? da. The tariff bill, introduced to-day, ia tho longest ever reported, and its oonai deration, in the House, is likely to last the whole week, as there are many pointa which will occasion discussion. ? Napoleon ??ad Mexico. WASHINOTON, June 24.-A letter from a distinguished source, in Paris, communi? cates the following to the Mexican Lega? tion in this city: "Tho steamer which is about to leave St. Nazairo, for Mexico, will carry, I am as aurcd, an autograph letter from Napoleon to Maximilian, wnich demands that the Mexican custom bouses shall bo placed un? der French administration, as a guarantee for the Mexican loan converted into three per cents: and, in default of thc accept? ance of this proposition by'the Mexicali Government, our troop? will be immediate? ly recalled. On the contrary, if an arrange? ment ia effected, thu terms announced for the departure of the French troops will be maintained." ] R in riv ct Kc port*. Nsw YORK, Juno 25-Noon.-Gold 52^. Exchange 10. Cotton dull, at 37(it;V). 7 P. M. -Cotton closed dull, at :J7i?c3i)o. Flour declined 10@20c., with sales of ?,500 barrels -State, *6.20@9.80; Ohio, $M.60<?C 13.75;Southern, $10.20(1517. Wheat dull and unchanged, with nominal sales. Corn de? clined l@2c, with aalea of :,3,ntXJ bushels, at 904@t>3- licet' steady. Pork heavy; with "?aies of 7,000 barrels, at !U@31f. Lard, angnr and naval stores dull. Freights active. Gold, 5:J. NKW OKI.KINS, June 25.-Cotton steady, with sales of i.OOD halos; low middling, 5S>f?.:iGc. Gobi, 5U?. Bank sterling, Trial of O'Jvult*, m. Fenian. The Missouri Democrat gives the proceedings in a Fenian trial, in which one of tho witnesses deposed as follows : Q. Do you know OVTenks? A. O who? Q. O'Jcnks, the prisoner. A. Oh, Jenks; yes, I am slightually acquainted with him. Q. Howlong? A. About five ten at breakfast, but fully six feet about lunch time. Q. I mean, for what period of time have you kuown him? A. Since the year of the Cou voli? tion. I cut hia acquaintance after he took the test oath. Q. Did you hear him m?k? a speech at Cahokia, on Tuesday night? If so, rel?ate, verbatim, et li tar?t um, et punctvatum, et speJlafum, precisely what he said, and imitate his manner, actions and gestures. A. He first sat on a cotton-wood stump, with his elbows on his knees and his chin resting upon the pidms of his hands, (fazing into the crys? tal depths of the Mississippi, he said: Romans, countrymen, and finny ones: if to love the blue eyes of Erin's fair daughters; if to have a weakness for strong Irish whiske\'; if to bato being gored by a bull named John; if to have been with Sherman to see the contrabands; I say, if this be treason, I am a traitor, and the Executive Attorney can put that in his pipe and smoke it. He then drew from his vest pocket a round quart bottle, ami poured the contents into a hole. Q. What sort of a hole? A. I think it was a rat hole, for it could not be filled. Q. Did you hear him use this ex? pression, "I intend ti? walk into Canada," or anything like it? A. Yes; he said there "'?ts a fellow named Kennedy, who had tied a tin pan to the tail of his black-and-tan, and, the first chance he got, he would "walk into Kennedy like a thousand of bricks." THE FIRST BLOOD.-The Adjutant General of Virginia, in his report for the year 1861, has the following: "J. Q. Marr-Graduated July 4, 18G1. Lawyer. Member of the Virginia Convention. Entered mili? tary service as captain of Virginia volunteers April, 1861. Killed at Fairfax Court House, May 31, 1861. First blood qf the tear." J. Q. Marr was commissioned "a Lieutenant-Colonel in the active volunteer forces of the State, to rank as such from tho 2d day of May, 1801." lt was signed by Governor Letcher on the 5th of that month, and directed to him at Harper's Ferry. Being on duty at another point, it never reached him. Several monthsjafter his death, it was enclosed to a member of his family, who ?till retains it, by a clerk in tho Confede? rate States dead letter office at Rich? mond. The Xew York Express, referring to the Missouri "Butcher," McNeill, whose record it says ."ia likely to live in eternal reproach," adds: "There are some other (?ener?is who, under cover of 'unconditional loyalty,' perpetrated acts, during the war, which were overlooked in the confusion and excitement of tho time, but which are rising up now, in a va? riety of forms, to confront and con? demn them. Nemesis may some? times scorn to sleep, but in these cases she follows up and holds on to her subjects with remorseless grip." E*o?lU?-?l ??eraiB. * TEXAS.-Th? election in Texas takes place on the 25th, of Jrme. IOWA.-Bey. Josiah. Grinnell, the sitting member of Congress from the Fourth District, failed to get the radical nomination. He was beaten by Judge Longbridge, who received 68 votes, to 69 for Grinnell. CoNNrcmcoT.-Gov. Hawley, who received "the first official copy," has already sent in to the State Senate the proposed "amendment" of the radical reconstructionists. It was made the special order for Friday, the 22d. NEBRASKA.-The Constitution pro? viding for State government in Ne? braska has been adopted by a vote o? the people. The Democratic victory in the State is now generally conceded, though the returns of the election are not all in, but enough to show that probably Morton (Democrat) and thc whole ticket is elected, and that the Legislature is about divide cl. When it is remembered that this has been a radical territory, and that the last delegate was elected over Miller (Democrat) two years ago, by about 1,000 majority, the change of senti? ment will be appreciated. KANSAS, MISSOURI", MARYLAND, ILLINOIS AND VERMONT.-The re-elec? tion of Senators Brown, of Missouri, and Pomeroy, of Kansas, whose terms expire in March next, will both be sharply contested, and so also wi! that of Senators Cresswell, of Mary? land, and Trumbull, of Illinois, am] j the Vermont Senators, appointed bj I tho Governor to fill vacancies, aro b\ no means certain of confirmation bv the Legislature. INDIANA.-At the Democratic Con vention in the Seventh Indiana Con gressional District, tho following resolution was adopted: "That tin restoration policy of President John son, and his gallant defence of thc same, excites and receives our warm est approval and highest admiration and that we pledge to him and to thc country our best efforts to send tc Congress from this District an open, bold and manly defender and sup porter of that policy, in the place o: the time-serving, weak and vascillut ing member chosen by tho radica Congress, in place of the gallant Voorhees, elected by the people.*" TENNESSEE.-Gov. Brownlow has issued a proclamation calling th? Legislature of the State to meet a: Nashville the 4th of July, for tin purpose of ratifying the amend ment to the Constitution of th? United States, just proposed Iv* Congress. PENNSYLVANIA.-Col. Forney is i candidate for the United State Senate, to succeed Mr. Cowan, whos< term expires next Mareil, and L working hard for the position whicl he covets. Tl?e Fenian* Again. There was a rumor in Toronto Canada West, on Wednesday, tba the Canadian volunteers were ab ou to be called to the field again. Th oath of allegiance was being admi nistered to all suspected parties dodge borrowed from the Yankees There is talk of a noted Fenian colo uel being among tho prisoners, undo an alias. A party of Fenians, shipped a Portland, Maine, as crew of the shij Annie McKenzie, mutinied and mad an unsuccessful attempt to seize th vessel, on the trip to Montreal. Th first and second mates arc; in prise at Montreal. Head-Centre Stephens arrived i: New York on Wednesday evening Mr. Stephens met the Centres of th Manhattan, Long Island and Jerse City Circles, at about 8 o'clock, a No. 19 Chatham street. A preambl and series of resolutions were rea and adopted. The action of Mi Stephens was endorsed. His recer movements between New York an Richmond were pronounced a suecos for the cause of Fenianism. Tho ac tion of England required renewe exertions on the part of tho Brothel hood. Mr. Stephens replied b thanking the Centres for their r< newed expressions, on their faith, i his ability and devotion. He then r? tired to his apartments at tho Metre golitan Hotel. On Sunday next, M tephens will deliver an address an instructions to the Fenian Brothe hood of America. A large gatherin is expected. There are extensive prcparatioi being made in New York for tl open-air indignation mass meeting < the Fenians, to bo held at Unie Square, on next Monday evening, 1 give expression to their opinion < the course of the Government chirk the late raid. Money is still report?: flowing into the coffers of the Rober faction, and daily accessions of Circl which havo deserted tho standard Stephens and O'Mahony. CONSISTENCY.-Tho following ti bute to that rarest virtue, cousit ency, is from the Columbus (Georgi Sun: "We understand that examin tions of the members of the colon schools in the city have been goii on for ceveral days. One or two e hibitious have taken place at nigl These"; we presume, are the closii exercises of tho session. We ho; the little darkies have been taug something that will benefit them. T white female teachers have certain practiced what they preached -perfc soc ial equality with tho blacks." Mr. Veilstitch, who was bad beaten by two negroes, in Savanna a few days ago. died Saturday moi ing. Tlic Un von.TI. NORTH CABOUL A.--"Mr. John O'Connor, of Newbern, N. C., ha? kati a bout with tho Bureau, In which he has come out second best, up to this time, but ho intends to carry the case before the President. He was summoned before the Bureau on the charge of maltreating a negro woman. He denied the jurisdiction of the Bureau, but be was fined. The Magistrate's Court undertook to pass upon his case; whereupon tho Bureau threatened to arrest the jus? tices, who, however, proceeded to try tho case, despite the threats. Mr. O'Connor's counsel then produced before the Bureau Court a certified copy of tho records of tho Special Magistrate's Court in O'Connor's case, and showed that his client was now in ihe hands of the civil authori? ties to answer tho charge against bim, and claimed his discharge from mili? tary custody. The Bureau refused to look at the documents or to recog nizo the action of the Court, and de maudedthe fine of fifty dollars, which O'Connor paid. The case now goes up to Governor Worth, to be by him laid before tho I President. We trust that the President will inteqioso to stop tliis intolerable in? terference of the military with tho civil authorities. The point has been settled by Judge Nelson, of the Su? preme Court, that all such proceed? ings arc unlawful and unconstitu? tional. -Rtckmnn'1 Dispatch. GEORGIA.-"Quondam," a corres? pondent of the New York Times, writing from Macon, thus refers td tho "Bureau," and its workings i ii Georgia: Let any impartial observer com? pare the condition of society in South? western Georgia, where tho Bureau is not universally known and felt, witli that of Augusta, Atlanta, Macon or Savannah, where agents are as numerous as blackberries, and if he docs not agree with mc that both black ami white are happier, more contented, on better terms with each other, more virtuous ami more indus? trious, where the Bureau is in total j eclipse than where its full eflul?rence is felt. 1 am ready to confess myself ; mistaken. So long as tie.: old slave codes were iinrepealed, and the negroes were de? prived of legal protection and the right t< appeal to the Courts, every ono agreed that there was a manifest necessity for tho establishment of . Some authority to see that the freed- | men were secure against, wrong. It could not have been expected that the sudden emancipation of so many millions of negroes could have been | attended with so little disturbance of the peace and good order of the conn- ? try. lt was the duty o? the Govern? ment to provide the most certain pro? tection of the emancipated slaves, ami this was generally conceded, although . the maun er in which the duty was 1 performed was very unanimously con? demned, aud not without reason. The exploits of tho General Wilds ? and Chaplain Frenches ;lnd Captain ! bryants, of the Freedmen's Bureau, who first introduced the institution | in Georgia, challenge competition in j their excess of outrage ami merciless oppression. But from the hour that the Legislature passed laws placing the negro on tho same footing as the | white mun before the law, and the Courts were re-opened, and the au thority of the civil magistrates of the | State restored, the Freedmen's Hu renn was as unnecessary in Georgia as it would be in Vermont. INTKKESTJNI; CONVERSATION WITH THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE. -Tho Paris | corresponpent (June f?) of the .V/- ' tional Intelligencer says: "1 had communicated tome, a few ! days since, the chief points of a con? versation, held directly with the Em- t peror himself, on the questions at , present agitating Europe. The con- j versation 1 speak of was of tho most ? intimate character, ami passed ca lete a-tete with Napoleon, in his private , cabinet, after dinner, over a cigar, j But I nm permitted to mention it, be? cause the Emperor.professed to make , no secret of the sentiments he ex? presse:!, and there is, therefore, no j breach of confidence in repeating what he said. What, above all, struck the person he conversed with, was the admiration, amounting almost to en- ; thnsiasm, displayed at the great up rising of tho Italian nation, which is taking place at this moment. The : Emperor not only warmly admired and applauded such a manifestation of national devotion, but he expressed his conviction that it would be found irresistible in the end, even though left to its own unaided energies, lt was impossible, he said, that, in pre? sence of such a movement, the Vene? tian question could be longer ad? journed, or that it could be decided otherwise than in favor of the na? tional cause. Napoleon lil thought the German questions were compara? tively easy of solution, and might be settled by diplomacy. But for the Italian question, though "determined to use his utmost efforts in favor of peace," he confessed he had "no hopi? of proving successful," nor saw any other issue than the sword. The events I have above related prove the Emperor to be only too far-sighted i n his apprehensions." - -?-??-? Tho State or States which ratify the constitutional amendment, lately proposed by Congress, will furnish the cnomies of republican institutions with a club that will one day be used to knock out what little brains they have left. TBH ACCESSION OF QrEKK VICTORIA. The anniversary of tho accession of Queen Victora to the English throue ?was celebrated by the English resi? dents of New York, on tir? 21st, by] the hoisting of flags, Ac. Tho Eng hsh ships in port all displayed the Union Jack.at tire poop, and nt mauy social re-unions the toast 4 'Her Majes? ty, the Queen," was drank with loyal enthusiasm. ??There is a proposition l?efore Con? gress to allow the Secretary of the Treasury to sell or remove the build; inga and other property of the brandi mints at Charlotte, North Carolina, and Dahlonega, Qa., which has been I agreed to bv the Honse, but it will ? encounter decided opposition in the | Finance Committee of the Senate, to which it has been referred. Numerous Fenian lenders have been in "Washington since the Government put a stop to their movements. It ts stated, curiously enough, several of the most i uti nen ti rd of these men as I sert that they Will advocate en en?re I desertion cf the Democratic party by j the Fenians, and a transfer of sup> ! port to the Union organization. Tnn CASE OF CARLIN.-The record 1 of the case of George A. Carlin, special agent and acting Surveyor of Customs at Memphis, who, it is 1 alleged, lost ?230,000 for theGovern ; mont, is now before the Bank Com [ initi?e, with directions to examine j into the whole subject, and report at ! any time. A royal message was received, I J une 5, by both Houses of Parlia j ment, announcing the proximate nmr 1 riago of Princess Mary of Cambridge j with the Prince of Teck, and invit ', i'.ig thu House to assent to making : further provision for her Royal ; Highness. ; A joint resolution bas passed Cou ; gre-ss, granting the sum of $1,500 to j i Mrs. Aflio Green, of Richmond, Ya., ! in consideration of her having been j ? instrumental in effecting the escape j 1 of 100 officers and soldiers of the. ! Federal army. THE .ERIAL BRIDGE OVER BROAD? WAY. -Both branches of the New York Common Council have adopted a resolution providing for the imme? diate erection of an .erial iron bridge over Broadway. Mayor Hoffman j favors the measure. A convention of railroad men was : in session at Atlanta on Tuesday The object is to establish rates for: through freight, ie. All the roads in Georgia and South Carolina are represented. GONE UP.-The famous Mexican guerilla chief. Cortina, is reported ns having died from internal bleeding, caused by being hurled from his horse while flying from the imperial troops under Gen. Olver?. Mr. and Mrs. .loft*. Davis, and their family, ar?-, now living very comfort? ably and pleasantly at Fortress Mon? roe. Their numerous friends furnish them with all the various luxuries of . the season. The receipts from internal revenue, sources solely, for tlu' fiscal year to the22dinst., amount to 38CK),007,964, being alreadv in excess of tho estimate made for the year, viz: 8300,000,000. The President, on the loth, par- ' doned Judge Oldham, formerly Con? federate Senator from Texas, and, since the war, an exile at Cordova, Mexico. The corn crops in Southern Texas ? are favorable, but there has not been enough planted. The people expect to import from New Orleans. A rattlesnake, eight feet long, was killed by tho police of New Orleans, on the ? lt li inst., in a gutter, in the heart of the city. Dan Rice, the noted circus man, is | a candidate for Congress in tho l?)th ?. District of Pennsylvania. Vesuvius again shows signs of an j eruption. -1 SHIP NEWS. j POUT OF CHARLESTON, JUNE 25. _ ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Stoaniship Moneka, Ma rs hmas, N. Y. Steamship E. C. Knight, Hollins, Balto. WENT TO SEA SATURDAY. Steamship Quaker City, West, New York, j Sehr. Jonas Smith, Nichols, New York. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. "T^TOTICE is hereby given that tho co .Li partnership latelv existing betweon L. SHODAIR and \Y. STIEGLITZ, under the linn of SHODAIR A STIEGLITZ, wai thia dav dissolved by mutual consent. L. SHO? DAIR ia authorized to settle all debts due to and bv thc late firm. L. SHODAIR. June 20 G \V. STIEGLITZ. To the laddies. JUST RECEIVED, a fine a? sortinent of new HATS, LA? DIES' CA PS, Wreaths and Straw Trimmings, Ribbons, iSrc, in all tho latest Htvks. Miss ELLEN MURPHY so? licits th* patronage of her id friends and customers at - g -w MHS. J. P. REED'S Millinery \??#l store, next to Fisher A Hei nitsh, Main Stre t. June 26 1* ?fW GOODS ? Just Received. Pit I NTS new st vie.?. PHD TICKS. ( ?OT rONADES, DENIMS. LINENS, for dent's and Boys' wear. I PISH LINEN. LINEN LUSTERS, GINGHAMS. White Swiss, Plaid and Striped .swms. Plaid and ?triped Nainsook. Jaconets, Long Lawn. Linen Handkerchiefs, Lisle GloVoo. All at REDUCED PRK ES. TOLLESON & JANNM June 2C COMKKMCIA.L. AND FAI AI? Cf Al*. j Bx. Looa?, June St.-Cotton dull at ?tic. Flour firm and unchanged, pori; Blight Jr ! easier, at ?33.?0. Bacon easier: clear stdes, |21Je. - - CINCIN??VM. Jatte 21 -Flour unchanged; superfine, *'JC<e9.50; family, l0.5O@ii.5O. Wheat dull, and prices 5 csu ta h.wej-. with more deposition to sell and Jess to bur. Wbiakey, 27 in bond, and $2.25 duty pa:"'. Mes-* pork in good demand, at $33. Bulk mea.Us hold at. 144, 174 and 194?. ; buvii * offer a 4e. lesa. Paeon in demand, at 16, 19 and 21c, hut is generally bald higher. At ot'sTA, June 22.-There waa some in? quiry in the cotton market to-day. Wr? ite:, r of one aale of a choice lot at private fig ires. We quote middling, 32c.; 9trici middling, 33c: good middling, 34c. Broken bnying gold at 145, and Belling afc 14?. ? Coln moi? Wlaois sade JPrioxn Ouvrent coBBficcBo vnnu _BY A. h. SOLOMOS'. ; APPLES-Per bushel..... *3 00 BAGGING-Gunny, per yard. ... .i? Dundee " . 30 BALK ROPE -Manilla, per lb . . iii) N. Y. or Wea tn, pr ll.. ?5 BACON-Hams, per lb.25*080 t?idea ?i . *??* Shoulder.- . 20 BUTTER- Northen,, per lb. ?0 Country, " . 35 BRICKS-Per 1,000. 7 00 COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 2 3?) COTTON-Ordinary, per lb .. 25 Middling, M ........ 30 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb..... . Adamantine, ". 30 Tallow, '. 25 COFFEE-Rio, per lb . 35 Laguiyra. ". +f. Java. '* . 50 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb :?: Skimmed, " ... 25 CORN -Per bushel. I 76 FLOUR-Super..per bbl.9 00 Extra Family. 13 IXi HAY-Northern, per cwt . 2 00 Eastern " . 2 50 HIDES-Dry, per lb. If. Oreen, ". ? LARD-Per lb. 25 LUMBER-Boards, per loo ft L* 50 Scantling, " Shingles, per 1,000.. . LIME-Per bbl. MOLASSES- -Cuba, per gallon ii New Orleans, " . . . 1 25 Sugar House, " I 2r. NAILS-Per lb. lu ONIONS-Per bushel. 100 Olli-Kerosene, per galls n 1 'M> Terebene. " . Sperm. " . PEAS-Per bushel. 2?00 POTATOES -Irish, per buahel .... 2 00 Sweet, " . RICE- Carolina, per buahel a 00 EaHt India, " . SPECIE-Gold. 15 Silver. 4o KALT- liverpool, per sack . -5 25 Table, .. . 4 00 SOAP-Per bar . . 18 SUGAR- Crushed, per lb 22 Powdered. " 22 Brown, l?Vfl,2? SPIRITS - Alcohol, per gallon . . t'? 00 Cognac Brandy. " -J O? Domestic " " - " 3 O? Hsdland Gin. " s Ott American " " ? 00 Jamaica Kum. ?1 00 N. E. " 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey. s 00 Monongahela 5 00 Rectifie.l .. 3 00 STARCH-Per lb . . 2u TEA-Green, per lb . 1 m? Black, - . rs TOBACCO Chewing, per lb .30 * l 00 Smoking, " .50 A. VINEGAR-Wine, per galloo 75 Cisler, VJ French, 1 oe WINE Champagne, per basket 3.? Oo Port, pfr qalloii 4 50 Sherry, ."?00 Madeira, ... "> Os? DOMESTIC MAKKJiT. MEATS Pork, peril? . vu Beef. " 15i-?/.2t? Mutton, ?* . 12* POULTRY Turkey?, uer pan ? 0? Ducks*. . 1 lu Chickens, " .1 00 Geese. " ... 12* Claret on Draught. AGOOD SOUND WINE, at a LOW ?.'RICE, on draught this dav. June 26 1 E. St G. D'. HOPE. The State of South Carolina. To J. C. .tanney, ll'. />. Stanley and other-,. Managers of Election* for Tiicldand Ids trict: WHEREAS Edwin J. Scott, Esq., who, at the general election held in Octo? ber, 18t>.r>, wa-s chosen a member of the House of Representatives for the Election District of Richland, to serve f?>r twoyeara, baa resigned his apat: ansi whereas th? Constitution of the State of South Caroli? na directs that in such a case a writ of election shall be issued by the Speaker ol thc House of Representatives, for thepnr Fose of tilling the vacancy thus occasioned, jr the remainder s?f the tern, for which thc member ao resigned waa elected to acive: .vow, therefore, you ansi each of you, ar?< hereby required, after-due advertisement, ans1 with strict regard to all the provisions of the Constitution and laws of the said State, touching your duty in snell case, to hold an election for a nu mbs r of the House of Representatives for the Election District aforesaid, t:> serve for the remainder of the terni for which thc saisi Edwin.!. Scott waa elected; the polia to be opened at the vari ol?a places of election in the said Distrn-t, on TUESDAY, tho 10th day of July next, by tho various sets of managers for those placed respectively; said mau ag era to count tho votes publicly immi diately after the tinal closing of thc poll?; at the precincts where the \otcn have Leen taken: makt out a certificate of the result, to be sign, ?i by the managers, or a majority of them arid taken to the Court House ot said Dis trict, or place now fixs'd by law for count ?nc the votes, s?n Wednesday, the 11th sin> of July, on or before 4 o'clock p. m.. Uv one or moro of Ihe said managers; and tin. managers, or a majority of them, who nia\ assenibls-, shall proceed to examine the aforesaid stateroent,.and declare the result of tho eleetio.i. This writ, together with your return ol tbe election to !.<? held under it. have be? fore the House of Hepreeentatives at it next meeting after the election. Witness, tbs- Hon. Charles H. Simon ton, Esq., Speaker of tin- House of Renn aentatives, at Columbia, this twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and mxtv-aix. CHARLES H. SIMOSTON, Speaker of House of Repr?sentatives. Ions T. SLOAN, Clerk of the House of R( presentative*. in pursuance of the abov.- order, an ELECTION will be held a; t!?< various pre? cincts in Richland District, on TUESDAY, the tenth slav of July next, for ono REP? RESENTATIVE, to "rill the vacancy occa sumed bv the resignation of Edwin I Scott, Esq. J- C. JANNEY. Chairman Board of Manager June 2C