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Cable Despatches. LONDON, June 19.-r-The Queen reviews the volunteers to-morrow. No business will bo transacted on the Stock Exchange or produce market. NeWS Items. CHARLESTON, June 19.-Arrived soho&uer A. E. Valentine, Richmond. Sailed-steamer Moneka, Now York; shir) Amelia, Liverpool; schooner Lily, New York; schoouer M. E. Chadwick, Providence. AUGUSTA, June 19.-Gen. John B. Gordon declines the nomination for United States Senator. Twenty-eight prisoners from Co? lumbus are here, under guard; some in close cells. It is said they aro charged with the Ashburn assassina? tion, and were arrested at the in? stance of Washington City detect? ives. Crop prospects are not flattering, on account of dry weather. Tho first lot of new wheat was sold yes? terday here, at 2.1?. MODELE, ALA., June 19.-The diffi? culty at the Mobile and Ohio Bail road has been settled, and trains com? menced running through to Colum? bus, Kentucky, to-day. NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-A tele? gram from General Grant is promul? gated by General Buchanan, in the form of an order, for instruction and guidance of all concerned. Grant approves Buchanan's course, both in regard to the State and municipal governments; says the civil officers elected cannot be installed until the State is admitted; that, until then, the State Government is provisional, entirely under Buchanan's control; leaqes the matter of oaths to be taken by the new officers entirely to Buchanan's judgment - suggests, however, that the oath prescribed by the new Constitution only should be required. It is said that the sugges? tion, if adopted, will permit many officers to qualify who could not otherwise do so. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-A steam fire engine while working at a fire, this morning, exploded, killing five and hurting others. WASHINGTON, June 19.-In tho House, a bill regulating carrying pas? sengers by steam vessels, passed with? out division. The Conference Com? mittee's report on the bill relieving political disabilities, was defeated 78 to 55-not two-thirds. The De? mocrats, on account of the erasure of two Democrats from the list, join? ing the Republicana, who oppose pardon entirely. This result pro? duced much dissatisfaction. The Republicans appealed, that, without this bill, Congressional reconstruc? tion would bo a failure, and untold evils would result. Brooman, who had changed his vote for the parp?se, moved a . reconsideration, which prevailed, and the question comes up again on Monday. The Senate amendments to tho bill continuing the Freedman's Bureau, was adopted. It goes to the President. In the Senate, a bill was introduced, transferring the control of the In? dians to the Freedmen's Bureau. The vote rejecting the bill relieving exporters of distilled rum was re? considered, and the bill passed. The Express says, it is reported, on good authority, that Chase has written a letter, to be read in the Democratic National Convention, placing himself squarely on any platform the Convention may deter? mine, but urges that negro suffrage be recognized and universal amnesty demanded. Private advices from Atlanta, rep? resent that the Columbus prisoners are treated with increased rigor. The House Judiciary Committee contem? plate bringing the matter before the House on Monday. The Star announces, positively, Secretary McCulloch'a resignation. The dofeat of the relief bill in the House, this evening, created an in? tense flutter. It is very likely it will pass on Monday, though the Demo? crats will vote solidly against it, unless Horton, of Alabama, and Jones, of Tennessee, are restored. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The last gap of the railroad connecting Cali? fornia and Nevada was closed to-day. Tho first samples of now wheat have been received-quality excellent. FIRES IN NEWBERRY.-The kitchen, flour and smoke-houses, of Mrs. Hen? son, near Jalapa, in Newberry Dis? trict, wore entirely consumed by fire last Thursday night. The contents of each building, with the exception of a small portion of meat, were lost. Tho firo is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. On Friday afternoon, another fire occurred, which at first sight appear? ed to be in town; but it was dis? covered to be on the premises of Mr. Jack Hair, about a mile distant; and proved to be a kitchen, which was oonsumod. This kitchen was the principal building on tho place-the dwelling having been destroyed by fire on Sunday, the 23d of July, 1865, by soldiers of the garrison then in command of this. place. Mr. Hair does not live on the farm, it being occupied by freedmen. A summer school of medioine is about to bo established at. Holly ci.~~ ??*?;-. HSpWUgO, JU1B1. The Fenians of Oregon have re? cently got themselves a new uniform. PINAF?CIAX. AN? COHMEIIOIAI.. NEW YORK, June 19.-Sterling 10. Gold 40%. Wheat l@2o. better, but very quiet. Corn dull, and lo. lower. Pork dull, at 28.50. Cotton firmer, at 31. 7 P. M.-Cotton firmer and less active; sales 1,900 bales, at 31. Flour favors buyers, but prices unchanged, Wheat 2c. bettor. Corn heavy mixed Western 1.05@1.07?<. Mess pork 28.80. Lard drooping. Freights firmer. "BALTIMORE, June 19.-Cotton 31. Flour-low grades declined %a. Wheat vory dull. Corn firm. Bacon active-shoulders 14(ajl4)^. Lard 18@18K- j CiNon?NATi, June 19.-Flour un? changed. Corn dull and declining, at 88. Bacon dull and nominally unchanged. Lard 17^4". CHARLESTON, Jone 19.-Cotton ad? vanced lc. ; sales 350 bales-middling 29^@30. MOBILE, June 19.-Nothing doing in cotton, and quotations nominal middling 28; receipts 55; sales of the week 1,130; stock 10,269. AUGUSTA, June 19.-Cotton market firm-sellers holding off nt 29; sales 50 bales. SAVANNAH, June 19.-Cotton in good demand; firmness of holders restricts business; sales 41 bales middling held at 30}? ; receipts 84. NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-Cotton excited and unsettled-middling 28).i; sales 350 bales; sales of the week 3,871; stock 8,634. Gold 40. Sugar and molasses dull. Flour firmer, at 8.25@8.50. Corn dull, at 95@1.05. Pork dull, at 29??@29)?. Bacon easy-shoulders 13??@13)?; clear 17^@17& LONDON, June 19-3 P. M.-Con? sols 95@95>^. Bonds 73}?@,7S}?. LIVERPOOL, June 19-3 P. M. Cotton buoyant; sales of tho week 89,000 baleB; export 15,000; specula? tion 11,000; stock 610,000, whereof 364,000 are American; uplands ll^d.; Orleans 11%. Yarns and fabrics are higher. THE DIVISION OF PARTIES IN THE SOUTH.-A South Carolina corres? pondent of the New York Times, writes that the prevailing antagonism between the whites and negroes in that State, which owes its origin entirely to the interference of out? siders and strangers, and the forma? tion of secret negro leagues, inacces? sible to the whites, havo had the effect to bring all white men into the Democratic party. On tho Republi? can side, is the negro or radical party. The line of domarkation is so well defined, that a conservativo gives up his sooial status, if he even accept a nomination by the negro party, al? though he make no concessions of a political character in order to se? cure such nomination. Tho tendency of things is clearly toward a moro strictly defined party division of the State. While the blacks are most imperious in their demands, in view of the certainty of their supremacy, the whites are uniting, to a man, and forcing every individual, of every color, into one or other of tho par? ties. There is no moro half-way work. The Democratic Club of ne? groes in Columbia is sustained and encouraged by the whites, and num? bers over a hundred members^ I am told. These negroes have the best time of it, for the whites distinctly announce the policy of patronizing their friends before enemies, and this policy is enforced. DEMOCRATIC DINNER AT GREEN? WOOD.-We, the colored members of the Democratio Club of Greenwood and vicinity, take this opportunity of extending our sincere thanks for the splendid barbecued dinner given us on Saturday last, by the white mem? bers of the club. Our unwearied exertions in assist? ing to carry tho majority of votes cast in the late election, were but the promptings of our hearts and calm deliberations of our minds. We feel truly thankful for the com? pliment, but would hero insist that the perilous condition of our common country calls forth the full extension of every nerve and grandest thoughts of our best minds to thwart existing evils. Let us beg tho citizens of old Abbeville-tho birth-place of Cal? houn, McDuffie and a host of othors to disseminate into every corner and indoctrinate into every heart, Demo? cratic principles. Work! work! We intend to die working! Democrats, is this not the propitious hour? WINCE ARNOLD, JOHN BALLAD, CHARLES LYNCH, REUBEN WILLIAMS, JOHN MITCHEL, Committee for whole Colored Club. It is said there are no drunkards in Yeddo, Japan. Grant don't in- j tend to atop thoro after his passage up "salt river." . A Chinese railroad overseer in Oregon bears the name of Whang Doodle. What glorious object does a boy !otting np in the morning resemble? 'he rising sun. Bhode Island must be a nioe little State, with few axes to grind. The Legislatura eat only two days. Tho Turf, Fieid and Farm will henceforth be semi-weekly. New York is to have a new weekly journal oalled Everything Nice. Kron i New .Terse y. We publish tho following address to tho Democracy of New Jersey, signed by John H. Ryorsou, E. H. Bunting and A. J. Deau, Committee: The Central Democratic Jackson Association of New Jersey congratu? late their fellow-Democrats through tho State upon the glorious resnlt of tho November elections. Reason and a desire to save our unhappy country from the iron thraldom of radical rulers, inspired tho people to rise in all their majesty, and at the ballot-box to rebuke those tyrants who would make them slaves. The time-honored principles of Constitu? tional liberty were duly considered, and the verdict has been sounded throughout the land. A great battle is to bo fought in November, 1868. All the cunning and craftiness of a wicked foo will bo brought against as. It is proper and right that organizations should be immediately formed to moot tho enemy when the contest shall take place. In organizing the Democratic masses, the Central Jackson Association of New Jersey would call your especial attention to their plan of organiza? tion. It is private in its workings, and none but true and reliable De? mocrats are admitted to its consulta? tions and meetings. Many of tho prominent men of the party in this and other States have become mem? bers, and all pronounco it to bo the very best plan for the concentration of the party. It is established &s an institution within the Democratic ranks apd commends itself to every Democrat as a moans for tho develop? ment of the inherent strength of the party. And while tho association is purely and strictly Democratic, its principles in the present political exigencies are so completely conserv? ative and broadly national, that none who hold the country's good at heart and desire to sec perpetuated the principles of free government, can refuse to becomo participants in the great work the Jackson Association propose to accomplish. The main? tenance of the Constitution, and the preservation, through that instru? ment, of civil liberty by the exeroise of the Jiabeas corpus, freedom of speech, freedom of tho press, the more economical management of the national finances, and, finally, the fall vindication of tho principle that this is o Government made by white meu to bo administered by white men, are among tho lending principles of this association. Will you use your influence to organize in your locality a Jackson Association, and thereby aid in driving from power an oli? garchy polluted by dishonesty and many other crimes? Organization in every city, town and sohool dis? trict will give us strength, and the people hope when the eventful day of action arrives, it will give ns victory at the polls, and thereby send all over our country joy for the people and honor and glory for the nation. Application for tho formation of associations must bo made in writing, and signed by ten or moro reliable Democrats, and duly forwarded to the Corresponding Secretary. The board of organizers will delegate members to proceed to the locality named in the call and perform the work of organization. The follow? ing gentlemen constitute the Board of Organizers: President, John H. Edwards, 286 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; Vice-Presidents, James W. Reeves, John Rose; Corresponding Secretary, John H. Ryerson, Newark, N. J.; Treasurer, Thomas Stevenson; Recording Secretary, H. K. Shackle ford; Financial Secretary, Ferdinand T. Wisner; Reader, Steph. S. Thorn. EXTRAORDINARY DEMOCRATIC RE? ACTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.-The telegraph informed us, yesterday, that the Democrats had gained a majority of the Districts in South Carolina at the recent local elections, having secured sixteen ont of the thirty-one Districts. There are about fivo white Districts in the State-Spartanburg, Oconoe, Green? ville, Anderson and Chesterfield. But this gives only a faint idea of tho extraordinary re-action in the popu? lar vote in the State, as compared with the vote on tho new Constitu? tion. We find that in Union County the Democratic gain has been nearly 2,000, in Kershaw, over 1,700, in Laurens, over 1,300, in Chester, over 1,000, and so on throughout tho State. Theso local elections show the strength of the conservatives in South Carolina, and are indicative of what they aro capable of doing when they bring out their entire force. Beside the practical benefit, locally, of the conservatives in the South polling a full vote, tho morul effect in the North and West is highly impor? tant; and we suggest that, hereafter, at every election, there be a united effort in all the Southern States to bring out every conservative voto that can be relied on. We have always behoved that tho white con? servatives, with such sonsiblo colored ! voters as are not under the thumb? screws of the radical carpet-baggers and submissive to arbitrary military direction, aro capable of controling every State in the South. It would be a curious, but, to us, a not unex? pected event, to find tho Southern States instr amen tal in electing a Democrat as the next President of the United States. They can do it if they try.-New York Herald. Chief Justice Chase on the Sit uni lon. Tho following confidential letter, says the correspondent of the New York Herald, from Chief Justice Chase to a personal friend, has been handed to me. It so distinctly marks the present position and sentiments of Mr. Chase on important political questions, that I do not feel at liberty to withhold its publication: WASHINGTON, May 25, 1868. MY DEAR SIR: YOU aro right in be? lieving that I . 'shall never abandon tho great principles for the success of which I have given my entire life." I adhere to my "old oreed of equal rights," without ono jot or tittle of abatement. I shall bo glad if the now professors of that creed adhere to it as faithful.ly I am amazed by tho torrent of in? vectives by which I am drenched. Almost everything alleged as fact is falsehood out of the whole cloth. Where an allegation has a little fact in it, the fact is so porverted and travestied, that it becomes falsehood. I know no motive for all this, except disappointment that impeachment has not thus far proved a snccess, coupled with a belief that I have dono something to prevent its being a success. I have not been a partizan of impeachment certainly; but I have not beeu a partizan on the other Bide. As presiding officer over the trial, my conscience testifies that I have been strictly impartial; and I am sure that any one who reads the report will say so. Individually, I have my convic? tions and opinions, but I have very seldom given utterance to them. In? deed, I do not think that the case, in any of its aspects, has been the sub? ject of conversation between myself and more than four or five Senators, and thou only casually and briefly. No Senator will say that I have sought to influence him. The real ground of denunciation is that I have not been a partizan of conviction; and this denunciation I am willing to bear. They may de nounco and abuso me, and read mo out of the party if they choose. I follow the old lights, not the new. What tho developments of the fu? ture may be, I know not. I neither expect nor desire to bo a candidate for office u?rain. It would, however, gratify me exceedingly, if the Demo? cratic party would take ground which would assure tho party against all at? tempts to subvert the principle of universal suffrage established in eight, and to bo established in all of the Southern constituencies. Then, I think, tho future of the great cause for which I have labored so long would be secure, and I should not regret my absence from political labors. SALMON P. CHASE. COTTON CONVENTION.-A conven? tion of cotton planters and manufac? turers met in Boston on Wednesday. Amos Lawrouce was put in the Chair, and made a speech, in which he recited somo of the facts concerning the production and the manufacture of cotton, which foreshadowed dis? aster, he said, to those engaged in manufacturing. Yet the failures had been few-the immense profits made in 1864 giving strength to withstand losses. There aro now 6,400,000 spindles in tho United States, which cost $25 each, or $160,000,000. The capital employed to work them is $80,000,000, or $12.50 per spindle, making in all $240,000,000-to say nothing of shops for making machine? ry and produoing supplies, which may be estimated at $20,000,000. Seven years ago, one-seventh of the cotton prodnccd in tho United States was manufactured here. Now, we manufacture one-third of the product. In 1851, the price of cotton was 12 cents; in 1864, $1.90; in 1865, 40 cents; and in 1867, 15}? cents per pound. These variations were most unfavorable; but, as said above, tho immense gains of manufacturing of 1864, bolstered up the manufactur? ers. Mr. Lawrence then gave au expla? nation of the objects of tho associa? tion, viz: reliable information to tho manufacturer, protection against unjust legislation, increased capital to tho cotton grower, and improved instrumentalities for cultivating and clearing the crop. Ho asserted, what all know to bo truo, that tho United States has a greater capacity for the production of cotton than any other country, and that tho markets of Europo could be regained. He further affirmed that the heavy staple goods could bo manufactured at tho South and on the Western thoroughfares cheaper than they could at the North. To the two classes ombraced in this cotton interest, tho chief difficulty that presents itself, is the abominable and unconstitutional reconstruction measures of Congress. The unex? ampled and mad revolution which has placed tho black slave at one leap into the political arena as tho equal of tho white man, has inflicted an in? jury upon this cotton interest which years cannot repair. If manufacturer and producer would unite in an effort to redress tho outrage by which this injury was inflicted, they could achieve more fer their mutual good, as well as the good of the nation, than they can in any other way: The Philadelphia Gazette says the mosquitoes are so thick ut the sea? side, that tbo residents can only breathe through wire strainers. Jaoksoii Association In WewKnglnntl. CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, June 15, 1868.-In your issue of Friday last, I read with, pleasure an article upon the "Growth of tho Jackson Association." In this city and in the city of Man? chester, the association has boen inaugurated upon a firm and sub? stantial basis; and it is tho intontiou of tho State Central Committee to havelthe Jackson Democratic Asso? ciation planted in every town within tho State. Thomas Lawton, Esq., of New Haven, Connecticut, has been doing tho work of organizing, and you may depend upon it, the work in his hands will not bo dono by half, for he makes clean work as he goes along. To-morrow night ho speaks at Manchester, and after ho considers the Democracy of the principal cities of this State competent to take care of the association for themselves, he will enter the State of Maine, aud put the Democracy there in shape for a thorough organization, so that they can be found this fall wheeling back into the old Democratic line. Neither New Hampshire or Maine should bo found in the black list of States, for they are Democratic to? day ! All that is needed is thorough organization and work. From Maine, ho will strike Massachusetts, and after planting the association there, just be on tho look-out for the results at the conclusion of tho great campaign this fall. Connecticut will be no longer an isolated Democratic State of New England. She will have company hereafter; and while sho is doing a great work for herself, she is also doing a noble work for her sister States. Push on the column and keep the ball in motion. Tho young men, tho conservatives, have had enough of the everlasting nigger and tho legislation of the destructionists. Grant and Colfax fall dead upon the ear of the masses, and but for the efforts of office-holders and expec? tants, they would provo a dead fail? ure; ns it is, but little enthusiasm can be ground out or manufactured. [Cor. Newark Daily Journal. PASSAGE OF THE WASHINGTON MU? NICIPAL BILL.-By a vote of ninety four to twenty-six, the Senate bill re? lating to contested elections in tho oity of Washington was passed by the House of Representatives yester? day. After the many shameful acts of this radical Congress, nothing that it now does can surprise the country. The bill in question was introduced and carried through for the sole pur? pose of enabling the radicals to con? trol the municipal affairs of the Capi? tal. In attempting to legalize the illegal act of the City Register, in giving certificates of election to three radical Councilmen, who were not elected, and to whom he had no power to give such certificates, the bill is clearly unconstitutional; for, although Congress has sole control over tho District of Columbia, it can? not poss an ex post facto law which will apply to that territory. But aside from that point, the bill gives the Register tho sole power to decide who is, or who is not, elected, and if that individual can, without a shadow of law to sustain him, cast out some one hundred votes polled at the re? cent eleotion in an Alderman ie dis? trict, he certainly would not hesitate to disfranchise any number of voters where bis own election was the stake. Tho action of Congress in this mat? ter is another indication of the dan? gers which beset tho country by a continuation of radical rule. [New York ITerabL THE RULERS OF THE SOUTH.-Lot any one look at tho character of the white radical leaders of the South who have banded the negroes to? gether in secret, oath-bound league organizations, says tho Norfolk Day Book, who have, without provocation or decent pretext, arrayed thom in hostility to thoir former masters, and who, in fact, own them body and soul, and control their every thought, sentiment and motion. The radical party South of the Potomac-the white portion of it, at least-is infi? nitely meaner, more unprincipled, vindictive and brutal, than the same party at the North. There its lead? ers, at least, are mon of talent and of social influenco and per? sonal respectability. Here, on the contrary, they are the very scum and dregs of society. There tho hate? ful and dangerous element of race antagonism is absent; here it is a prevailing and dominant iniluonco. A few mean, selfish, unscrupulous white men, having separated them? selves from thoir raco, and placed themselves at the head of tho blacks, brandish their weapons, and urge them on to a crusade against tho white race, just as wo have reoently seen a few white men of the same class leading the savage Indians against tho whites, and encouraging thom in their brutal excesses. Further particulars from tho disas? trous fire in Marquette, Mich., on Lako Superior, state that cvorv busi? ness house in the plaoo, without a solitary exception, was burned to the ground. Several very large and costly dooks were destroypd; f.Qd as the shipment of iron ore and the carrying trade generally was a largo trafilo between Marquette and other towns on tho lakes, the blow is a very severe one. COLUMBIA MARKEST. Report for Weekending Friday, June 19. PUONIX Omer, COLUMBIA, Jeno 20,1808. There bas boen very little doing in cotton during tho paat wook, tho salea only reach? ing 87 bales, as follows: 7 at 174; 10 at 24J; 58 at 25: 12 at 20}. All other articles of country produce are in good demand, with a fair supply. Tho following buying rates of South Ca? rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg, Palmer & Co., Brokers: Bank of Camden.23 Bank of Charleston.20 Bank of Chester.6 Bank of Georgetown.5 Bank of Newberry.31 Bank of South Carolina. 8 Bank of State of South Carolina, [old,].. 2 Bank of Stato of South Carolina, [new,]. 1 Bank of Hamburg.10 Commercial Bank. 1 Exchange Bank. 8 Planters' Bank. 4 Farmers and Exchango Bank. 1 Stato Bank.1 Union Bank.70 South-Wcatern Railroad Bank, [old,]_28 People's.45 Planters and Mechanic*.16 Merchants'. 4 Wlioli mile Prices Carrent. COBRECTEB WEEKLY BY TUE COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE. APPLES-Per bushel.1 25 @1 50 BAGGING-Gunny, per yard.. @ 25 Dundee " @ 30 BALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb.. 2C @ N.Y.orWeat, .? 15? 16 BUTTER-Northern, per lb.. 50? Country, " .. 20 ? 25 BACON-Hama, per lb. 20 ? 24 Sides " . 17i@ 18 J Shoulders, " . IG ? 17 BRICKS-Per 1,000 . 9 00@12 00 CANDLES-Sperm, por lb- 37 @ 45 Adamantine. " .. 22 ? 23 Tallow, " .. 18 ? 20 COTTON YARN-Per bunch. ? 70 ?1 90 COTTON-Strict Middling, pr lb 27 ? Middling, " 25 @ Low Middling, " 23 @ Good Ordinary, " 20 @ Ordinary, " ? CIIEESE-English Dairy, per lbl9 ? 20 factory, '? 19 @ 20 COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 23 @ 26 Laguayra, ". 28 @ 80 Java, " _ 87 ? 40 FLOUR-Country, per bbl.. .12 00@18 00 GRAIN-Corn, per bush.1 40@1 46 Wheat, " .1 65?2 00 Oats, " .90 ?1 10 Poaa, " .1 30@1 40 HAY-Nortncrn, per cwt. Eastern " . HIDES-Dry, per lb.12J? 18 Green, " . 8 INDIGO-Carolina.1 00@1 25 LARD-Per lb...20,.? 25 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft.. 1 50 Scantling, " 150 Shingles, per 1,000.. 2 75 LIME-Per bbl.2 70@2 80 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 68@60 Now Orleans, " 1 00@1 25. 8ugar HOUBO. " .. -75?1 25 NAILS-Per keg.6 25@7 50 ONIONS-Per bushel. @2 00 OIL-Kerosene, per gallon. 50? 55 Machinerv " _ 75?1 00 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel.l 75@2 00 Sweet, " . 75? 80 RICE-Carolina, per lb. 9? 12Jt East Lidia, " . SPECIE-Gold.1 40? SUver.1 80@1 85 SHOT, per bag. @8 50 SALT-Liverpool, per sack.2 50? SOAP-Per tt.9 @ 12 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon 0 00 Brandy. " .4 00@12 00 Holland Gin, " ...5 00?7 00 American " " . ..3 50@4 00 Jamaica Bum," ...6 0?@7 00 N. E. " 1. .3 50@3 75 Bourbon Wliiskoy,. .8 50@4 50 Monongahela " . .8 75?4 00 Rectified " ...2 50?2 75 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb.19? 20 Powdered, " .19 ? 20 Brown, " .12J? 17* STARCH-Per lb.10? 12} TEA-Green, per lb.1 00?2 00 Black, " .1 00?1 50 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb_50? 1 25 Smoking, " .50?100 VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon... .70? 78 Oidor, 4? ....50? 80 French, " ..125?150 WINE-Champagne, pei- basket.25@32 00 Port, per gallon.3 00@5 00 8herry, " .3 50@6 00 Madeira, " .8 50?6 00 DOMESTIC MARKET. . MEATS-Pork, per lb. 15 Beef, ?.8 ?12i Mutton, " . lil POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair. Ducks ..... Chickens, " !!!!.S0@S5 Geese. " . Auction Sales Household Utensils. BY M. W. BYTKEW00D. THIS DAY (Saturday,) I will seU. at 10 o'clock, at ur* Store, on Washington street, opposite t lie Old Market ground, without limit, 3 TABLES, 1 Washstand, 6 Chairs. Bed? stead, Mattresses, Looking Glan?, Window Curtains, lot of fine literary Books, Cham? ber and Diding Room Crockery, Glasa Ware; 1 Cooking Stove, lot of Pots, Pans, Sec., lot Tin Ware, and many other articles too numerous.to mention, Terms cash on delivery. Articles re? ceived until hour of sale. _Juno_208 PositivQ.Bale of 15,000 Pounds of Western Rams. BY D. C. PEIX0TT0 6 SON. Will sell, at thoir Auction Store, on TUES? DAY MORNING next, the 23d instant, at 10 o'clock, without reservo, 15,000 pounds Prime Wustorn HAMS. The above Hams at o large and fat, suit? able tor plantation uso. . '^ Conditions at sale._Jane 20 stn2 A Change of Business. THAT I might give my entire attention to JOB WORK, I havo sold my stock of Stoves, Tinware, Ac, to Messrs. F. A. SOUDER * CO., who will continue the business at tho same stand. These- gentlemen being entirely worthy of public confidonce, I recommend them to the favorable consideration of all in want of anything in their line. Being re? lieved of the mercantile part of the busi? ness. I will dovote my time entirely to ROOFING, GUTTERING, PLUMBING, REPAIRING STOVE8. Ac. Contractors and ali concerned, If you ! want your work well done, under my per? sonal supervision, and guaranteed against wind and wator, give me a call. Ii moro convenient to you, address mo through the pest efiSec, and I will call to see yon at your own appointment. Frionds in tho country wanting Stoves or Tinware, can, by sanding their orders to me, get them filled on as advantageous terms, as if they were prosent. MESHY H. BLEASE. Columbia, 8. C., June 19. 112*2