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raa marram watobmam , ?ataniiehoci CoBMlldated Aug. 2,1881. C(je (fi?attbman anb Snmtbron. NUliltd Brtrr Ytfasvday, 9 8UMTBR, 8. 0. TSSMB : $1.50 per um?in ac veooo. Owo Square trat iotertioa.......91 00 ?very sabeeqaeot laser tioa... 10 Ooa tracts for three moo the, or longer wll bo made ol reduced roteo. All eomasaoicetiooe which eabecrve private bitoroote will bo charged for aa advertiemeouj. 0041 oar lot and tri bate* of rcopocts will bo sbargcd for. WAR IN CHINA. *_ % NO NEWS FROM IMPRIS? ONED CHRISTIANS. L9?woo. Jim 20. 3 a so ? "Tot Bofist relieving forts arrived oattido of Pskio tbit ssotwiog," ssys the Sbssghti oorreapoodeot of Tbt Daily Esprest. mm4 immediately bogso to aUeo* 1st oity oo two aidoa. employiog Of traps artillory. "Too foroo apporoally arrived io too tick of lists, for tbo Chinese assort tost loo ottosk spoo lbs legatioo bod boot) smmfilly rtosvsd. Oo tbt ?if bs of Jott 16 tbo Chitsae troops ?otto Qtot Totf Fob Sistg sod Toog Cbiog. slltsksd lbs legations sod stl oo Iro loo Etroposo boildiogs. Notb itjg dsltiit it ksows st io tbt rstolt tittpt tbst tbt Cbitoso wars diisp ptUtsd sltboogb reports, utterly dit tttdUod by foreign ere here, ort tbst tot Chtteee, isft hated by tbt dsttroa ltoo of Tsko, bovt at not measiored si I tbo forsigssrt to Ptkio." A modified rcrtioo of tbcst ram on rtttiftd si Borlio it tbtl tbt Frsosb ss voll st too Osrsiso minister bss bsen MM. Tos English o? Shsnghsi tbiok tbt Oblottt bod forsigo ad7too it orgso ?tog tbt dofsostt ot Tsko boostso of tot statistow with whiob their tttstk was delivered Too w'trss toootttitg with tbs bor bor mis oo were tot by tbt boots of tbt vsrebtp tbt tigbt befors tbo boi bor d men t. It is now rtportsd st Iboogbti tbst it was oo board tbs Rots tat trtioor Korioti sod oot lbs Matdeoor, tbst tho sxplosioo oooarred, killing sod wooodiog snore th?o 50 It is reported tbst no fewer 'bvu 700 Obitoss were killed io tbs forls. Tbs Shanghai correspondent of The Dsily Eiprois ssys be ie officially io formed tbsi Jspso io mobilising 25, 000 meo for immediate tranaport Tbo whole fleet of tbo Lippoo Yotao Kaisbs (Jspaoete Merchant Sbippiog company) bss bteo chartered Tbo British cruiser Uodaooted trritod st Sbasgbsi yesterday, cleared for settoo sod took Op a petition r*m* asnding tbs .Cbitsss forts. The re srt tbrtt Chines* sroissrs in tbs harbor Tbt new Chinese troistr Hai Yang, bout by tbo Armstrongs, bss beeo takoo io to custody st Tsko by tbs Britisb sod Rottiaot At Tom Nso Fo, where tbo rising bos boot gaiboriog foroo for ievera I da?a 690 Christiana have been attaoked st Iks Frsosb tjissioo itttlooisnt, many being pot to dsstb. Tbo Frooob ooneol std tbrtt missioosriss art still to prison. Tbo disorderly elements have ssoor td tbt oppcr band nt Wo Ha sod St sot nan, where tbs native Cor sliaos boos boot massacred A tboosaod B)i<<rs have gstbsred 00 tbo ootskirto of Ttco Tain Tbo Sbaoghn sorrespoodoot of Tbc Daily News, telegraphing yesterday, ssys : "Tbs Obioeee cffioiala bare sooori tbat tboy bare newt from Pekin op to Jono 17. Tbo sitoatioo was theo tery stroog. Bcyood tbat they claim to bars received nothing bat they deny tbst dispstebes have beeo with bsld "Although I am oot willing to adop' tbs alarmist reports, my imprcasioo, gotbsrsd from tbs consols sod the Obiosro sotboritiss ia tbst tbs woret is to bo fearod io Pekio "Admiral Seymour's eolomo it now it tbe middle of so srid plain, wttb no food sod no good water acd surrounded by hostile forooa " A dtepatob from Shanghai anooonecs ibnl tbo I'm od States transport, Thom? as, with troops for Manila, wss diverted 01 Nagssski sod bss arrived st Tsku with 1,200 men Tbs Shanghai corrcspoodcot of The Times, toltfrapbiog ysstsrdsy, saya: "Tbs British flag is reported to have beeo flying yesterday over lbs south goto of Pekio. Tbia is presumed to lodiosts tbs arrival of Admiral Sey? mour " Wait Whitman in It. State Chairmen Wilis Jones so ?ooooss tbst Mr Wslt Whitman baa paid bis assessment sod bsviog filed his pledge to ample t me will be permitted to join tbo Hiate eampaigo psrty aod boto ooy volts esst ftr bim for govern? or toasted Mr Whitman expssts to join lbs psrty tooo.?The Stats April. ltftO. "Be Ju SUM Anarchy Spreading in China Powers Haven't Yet Grasped Situation in China. London, Jose 21, 3:30 a. m ?Tbe report! of Admiral Sejmoar's arrival at Pekio and or the eefety of the foreigo legations, originating from Chinese eoareee eod oabled to tbie city fron Shanghai, ere etill ooverified. However, tbe Italian eooeal at Shang? hai bae wired to the Italiao foreigo mio'uter, Marqnis Vtioooti Veooeta, tbat the legetlooe are eafe. Tbe rebellion ie spreading far and wide. There ie an impression io diplo? matic eirelee here eod oo the oootioeot thai the allies have not jet grappled with the sitoetioo effectively, and tbat eveo 60,000 troops would be powerless to eontrol 4.000,000 square miles. Tbe latest story sent out by tbe Shanghai gosatpa ie that Prioee Tuao, president of tbe Uoog ii yameo, has horned the imperial palaoe it Pekio aod Bordered the emperor, eod that the empress dowager bae committed eoieide Tbe effect of the bombardment of the Tako forte, ae deeerlbed by tbe Shang? hai oerresoondeots, wee gory io tbe ex treme, oothiog leee theo "rivers of blood," tod "mutilated corpses piled ioeide the forte." The Rocsi oe guarding Tien Tsio, aecordiog to oootber report, fired artil? lery eod rifles, oo Jooe 15, ot o raoge of 50 yarde ioto deoee orowdt of at* taekiog Boxere tod killed 300 Jtpeo, according to a dispatoh to The Daily Mail from Yokohama, t?? tende to lood an expedition at Foo Chow. SEYMOUR REACHES PEKIN. Loodoo, Jooe 20.? A.news agency dispatch from 8beogbai dated Jooe 20 eaye: "After oo ardoeos march aod freqoeot fighting with the Chioeee, Vice Admiral Seymour arrived at Pe? kio Sooday afteroooo. Oo five ooee sioat the Chioeee attacked the column io groat force. Tbere were many moooted men amoog the Chioeee, hot moot of the oativee wert badly armed. At times they fooght witb tdmirtblt eoorege ttd brtvtry. Tbe losses of the Chinese dotiog the march are esti? mated at 600 killed. Tbe loeeee of tbe foreigoere were trifling. "Tbe exact state of affairs ioeide Pekio, it ie impossible to deseribe, io view of tbe maoy oooflioting reports, nothing having beeo reocived from tbe legatiooe or foreigoere there "Surprise is expressed at tbe fact that a large foroe of Iodian troops has not been ordered here." WOUD FROM KEMPFF VYaebiogtoo, Jiir- 20?The oavy departmeot bat just giveo out tbe fol? lowing etatemeot regardiog the con? tents of a dispatch from Admiral Ketnpff, brooght from Tako to Che Foo eod forwarded by commander Taoeeig of tbe York to wo : "Tbe departmtot bee rettivtd t cablegram from Admiral Kempff dated Jooe 20. Ht says the Tako forte were eaptored by the other foreigo foreee; that heavy firiog wae heard at Tieo Teio oo the tftoiog of tbt 17 ioet He ie makiog common etoae with tbe foreigo powere for geotrtl proteotioo Tbere tre 300 Americans eebore. Oo Me? 31 tbe comber of foreigo troops tt Pekio wae 430 Tbere tre 6,000 meo tebore tow tt Che Foo tod about 3,000 troopc, Russian. German aod English have just arrived." CONSUL FOWLER ACTS VYasbingtoo Jone 20 ?A cable? gram was r?os'tved at the State depart? ment this moroiog from United States Cbosol Fowler at Che Foo. Its ooo tents, as desortbed a", tbe State departmeot. were es follows : Cooiul Fowler eaye tbat ho had transmitted by tbe Phoenix, (probably a obarterod vessel.) all the commuoiea tiooe that bave accumulated tbere for Mioister Conger and Admiral Kempff, there being oo oommuLtcatioo north? ward except naval. He bee also ehartered a small steam? er leaving Che Foo today at oooo for Yaog Cbi Kaog for tbe reaoue of Amerieao tod British missiooarioe. Tbe Freoob eoosul from the north? west region of Sbao Tuog reports tbat tbe Hogan British mission tt Tseng Chow bae beeo looted. It is not reported any of tbe missionaries were killed, bot they were carried off by tbe Cbioese general aod their whereaboute ie et present uokoowo. The governor has left Cheoaog, tbe capital for Teebow, a poiot oearer tbe coast. Chioeee ebipe bave left for the eoutb Troope are leaviog. Nothing has beeo beerd at Cbe Foo about the Pekio foroe for six daye. Nothing Yet From Pekln or Admiral Seymour. Loodoo, Juoj 22, 3.30 a m ?The Uoitsd States gunboat Moooeacy was two miles op the Pei Ho river when the international fleet began the bombard it and Fear not?Let all the Ende thou TER. S. C. WEDNE1 meat of Teko forte. Aoc < 'iog to the Shanghai correspondent of The Daily Expreee. she wee ehot through the bows. The oorreipondent eaye that Chinese riflemen oo both banks of tbe river attaoked her but unsuccessfully. The eeeotioese of autheotio news with reference to tie situation continues. Admiral Kempff's dispatch to the United States navy department an oouooiog that Tieo Tsio ie being bombarded waa promioeotly used by tbe Loodoo papers and commented upon as indicating a ehaoge for the worse. A diepateb to Tbe Associated Press from Shanghai dated yesterday, says : "The oooeols met today to ooosider the situation whiob, io tbe absence of news from Pekio. is looked upon as particu? larly tbrcateoiog. Grave fears still exist as to tbe safety of tbe Europeans io Pekio. Tbe stoppage of trade bas thrown 10,000 Coolies out of work at Shang? hai. All tbe Roglieh ladies at Tieo Tsio left there Saturday by a train for Tako. Shaoghai wires that they bad some exciting experiences and woold oot have gottoo through exoept for the aeeistaoee of tbe Chioese troops. Tbe Boxere made several desperate attempte to attaok tbe traio. Taking advantage of the political disorders, baods of rob? bers are pillaging io the vioinity of 8am Ohoo. The Chioese authorities are powerless Precautions have heeo taken to pre? vent distorbaaoes io British territory. Tbe explanation giveo at Hoogkoog of tbe failore of Li Hoog Cbaog to go to Pekio is that there is a rising oo tbe bonder of the Kow Low Hioterlaod. The Singapore correspondent of The Daily Exoresc, telegraphing yesterday, says : "Kang To Wei, the reformer, asserts that Russian agents precipitated, if they did oot entirely orgaoise the present disturbances (or purely Russian purposes." A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Shanghai says that the missiona? ries from Tseng Choo have safely ar? rived at Wei Het Wei. Tbe Shanghai correspondent of Tbe Timee says: "Great destruction was oaused by the Boxers io the native qoarter of Tieo Teio oo Juno 15th, hot the preseooe of the foreign troops io the foreign settlement proteeted that. Tbe oative press asserts that there are bitter dissensions io the Maooho party. ALLIED FORCES WAITING. Loodoo, Jooe 21, 3.40 p. ra ?Tbe admiralty bas reoeived tbe following dispatch from Rear Admiral Bruce: Taku, via Che Foo, June 21. "No commuoioatioo from tbe com rrander io-ohief io seven days or from Tien Tsin in five days Tbe allies bold the Taku forts and Toog Ku securely and tbey will advaooe to tbe relief of Tieo Tsio when io sufficient strength "Troops are cxpeoted from Hoog? koog tomorrow and 300 from Wei Hei Wei the following day. It is be? lieved that fighting is constantly pro? ceeding around Tien Tsio. Our gar ritoo there ehoold be about 3,000 men. Tbe following proclamation was agreed to this moroiog to be issoed forthwith: " * The admirale and seoior oaval officers of tbe allied powers io Chios desire to make koowo to all vioeroys sod authorities along the eoeet aod rivere aod io the oities aod provinces of China that they intend to use armed force only agaiost tbe Boxers aod peo? ple that may oppose them oo their march to Pekio for tbe resoue of their fs'low-oouutrymen ' " Tbe date that the above dispatch was eeot off from Taku is not giveo, but it is probably Juoe 19th. TIEN TSIN BEING BOMBARDED Washington, June 21 ?Aoting Secretary of the Navy llaokett re ceived a cable message this afternoon from Admiral Kempff, dated Che Foo, June 21. saying that Tien Tsin io being bombarded aod that the American consulates as well as for? eign concessions are being destroyed. A relief party is enroute to Tieo Tsin including 130 American marines un? der Maj Waller SEYMOUR HAS ARRIVED AT PEKIN. Berlin, June 21.?A semi official dispatch from Tokio dated June 21, says the Japsnese consul at Shanghai confirms the reports that Vice Ad? miral Seymour has arrived at Pekin and that the members of diplomatic corps are safe According to an official Japanese report from Che Foo, the foreign set? tlement at Tien Sein was reduced to ashes June 18 MATERIAL IMPROVEMENT Paris, June 21?Tbe minister of foreign a flairs, M. Delcassee, reply? ing in the chamber of deputies today to a request for the latest news from Chios, said he hed received a die petch deted June 20, saying that the legations snd foreigners at Pekin were safe and sound June 16 ?He added that a dispatch had just ar? rived from tbe French consul at Yun Nau Fu, doted June 19, saying the 0UO ! Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's i 3D AY. JUNE 27,190C Chinese oothorities ^ere ot last real? izing their responsibilities sod thst he would probably be able to leave. This dispatch ended with the words : "A msterial improvement io the situ atioo exists " ENCOURAGING. Wash ngtoo, Jane 21.?The de velopments of the day, apart from those at Tien Tain greatly encour aged the officials here in their hope that the worst is past io China and that the difficulty can be settled without any very serious change of the political status of the country, at least io its relations with the outer world The state department is much gratified with the attitude of the powers So far aa it is informed, there ia no difference of opinion or intention among the different powers respacting the Chinese situation. Their object is simply to restore peace, protect life and property ; aod leave all further questions for future settlement So for as can be gathered there is oot a dissenting voice among the powers io answer to the propoaitioo made by the United States to limit the operations of the foreign armies aod oaviea In China to that aimple programme, and if there is a contrary purpose entertained anywhere, the particular power has not signified that fact. No News From Pekin and Situation Grows Worse Daily London, June 23 ?The silence of Pekin continues unbroken Four thousand men of the allied forces were having sharp, defensive fight? ing at Tieu Tain Tuesday and Wednesday with a prospeot of being reenforced Thursdsy. This is the situation in China aa set forth in the Britiah government dispatch "Eight hoodred Americana are taking part in the fighting at Tien Tain,1' aaya the Shanghai correspond? ent of tbo Daily Express, cabling last evening, "and they apparently form a part of a supplementary foroe, ar? riving with Germane and British I after the conflict atarted. It ia im possible to. estimate the number of the Chinese there, but they bad a surprising number of guns.11 This iuformstioo appears to have been brought by the United States gunboat Nashville to Chefoo and telegraphed to Shanghai. The Chi? nese are deserting Sbsnghai in large numbers and going into the interior Reports from native sources continue to reach Shanghai of anarchy in Pekin. According to these tales the streets sre filled day aod night with Boxers who are wholly beyond the control of the Chinese troops aod who are working themselves up to a frenzy and clamoring for the death of all foreigners. The English consulate at Shanghai is said to have received from influen? tial natives reports of a tragedy in the palace at Pekin, but precisely what, ia not defined The consulate thinks that Admiral Seymour, com mander of the international relief column, waa misled by information from Pekin and consequently ander- I estimated the difficulties in his wsy and the Chinese power of resistance with Maxim guns snd Mausers The consuls at Shanghai believe the foreigners at Pekin still safe, although Japanese reports received st Shanghai allege thst up to June 15. one hundred foreigners hsd been killed in Pekin The Daily Express ssys : "We un derstsnd that Reginald Thomas Tower, secretary of the British em bsssy in Washington, is to succeed Sir Claude Mscdonald at Pekin and that the reason of Sir Claude's recall is the break down of bis health." A special dispatch from Vienna ssys : "Li liung Chang has wired the various Chinese legations in Europe directing them to inform the government to which they are ao credited that he is called to Pekin by the empress to act as intermedi? ary between China and the powers to negotiate a settlement of the points at issue, and be instructs them to beg the powers to facilitate his mission bv ceasing to send troops to Chiua" Cheng, director general of tele j graphs, wires from Shanghai to the Chinese legations in Europe that the foreign legations in Pekin are safe It ia reported that the British gov? ernment will immediately send 1,200 marines to China and possibly, ac? cording to aome of the morning papers, 10,000 of the regul?re now with Lord Roberts. Lord Salisbury presided this morn? ing st a meeting of the cabinet, spe? cially summoned tr> consider the far eastern crisis Prior to the meeting, the French ambassador M Paul Cam bon, and the Chinese minister, Sir Chth Chen Lo Feng Iuh, paid a lengthy visit to the officials of the foreign office and it is expected that important developmenta will be the outcome of tbo cabinet conference and Truth's." THE 1 ). New as Lord Salisbury proceeded to Windsor after the meeting; A Shanghai dispatch reports that Tien Tsio was bombarded for two days, that the casualties were 100, that 5,000 international troops ate there and that now allied command? ers at Taku are hastily pushing for ward a relief column, it is hoped tbst the worst apprehensions will soon be dispelled Another Shanghai dispatch an? nounces that all the members of the foreign community of Pei Tai Ho hare arrived at Ghefoo on board the Nashville but that they left all their possessioos behind them. A dispatch to the Associated Press from Shanghai under this afternoon's date, says five Chinese warships pass ed Woo Sung today and that officers of the British armored cruiser, Un daunted, visited the Chinese] com? manding officer and recei/ed an as? surance that the ships were under orders to act against any Boxer rising The superintendent of foreign tel? egraphs has started to Chefoo to or? ganize a service thence to Shanghai. It is understood the admirality has received a dispatch from the British naval commander in Chinese waters on the subject of the heavy damage done to the foreign concessions at Tien Tsin and the casualties of the International forces. This has not yet been published The admiralty seat orders to Ports? mouth and Plymouth this morning to hold detachments of marine, artillery and infantry in instant readiness for services in China TROOPS LEAVE MANILA FOR CHINA TODAY. Washington, Juoe 22.?The only oews from China laid before the oabioet meetiog today was a telegram to tbe secretary of the oavy, giviog the move? ments of vessels io Chinese watere. The text of tbe message, however, was oot made publio. That the preeideot and tbe members of tbe eabinet regard the situation in China as extremely eritioal ie shown by tbe faot that prelim inary preparations are being made to send forward additional troops io ease of oeed A telegram was seat te Gen Mao Ar? thur thia afternoon asking him bow large a foree be can spare should it beoome necessary to send them to Chios. No answer to this inquiry is expeoted before tomorrow, when instruo lioos may be sent to have transports and troops io readiness in anticipation of orders to sail. The administration is endeavoring to stimulate the dispatch of troops and naval reenforoements to China to meet the emergency at Tien Tsin. Reports that have been received over mgbt at the navy department but which are temporarily withheld from publication arc, it is believed, confirmatory of tbe reports from Europe of the need of reenforosmeots for tbe international forces at Tien Tsin. Shanghai, June 22?Tbe Ameri? can consul at Chefoo writes tbst tbe Nashville from Taku is bringing 33 Americans from Pei Tai Ho Nashville, Teno , June 22 ? The board of missions of tbe Presbyte? rian church todsy received a dispatch from Frank Price dated Kashentg, China, June 21, stating that tbe mid China stations were quiet Has Been Postponed. Yesterday afternoon tbe exeou'ive committee of the State press association held an important meeting in this city The meetiog was called to consider tbe advisability of postponing the annual meeting and trip of tbe association until after the State campaign and primary in view of tbe fact that all newspaper men are kept busy in campaign years. Tho committee decided after a brief difoussion to postpone tbe annual meet? ing at Harris' Springs until Monday, Sept 18. Oo that day tbe sessions will begin, continuing throogh tbe Wednesday following Oo Thursday the members will leave, via the Sea board Air Line, for Virginia Baaob, the point selected for the cnnual trip. The complete- programme will be shortly issued giviog details of tho annubl meeting and tbe trip.?Tbe State, Juoe 22 ???tM*mm>? ^ee? Philadelphia, June 19.?The eie vator in the hotel Walton fell seven stories at midnight to night and in hired five of the passengers and the elevator boy Tho two passengers most seriously hurt are J. C Pringey a delegate from Oklahoma, and Bren ton F Hall, a delegate from Micbi gan. ^ Absolutely <( Makes the food more del ROYAL BAKINO POWt Wit. rKUX SOUTHRON, Established Job*. 1 S*?6 Series?Vol. XIX. No.48 Sensational Jumps in Cotton and W heat. Cotton Advances 44 Points, Receding on Immense Sales New York. J tin? 20 ?Today's cotton market started off as a most peaceable affair, but developed ioto ooe of the most exciting in msny months. Whereas laat eight's prices were current at the opening, by mid afternoon a sheer advance of 25 to 44 points wss scored. Southern, foreign and local shorts were panic stricken and made frantic efforts tc cover. The condition of sffairs was made doubly precarioua by an enor? mous investment demand from all quarters. The bull movement was baaed oo bad weather newe aod very discouraging crop accounts from all parte of the belt. Later a heavy break followed under realizing with the excitement throoghout the last hour intense. Bolls were io control nevertheless aod predicted 9 centa for Auguat cotton before the close of the week. Anticipation of strong Liverpool cables in the morning and fears of another batch of bad crop news pre? vented a boll reactioo. The market closed steady at a net advance of 16 to 30 points, aa against the great advance, 36 to 47 points Specula? tion was the heavieat on record, the total Bales reachiog over 1,000,000 bales, the greater portion of which changed hands in the laat two hours. THE ADVANCE IN WHEAT. Chicago, June 20 ?Wheat had another eeosational advance in price today. July sold up to 81|, 3f higher than the cloaed yeaterday and close at the top. Ti^re was an enormooa trade. An estimate pute the amount which cbaoged at 30, 000,000 bushels. Many who had bought at a lower price took out fortunes in profits The extremely grave aituatioo io the northwest wss the influence in the advanoe Reporte from that section today were that the crop should be practically ruined by the lack of rain Today's closing prices are the highest for whest since the collapse of the Leiter deals McSweeuey Was Right It in charged io some quarters that Mr Patterson ia brought out and sup? ported by Col Robert Aldriob to beat McSweaoey because of the governor's refusal to pardon tbo ..bite bigamist Poos, Col Aldrich's olieot It is not credible that so small a matter as a refusal t"> pardon a convict ahould have so great a result as this is alleged to have. It is probable, though, that there is some opposition to j MoSweeney on this account. There I have been several determined and j strong efforts to get the governor to pardon Poos, and strong influences have been brought to bear oo him to tbia end; but he has persistently refused, and wa understand has said positively that Poos most serve out bis sentence, which was really very light, considering bis offense. Pons, if we rem<mber correctly, was a railroad oontrsotor from Florida, who married a young lady of obaraoter ' and standing io Barn well couo'y while be bsd a wife living The evidence was incontrovertible, aud he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to imprison? ment aod fine. We forget tb^ time, but thrnk it was two years I: was certainly uider a hundred, any man wbo gets lees tban a rope or life imprisonment for 6uch an offense ought to consider himself lucky. The News is not advocating Mr MoSweeoey for governor, hut ohoer fully commends him for bis course io the Pons matter It certainly ought not to 'loss him any votes in South Carolina. In that respeot he has undoubtedly done his duly ?Green viile Newe A. C. Jones Withdraws. Special to the Daily Item. Columbia. S. C., June 22 ? A C. Jones, of Newberry, wbo entered the campaign as a candidate for United States senator, has willidrwn from the race, and his withdrawal haa been accepted by the committee and his money refunded. This leaves Senator Tillman with? out opposition. A Kohn. LBaking Powder H)RE licious and wholesome >ew co., new row*._