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From st. Domingo. . NEW YORK, July ?.--Advices from st. Domingo of the 23d ultimo state that tho liberal pokey of the former administr?tio.i toward f->r*ign enterprises will be con? tinued. Tin- country ia quiet, except at Seyho, where Guillermo, one of Bai'z'n guards, headed a rebellion, which, it ia expected, will be. easily quelled. Advices from Porto Rico say tb.- slave population is rapidly diminishing, and that the sugar and cotice crops an- not more than half the former average. Nov s Item*. NEW YORK, July s.-The heat yesterday va? intense, the thermometer ranging from 79 to 98. There were twenty cases of sun-stroke in New York and Brooklyn few of them fatal. A fatal case of cholera wa? reported in New York last evening; also one in Brook- , lyn- I NEW YORK. July u. -It was fearfully hot j yesterday. There were tbirty-th- e cases j of sun-stroke. The ship Picavune, of New Orleans, from j Genoa, iu ballast, for St. Johns. N. B., was totally wrecked on Duck Island, near Mount Desert, Mo., in a fog, on the 5th. j Crew saved. LKESVTL,T.K. IV. July 9.-During the ?tomi, last night, tho lightning struck a, ?;as-pipe, in a well, which communicated 0 the tank, which exploded, and the flames : reached eighteen or twenty other large j wells, which were burned, the tanks of ?ll ! exploding, causing tho heaviest loss ever experienced in tho off regions. Upwards of 20,000 barrels of oil were destroyed. Important from South Aincrlrn. NEW YOBK, July 0. The steamship New York, from Aspinwall, bringa later South American advices. Chili, Peru, bolivia and Equador, aro Baid to have formed a league to wrest Cuba from Spain, and bad invited Venezuela and Columbia to join the alliance. The first three named aro to furnish money, and the others men, and hopes are entertained of aid from South? ern emigrants, who are to embark from the coast of Florida. Intelligence has been received from Bo? gota of installation of Mosquera as Presi? dent. He han vetoed tho Act of Congress giving annuities to the nuns for property confiscated. The Senate insisted on the adoption of the measure, when an armed mob forced thom to sanction thc vet" of tho President. It ia believed that Mosquera will declare himself permanent dictai nr. Cuban A fruits. BAXTWORE, July 9. -By the arrival of the steamship Cuba, from Havana, the 4th, important news, if true, is reported I through private sources. A revolt oc? curred near Puerto Principe, the insurgent s declaring for independence. Troops were oent against them and a skirmish took place, when several companies of troops went over to the insurgents, who after- ; wards proceeded to the mountains. It is further rumored that four stcam bearing tho Chilian flag, landed up- j ?.vards of 2,0tK) troops on the island and ' "jflfected a junction with the revolutionists. Ute Cuban authorities had not made such : news public, and it seems to require cor? roboration. Later from Europe. HOSTILITIES COMMENCED: j NEW YORK, July 9. -The steamship Sax? onia, with dau s to the 27th, from Liver- ? pool, arrived yesterday. j Cotton market buoyant, at au advance of , ?@?d., but closing Toss Arm. Flour and ? wheat firm. Pork advanced 2s. Od. Corn I lesa firm. Bacon firmer. Beef advanced 2s. 6d.@5a. Rosin dull. Turpentine in? active. Consols for money, 86j<7&86jf. United States 5-20's 64@64J. The British Ministry tendered its resig? nation, which the Queen accepted. It is I supposed Earl Derby will form a new j ministry. The Italians, under their king, were re- j pulsed in attacking the Austrians, near Verona, Juno 24. Tho battle lasted until ? night and both fought bravely, but thc af- ? fair ended in the defeat of the Italians. The Austrians took 2,000 prisoners. The Italian army retreated across the Mincio. It ia positivelv asserted that tho Hanove? rian army has hoon surrounded and must capitulate to the Prussians. This needs confirmation. Nothing is known of Behe dek's movements. A revolt occurrc in Madrid, in which 1.000 persons were killed before the revolt was auppressod. Interesting from Washington. WASHINGTON, July 9.-The President is much indisposed to-day, and compelled to decline receiving visitors; the hot weather is too exhausting even for a vigorous con? stitution. A marine guard has been sent to Port- ! land, by order of tho Secretary of tho ! Navy, to aid in protecting tho city from I thieves that have gathered there. Gen. Sickles will be instructed by the President to obey the writ ot habeas corpus, [ which he refused to comply with, in tin case of S towera aud others, confined at ! Castle Pinc.kn.ey, Charleston Harbor, who are charged with murder. Gov. Hamilton and others, of Texas, I have issued an address to those styled ! "Southern loyalists," to meet here in Sep- ' tember. The projectors of this scheine are I in the interests of tho radicals. The Republican Senators and Represent? atives meet in caucus to-morrow. To-night they are looking after their party interest ; as well as legislative Tn alters. There is scarcely a doubt but that the I President will veto the Freedmen's Bureau bill. _ Congressional. WASUINOTON, July 0. The Senat.-, to? day, passed the army bill re >orte;l hy Wil? son. Tho House passed Scheuck's army hill, which will necessitate a Conference" Com? mittee. Tho memorial of the New York chamber of Commerce, protesting against 4f?e passage (d' the tariff bill, was pre? sented to tho House and referred. Thc tariff bill was again considered and various sections adopted by the House. Due amendment was to suspend the collection of so much of tint direct tax imposed hy? the Act of 1861, as is uncollected, until January, 1868 Mr. Morrill said he con? sidered this one of the best measures of reconstruction. Tho tariff bill was re? ported f rom the Committee to the House, with many amendments. A motion was made to recommit it to the Committee of Ways and Moans, and another motion was made to postpone consideration of t in; bill until next session, pending which, the House adjourned. Itlarltet Iteporln. NEW YOUK, Julv it - Noon. -Gold 52?. Exchange nominal. Cotton firm, at 36?38. 7 P. M.- Gold 52 j. Coupon five-twenties of 1802, 106; of 1KC5, 105; Treasury notes, second aeries, 103$. Cotton firm, with sales of 1,000 bales, at 36(<?3M. Flour quiet, with sales Hf 7,000 barrels; State $6.50?10.15; Ohio $8.75(^13.75; Southern drooping, with eales of 330 bai rois at ilO.'^tlT. Wheat very dull, anti datelined i<i&2 cents: eales of I 21,000 bushels at *2.15r<?2.40. Oom de? clined 1 cent; sales of PJO.OOO bushel? at 88^80. Pork hu?vant, nt :12. Lard rreavv, at 19r(?21J. Tur*pontino 78-ttSO. Ttosin *2.7?(7f ?. Tho Bank Statement places tho increase in loans at $r>.('if>0,0O0; specie $2,G08,0<;0, circulation *f>K0,9OH; deposits ?1,442,000. NEW ORLEANS. July -Cotton is un changed; sales of COO bales; low middling, 32<$33c. Gold 511. Sterling G5. Texas* cotton news unfavorable; one-fourth of a crop is estimated; tin- worms are threat? ening. MOBJXK, July !..- -Sales of cotton, to-day, 200 bales; middling, 3t)e. The steamer's nows bad no effect on Ute market. Wea ther pleasant. City very healthy. Another Kci-iona Dlrtnrbancr. Auothcr of those disturbances which have recently caused much excitement and alarm in our whole community, took place in ?ind around the neighborhood of the market about 8 o'clock Saturday night. Between thirty and forty shots were fired dur? ing the afluir, the rioters bring reck? lessly, and compelling everybody around, men, women and children, to retreat into the stores, the ('balles? t?n Hotel, and other places of safety. Providentially, none of the shots took effect on the large crowd just coming out of the market. Policeman Dunn was severely but not dangerously wounded in the left shoulder. A co? lored man. named Henry Drayton, was shot in the right thigh, inflicting a serious, and, it is thought, a mortal wound; and another colored man. name unknown, was shot in the neck. Drayton, after being wounded, walk? ed as far as the burnt district, on Meeting street, where he remained all night. Ho was picked up by Un police Sunday morning, ?uni sent tc the hospital for medical nf tendance. From Sergeant Riley, of the citj police, who was on duty at tin? mar? ket with a squad of ten men at thc commencement of the disturbance, we gather the following particnhi^s Sergeant Kiley, Saturday even, bad stationed his men by C through the market, with Hie usua instructions to preserve order am keep the passage-ways clear of a nj gatherings of individuals orotl.orob stades. About half past 7 o'clock, : party of eight or ten colored soldier: went through the market and inter fered with one of the policemen ii the centre meat market in the dis charge of his duty, keeping the pus sage clear. Sergeant Kiley, on bein; informed of the difficulty, collecte, his men and proceeded to the seen of disturbance. On arriving there he beard one of the colored soldier say, "D-u it, 1 will shoot the firs man that approaches me." Anothe said, "Don't shoot!'.' Sergeant Riley observing a corporal among thee, lored soldiers, whom be believed t Le an officer of tho Provost Marshal's went up and spoke to him. The coi pond told him that thc police had i?? torfered with him, ami ordered bit ont of the market., and that he won! have the same chance as anybod else. The Sergeant told bim tba the policeman was instructed not t allow any party, white or colored, t obstruct the passage. After a fe more words, the corporal said he wa going to leave, and the party went ol About half an hour afterwards. : Sergeant Riley was being relieved b another squad of twenty men, undi Sergeant Poulnot, the same party < colored soldiers. reinforced an armed, appeared at the head of tl market, on Meeting street, with tl evident intention of provoking difficulty. Sergeant Kiley went t<> United States white officer, in tl crowd of citizens, informed him < what had passed in the market, aboi half an hour previously, and state that these colored soldiers bad. i doubt, re-appeared for the purpo; of picking a quarrel with the polic The Sergeant then requested him t have a talk with the party, and pe suade them to leave. While talki i with tho officer, ii volley was fir? into the police by the colored si diers, wounding policeman Dun The police then made a rush ou tl soldiers, who broke and run, turuil and tiring ?it the police as they wen The police pursued the party to tl office of the Freedmen's Bureau, tho Military Hall, on Wentwor street. Sergeant Kiley states that! has every reason to believe that t! whole party took refuge in the hall, Several shots entered some of t doors ami stores on Meeting stre. and one shot struck in tho telegru] office, over thc office of the .Adai Express ( !ompauy. [Charleston Courier, 9th inst. THE RECENT MEXICAN VrcTony. An official report from (?en. Carrai gel, Governor of Tnmanlipfts, dat Jane ls. has been received by Min ter Romero. He states he bad ji been placed in tia' possession of telligence from Gen. Escobedo, dat on the 1 Gt li, giving him the details his important victory over the fm] rial i st s, near ('amaroo, on tho sal dav. The wagons captured over 2' and tin- value of the inoreliand nearly 32,0l>0,(?00. Tin- rnerchand belonged to French and Austri houses at. Matamoras, ami is therefi a lawful prize. Gen. Escobedo ci lured l.'iOii prisoners, of whom were Austrians. (Inly a part of 1 enemy's cavalry escaped. All the tillery and ammunition was captor A conducta of $2,000,000 left Mon roy for Matamoras on the loth, w 2,000 French soldier* as a gua under (?cn. .Teaningros. Escob< marched to attack bim, and Carra gel expressed Iiis ability to capt Matamoras without reinfprcome from Escobedo. Nmtlonat Expresa and Transporta? tion Company. We extract the following from a Richmond paper of-tho 5th: It is known to all our readers that this Company was organized con? jointly by Northern and Southern capitalists, and that it was in its pro? gramme that its officers and employ? ee? North should be officers and sol? diers of that region, and that its officers and employees South should be officers and soldiers of the South? ern army-a scheme not only benevo? lent in its purposes, but also intended and calculated to harmonize conflict? ing feelings by bringing into business association with each other, in time of peace, men who had confronted each other in battle in time of war. The Company was rapidly organized, and went into operation with line promise of success; but it soon met an obstacle of almost insurmountable magnitude, and that was the conferr? ing on Adams and Southern Express ? Companies, by the Virginia Central, ; the Orange and Alexandria, the Vir i ginia and Tennessee, and the Peters ! burg and Weldon Railroads, of exclu ! sive privileges for a bonus. To over ! como this obstacle, B. F. Ficklin, thc i energetic General Superintendent of I the National Express and Transpor j tation Company, brought suit against ! t? e railroads above mentioned, and, j after a hearing of several days, thc j judge, holding all the contracts to b< ; illegal-in violation of the charter ol j the companies-against tho general railroad law of Virginia-and void, j awarded an injunction, yesterday, af ? foilows: i Renjamin F. Ficklin and others, ]>l<iin fijfs, against thc Virginia Centra Railroad Company and others, .// i Chancery and upon a motion of In I junction: \ This day again came the parties bj ! their counsel, and the court, apon tin j motion for an injunction against tin defendants, having maturely consi j dered the bill of the plaintiffs am , the exhibits tiled therewith, and tin i demurrers and answers of the defend I ants, doth overrule the said demur j rors and doth award an injunction t< enjoin and restrain the defendant, tin Virginia Central Railroad Company its officers and agents, from furthei I proceedings or acting under the con tract between tho Virginia Cont ru Railroad Company and W. B. Dins more and?others, doing,business untie the style of the Adams Express Com nany, bearing date on tho first day o ; December, 18G~>, and in tho bill men j tionetl, and especially to enjoin am i restrain tho said Virginia Centn : Railroad Company, its officers am ? agents, from carrying into effect th fourth covenant by them made in th siiid contract, by and with the san j Company covenanted and agreed no ; to grant tinto any corporation, coin i pany, firm or person the right or pvi I vilege to have express matter o freight forwarded or transported 01 or over their said railroad am branches, except on the condition specified in the said fourth covenanl until the further order of the Courl But the plaintiffs ?ire not to have th I benefit of this order until they, 0 : some one of them, or some one fi them, shall enter into bond befot the Clerk of this Court, in the p< nulty of 620,000, with good seenritj conditional to pay all such costs : may be awarded against the plaintif and all such damages as shall be it curred in case the said injinu die shall be dissolved. The d?fendait thereupon, by their counsel, move the court to suspend tho said orde to allow time to apply to the ( 'omi ? ; Appeals for an appeal, which moth tho Court overruled. EDWARD R. CHAMBERS. This decision opens nj) a now e for the express business of Virgiui anti the National Express and Tran portation Company, by whoso brien* ; this fight has been made, will not 1 slow to avail itself of the rich rewaj which now await upon activity m enterprise in the Old Dominion und the protection of equal laws. Hon. Wm, D. Kelly, a member I Congress from Pennsylvania, aft j making a speech of thirty pages prove that it is just to protect tl Eastern manufacturer and to inipo . an export duty on cotton, says oft South: "The poor whites must bo wean from tho rifle, net and line, by t inducements of well-rewarded lab? Their idle wives and children m then be brought to habits of ord? method and industry; and innf< years wo shall cease to remember tl 311 this nineteenth century, and nial our republican Government, thc were, for several decades, millions ' people tending rapidly to barbarisnr Whether Mr. Kelly believes wi he stated, matters but little. In a ' event, ho knows his own people, ?111? ho had not thought tint they won believe it, he would not have mu the statement, lt is not strangetl thc masses North should totally tn understand the Southern peop That they do misconceive South' character is unquestionably true; a therein lies t ;? hopelessness of < situation. There is a studied eft' to misrepresent us, and wo cum counteract it. That our civilizati differs from theirs we grant; but at the same time contend, thal in the constituents of true manhoi ! ours is incomparably the superi With true Puritanical egotism ti self-sufficiency, they style all tl ; does not conform to this notion b I haroun. Nashville Union. j? The Money Chests of the Arrales. A French financier and political economist has examined the financia] position of the three powers about to engage in war, and setting aside the ?advantage which each may derive from the gallantry of its army and the skill of its generals, lie seeks out one who shall be best served by its [material resources. He begins with Prussia, whose finances previous to Count Bismark's administration were in excellent order. Her funded debt was only about ?44,000,000, Rnd her annual * expenditure ?24,000,000 - only the third of that <>f France. Count Bismark, however, called 500? 000 men to arms, and all the savings of former ministers have bei n ex? pended. Confidence, moreover, is destroyed, so that Prussian paper money is at a discount, and tho Prus? sian Bank bas found it necessary to raise its discount to nine-and-a-half ppr cent. Turning to Austria, he says the financial picture*is very dark. Aus? tria bas not ceased to increase the de? ficiency to her budget during tho last eighteen years, and to contract loan upon loan. Consequently her debt if increasing, and her credit is diminish? ing in an equal proportion. Thc Austrian de bt is estimated at ?240, 000,000. The Austrian Minister ol Finance has increased all the taxes sc as to arrive at a revenue of ?40,000,' 000. The inten s? on tho debt ab sorbs so much of the revenue that it will bo impossible to maintain tin present standing arm;,- with thc ba lance. Her bankruptcy is becoming imminent, but the loss will fall chiefly on Frankfort, Amsterdam, Antwerj and Brussels, from which Austria ba derived ber supplies of money. Leaving the (government of Fran eis Joseph, ho arrive*, at that of Vic tor Emanuel. The Italian debt, i: 18G0, after thc annexation of Tits cany and the Marches, amounted t ?100,000,000. It has bern ?-/ ; .* ./ ,.. /..'.*./. The Italian rente was ..:.?.>?, nt 84, in May. I ROI; at proser.'-, i. i quoted at '57. The Italia:: c io vern ment has boen constantly iiii'ivasin; its army since 1800, w ithout engagin, i:i war. lt has, moreover, contracte* engagements with railway com pan ie which amount to above ?2,000.000 year. The two-thirds of these rai ways are completed, but their bond have fallen considerably below pat The Italian Government h..-- jin issued pa]>er money, which, ?.econ ing to the Finance] is at n discount ( twenty per cent., and. according t the Semaine Financier*; at eight. Th truth is. that there is no fixed rate : which Italian paper money can 1 converted into gold, lt is under thei auspices that the Italian Governim i is about to attack the Quadrilateral. [ Paris' Cr. I.."Vinn Time*. The radicals ure said to bo mm alarme d at the great indignation mu te red, even bv (heir own organ against the new I a ri fi' bill. .!u*-t : we expected. Their Hepre entativt may jay violent hand- as much ; they jilease upon tho Constittttio they may tear up the rights of tl States bj the roots and scatter the to tlc four winds of Heaven; th? may take the < Soddess of Liberty ai duck ber as the early colonial statut of Virginia used to provide as punishment for common scolds 1> they must deal tenderly with t' pockets of their constituents. He resides tho nervous and vital systc of our Northern neighbors. Ai whenever they fully realize hon co: lj radicalism i* to their [?riva purses, they will very, speedily sw off their eimgressional horses, ev though they sh,,aid gut . heated their "exchange. When people li out that th.-y are paying dearly i their folly, they ?ire sure ?.> make Offbrt t-1 bec Une \* ?se. [liic/imoml Taus. AN. ?1 UER lil REM' < htPEK, < tOllO Howard is out in au-.th .v order, .ourse, licha* heard of more ,-o rages" upon his ?..!.>].? 1 brothrei tin.; time in Texas, Missis ippi, A bania. Georgia and ''other ?ate si: States." Whv not name all of the He says: "This circular [in regard to fre< men's cunts, we suppose,] bas ne boen countermanded or modified, . cept with regard to the courts wh the military tribuna!-, have boen s pended or ' replaced by the civ il fl local court *. i:i accordance with s cilio order-. And even in distri where th:, change has taken phi the officer or agent must still be friend of the freedman or refugee, aid him in the prosecution of case." But not of nny \\ hite man T would be against order-*. ARRESTED. Lientenaut H. Hendricks, of the police, ns .?sled detective officers l'a md 1 and Co has succeeded in ferreting out : arresting a number of colored m chare, ,| with bein;,' implicated in murder of F. S Kh.it. Esq., Tuesday last. The partieshave b committed for (rial. Lieutenant ll .h icks and his associate officers j entitled to the thanks of the c mundy for their vigilance and pe verine efforts in this case, as well in the breaking up of the recent b of burglars who infested this city [Charleston Courier, {'(h im - .??-? No EXTRA SESSIONS. GOV. St< of Iowa, announces that ho will call an extT sos.? ' >u of tim Leg turo, at h a-t al present, und that Governors of Illinois and Wi. <.,. \\ ill do as he .1... THIRTY DATH' WOBK OF THE U. S. j TREASURY. - J.t has shipped S->5,000.- ? OOO to Europe by sale; paid $18,000,- j 000 on 5-20 bonds; other interest ? payments near $20,000,000; 810,000, 0(M) paid for prize money, and redite- ! tion of the national debt; 819,401,-j 475; making the total of S92.401.175. j Those an; tho figures of tho New York Ti mux-a rather heavy litt lo I pieee of business for one month, if! they are correct. YANKEE SWINDLING.-The havan-j nah News und Herald, says that cor- i tain new-comers, who ure planting on ! an extensive seale in that section, paid tho freedmen in valueless jewelry and i \ trinkets, and the party have gone North for a further snpply to meet the next payment. Tho freedmen, j having discovered the swindle, have become dissatisfied, and threaten to leave without fulfilling their contract. COTTON IN ILLINOIS.-The Charles? ton (illinois) Courier learns from a gentleman who has boen traveling extensively in the Southern part of ; that State, that a wide breadth of cot- i ton hus been planted, which looks j splendidly, notwithstanding the back? wardness of the season. The Hartford Press tells of ft dog, 1 in that city, who has lost Iii', voice. When strangers pass, lie rushes out, ! goes through the motions with great vigor, bristles up, jumps about ?md wags his jaws, hut iud a sound comes 1 forth. A negro of Gilmer County. "West'" ? Virginia, is suing tin- clerk ot' the! County Court for refusing to issue; license for Ins marriage with a white : woman. 1 POLICEMEN SHOT. Our Augusta ex- ? J changos state that two policemen in I that city were lately shot by two ne? gro OP. '.-n voung ladv Bachelors of; why iud Maidsof Arts, or Art-i -, Maidens? asks tlc- Providence I !>??',?: ii have just graduated at the .Maine Wesleyan Seminary. I A PREVENTATIVE OF CHOLERA.--The habitual usc of onions as an article j j ol' food is ?-aid lo lie almost certain protection from cholera, even when , ! in imm?diate contact with it. A New Orleans correspondent says; that counterfeit 810 United States i ! Treasury notes tire quite common in i that city. With us. .-Hi's ,-,f any j l kind aro quite uncommon. ll is estimated that (U,000 sheep were lost, in Western Ohio, during th?- lute tolil weather, which came on ! soon after the ski'arin''.. Cullimbin \V liol, MI lc P> I. I tirn iit /: 1 lltllK' .t. u EEtil.Y 'Lo Mo.Y. . APPLES P< r bushel > BAOi?INC Guiinv, ina var?! . Dundcx: 1 BALE HOPE Manilla, p. i ll N. V. or West'n BACON Hain shoulders, 21 BL l i EH Northern per lb Countrv, '?T> BkTCKS - lVr 1,000 ; Oe COTTON YARN-Pei bundi ? 50 COTTON-Ordinary, peril* ?> Middling, 2.s. , CANDLES-Sperm", j.. : lb Adamantine 'M Tallow, 25 , COFFEE Rio, per in C Laguavra, " 15 .lac. " - 50 ! CHEESE English Dairy, per lb 35 Skimmed 25 i COHN - Per bushel 2 00 . FLOUR Super., per bbl -.. uo Extra Familv 13 00 ' HAY Northern, per cw I 2 05 , Eastern " -? 5ti Hibbs Dry, per lb Groen, .. LAUD -Per lb LUMBER Boards, pei 100 ft Scantling, " Shingles, pei 1,000 1.1 ME- Per bbb' SK ?LASSES Cuba, per gallon New Orleans, Sugar House, ?. NAILS p,r n. ' ONIONS -Per bushel OIL Ki rosene, per gallon Terebene, Sperm, i PEAS Per bushed Pt ?TATOF.S Irish, p. r bushel Sweet, BICE i 'andina, pei hush; I East India, SPECIE c.,ld Silver . s.\ LT Liverpool, per *aok Table, St ?AP Pi r bar SUO V.R ( raslie d, p. r lb Powdered, " Brown, SPIRITS Al.-..h..!, per gallon Cognac Brandy, ?. Domestic " Holland oin American .1.Huaica Ullin, N. E. Bourbon Whiskov. Monongahida Rectified . STAUCH Per lb TEA Greou, per lb Biack, 75 I'ORACCO Chewing, per lb :im I en Smoking. . .5ii A ',5 . VINEGAR Wine, pi > gallon 75 1 Cider, .. 75 French. 1 50 WINE Champagne, per basket .15 nu Port, per gallon t 50 siit-rrv, ?. .5 00 dadtira, .. 5 '"? I " ?MES Iii M Ol K 1 I MEA i S Perk, per lb 2tt Beef, .. I5?20 Mutton. '. 12.} Pt d LT H Y Tnrkevs, e r pail I 00 bucks'. .1 00 Chicken?, .? 75 15 1 2 > 1 25 10 1 O'. I co J en 2 mi I no IS 15^20 6 i Ki :? (HI :i 00 S no I Oil 0 00 50 3 00 5 00 :t 00 .ju 1 00 SII1I? NEWS. Pour OF CHARLESTON. JULY f>. ARRIVED IBSTEBDAY. isiiip Moiu.ka, Marsbman, N< w York. WENT TO SKA SATURDAY. ,.| Hniship Quaker City, West, New York. ...... E. wright, jr., Palma, Majoren WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY j Sehr. Swan, Mitchell, Baltimore The stearne-rs to Europe are doing a lively business in transporting American tourists, notwithstanding the probable embarrassment to travel in case of a Continental war. OBITUARY. When a go.nl man thea, the com um mt . m which be has lahore?] ami given forth an influence, rained hy his fellow-citizens cannot but rnonrn his demartnro, idtliongh their loss is his gain. Thin truth i? xvi IJ illustrated hi the ?leath, in Columbia, <.i Kev. JOSEPH A HINES. Ile wa? barn in September, 1<UU. nil 1 died March 21, 1*06. He was for man.? years a deacon in thc Methodist Protestant ?'burch, ??nil for six years previous to hi.i death an ? hier of th?: Methodist Epi??.-opbl Church. In the discbarge of alibis dutiu lie was acceptable to bis people, and died with the respect and esteem of all wh.. knew him. In every relation of life, a.: rather, husband, master and friemi, he wa -, ii model for Others, and lived a life of gen tie piety, though eharaeterize?! by the firmness and faith of a good Christian. Much might be sa'nl of his personal attri? butes, but it is enough that "he died the death of the righteous,"' and bia end wa? peace. G COLT ?i BI A, S. C., June, I860. ikiAction Sales. By Durbec ?fe Walter. WE WILL SELL, at our .notion Man THIS MONNING, at 10 o'clock, liedstead?, (.'hairs. Trunks, Mattresses, Tables, Mirrors, Sie n's. Stove and pipe, Ac, A.-, SUSO, A t ow, with a young Calf. Aa?y 10 Pure Iiiquors. 3. PIPE HOLLAND GIN. ~*db i ?-?sk BRANDY- "Oiard, Dupuy .V Co." > eask SHERRI WINE. ] cask Burgundy PORT WINE. Corn, Pye and Monongahela Whiskies. For sale as low aa genuine articles can be furnish?;?! for by E. STENHOUSE. July 10 _ _Imo COM, mt Wi ~?\f\ BUSHELS Prime White PROYI cJVJv/ SION cons. 1.000 bushels prime YELLOW CORN. 10 hogshead*- choice WESTERN SIDES. I " .. SHOULDERS. .J"> barrels Extra and Super FLOUR. F'ir sale !<>w by BROWNE A SCHIRMER, Alain street. Volger's New Store. July lo _ i "C0?6?R?? RESTAURANT!" .Ve,-/ thor West nf thc Pout Office TREVET & BERAGHT ?VTTOULD respectfully inform then W friends and the public in general that th.-y have opened a RESTAURANT at the above place, where the very best ol everything in the way of eating and drink big can ha obtained ai short notice. CREAM ALE :m draught. LUNCH i very dav from ll to 1 o cloe' July lo General Superintendent's Office, ; jpgjjS jjjjjlli CHARLOTTE & S. C. RAILROAD. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 9, 1856. ON and alter TUESDAY, loth instant, THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS, making close connections, will be run ov?? this road ns follows: Leave Columbia Junction at 4.35 p. m. Arrive nt Charlotte at .11.15 " Leave Charlotte et .12.15 a. m Arrive at Columbia Junction at.. 6.55 " July 10 JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't. Eutaw Encampment No. 2, 1.0.0 ?' 4 REGULAR meeting of thia Encamp J\. ment wdl be held THIS EVENING, at H o'clock, nt Odd Fellow,' Hall. Members will please be punctual in attendance, aa this i* the nigr.t for installation of officer.; Thev will als>o come prepared to pav then due.--. JOHN McCAMMON, Scribe. Jnlv lo 1 FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE BY Cd. Harry Gilmor, of the Marylau.t Line. Summer Rest; by Gail Hamil? ton. Hand and Glove; by Amelia Edwards Tho Orphans; by Mrs. ?iliphant. Mi3S For raster -A Novel; bv Mrs. Edwards. Poc-nio of Miss Moloch. 'Toilers of thc- Sea; by Victor Hugo. Owen Meredith's Poems. ALSO. New supplies of Dr. Craven's Jell". Davie in Fortress Monroe, oill Arp, with pic tures to match. Petigru's Life; by Hon W. J. drayson. l>iar> of Mrs. Trevylyan, by Cotia Family. Chronicles of Schonocrg Cotta Familv. For sale at .1. J. M? CARTER'S Bookstore, Opposite Court House. Columbia Julv ld CALNAN & KRl?, DEALERS IN GR?CERtES, PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors and Segars. SELECT GOODS always in store, and never ottered for salo LESS THAN t ? ?ST. Main Street and Gervais Street. M. J. CALNAN. CH. KREUDER July 10_ "Here's a Chance, Young Ladies!' THREE WIVES WANTED! "?TTI-:, the undersigned young men hen. W tho country, each being desirous of . il,faining an intelligent and industrious wife, ami being unable to leave our busi? ness, tako this method of trying to procure a suitable companion for lifo. We are na? t?o -Unen Carolinians, and were engaged foi four vears in the late war, lighting the . tames of our country. We are of amiable dispositions, and are able to furnish a u-ift with a comfortable and happy home. Vining ladies willing to promote theil happiness by entering into a Btato ot' matri? monial life, note have an opportunity of doing so, by applying tu either of the undersigned. All communications addressed to fiTho mr Office" will receive prompt attention. "CHARLIE." "WILLIE." "GUS," P. S.--None need applv but "Souther,. ladies." Joly 10