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?i n?'-TTuT"- rr-'m -jnimir THE (IMIM1? DAILY NEWS, G. t?. CATHCART, EDITOR CATHOABT, MoMILLAN ft MORTON, PBOP JUETOB 3, N?. 18 HAYNE STREET CITY PRINTERS. TERMTCASH. DAILY- TWELVE MONTH/..WO.W l>AfLY-SIX MONTES. J/7. S.?0 ?AILY-THBKE MONTflS... *?? KINGLE COPIES.-.? IO NEWS DKALEBS.Scents 3ATUMDAY MORNING, JULY G, 1867. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Small need have those ?bo love romance, On oaiUe-fleld to court her. Whare rwy"* boom, when chargers prance Tho roads to strife are aborter. Each insa that earns his daily Pre ad Has f-vm?*- psst number; HOM'S dying feeMngs, crushed or dead, His onward march encumber. Still bravely join Life's fiery tray, And sternly cope with Sorrow; Thc man that bears his cross to-day WOl berra s chance to-morrow. j H?r**, taara, desire*, in myriads crowd And clog sublime endeavor: Oriel, shame, remorse and fierce despair Bring legions to confound us Such are tho dangers we must dare! Such axe the spells around US I Yet lift thy shield with courage gay, And hurl thy lance at Sorrow; Tuc man who steels his nerves to-day Can face his toe to-morrow. Steer, pilot, for some glorious end. Though kass in port irrirlng Heaven's grace. Use manna, will descend-, Audsancufy thy striving; Good, for thy Ufe, resolve to do, . And ev* ?heU avoid thee; _ Dou t may have made thy pulse untrue ?doth may have misemployed thea Crash out these attributes of clay, Stamp on the neck of Sorrow I FOHTY FWHTII REGULAR MEETING. COTJBOIL Cwtwrna, Joly 11867. Mayor and the whole Board of Aldermen The minutes of th? last meetings wo^.rosd and S?aTSa^*ta*Sas The following matters were disposed of: Application of Ban A Sherhammer for a license to retail spirituous liquors at their inn, corner ot Broad sod Church streets; also, of Andrew Kroes, No. 51 Wentworth street; M. O'Brien, for a No. 2 f.friiMian; A. TksWbal. to open a hotel, with a bar, st No. 444 Kine street, Upper Wards; laid over far farther action. W. A. Bachman and Michael Nolan, for Junk Shop Licenses. Referred to Oam nuiteeon Licenses. AnntieotaOD. ol John P. Kiep, for permission io inwove bia bu?ding, Na. 151 Wentworth street. Be&rrod to Owgteffps. on Brisk and Wooden WA?fl lilli mj^ .tjps, of D.C. Gibson, Esq., City Assee , leave of absence for ooo mooth for the ?a. of his health. Granted. Application of No. 6 Fire Engine Company (col? ored), praying Council to recommend their appn cafcon tor a eberter for a Hook and Ladder Com Beferred to the Special Committoe on the Application of Henry 0. Street. Agent of Brown A Co.^ Wharves, for permission to erect a wooden elsmt m Vii an will isjaniliinsj Referred tb Oom auittee on Brtck and Wooden Buildings. The foUowaig communication of the Board of Fire Maatarauwas referred to the Committee on lill CHAELESTOK, June SO, 18C7. . __ __i dir??4ed by the Board of Firo Mas? ters to roqueet your honorable body to have tho Tho? wilt be a very i onginoa. ?..^.'TkBTBOBEL, derk and Superintendent. Return of the City Sheriff for June, 1867. Infor Tfce ?Bowing were referred to the Committee on Ates House Bille, rations, Ac., furnished tho poer during the month ofJune.$2428.91 Orphan House Bills te Jone.3U53.39 Gc? Ooarpstqr-. . Tiimt.47577.36 OoomUtee^>L^enB^e, to which was re? ferred toe a^ea tiona of James Mo Yey sod John Kley A Co., for tuik shop hce*ises, beg leave to make a ?vocable report upon the same, sud TO gawmhssajj thai thiY be granted. _ T ; JOHN H. 8TELNMEYER. Z. B. OAKES. ^ JAMES 008GB0VE. Aldermen Sieinmeyer. frota . Committee on Brink ged Wooden Bmlnhuza, asked for further B^i^^^e^whtoh*was granted. ?VTHS CITY CIVIL EKUIHKXB, ) Caty Hell Charteeton, June 18th, 1867., 7J (ks Honorable Mayor and Aldermen . of the City cf Charuston : ' Onrruraor: lhere tito honor to"report from examinations made of the South sea wall of thc Rettery, built of concrete, that I find the wall in a condition whiehxeqairee your early sttention end gighiute Hs Msaei ti thin I beg leave to submit the fottowHW statement as the result of my close and carefelsxai?i?iation of it. The-fkoe of the well in some plaoes show largo cavities; and in others is much honey-combed, ne depths of tlie openings et some points are mnefc greeter than at others ; and, from the large onie Uti of sand which with every tide is cariied cSTwe have the proof that the broaches have, by the force of water, increased and reached tho earth embankment itself, of which the concrete wwi farms tho retaining wall. Every tide eames ?way several solid yards of earth. From ? liten Hspontlnn of ono cavity I estimate that from 13 io 15 cubic yards of the earthwork have been Sred^byt??^ sortece of the shell walk in two or three places. From time to time a great many loads of good bank sand have been used for niling np and level ?SflaT s?sT.'sTirWrr tur tTirprirlirr thaktbia set tisseeet was bet ordinary end not caused from tome deserts in the retaining wail: butathozough exanunetion hat satisfied me or this point, and it would therefore be but a waste of good material to renfl snd reform the bank until we can repair the etna* cense ofthe eva. Tb? shapes of the cavities gre of much largeur dteemnons lataraliy than vertically, and tho de? struction caused by tho tide water, together with the percolation of rain water through tho earth? work, is daily increasing in depth end extending snore akmg the bees of the wall than elsewhere. Bait* U to t>e accounted for particularly in the stronger foroe and action of the rising and tailing tide nono the wall at that point of elevation. The cavities higher up on the tace of tho wall usn circular ft shape and from two to three feet in diameter, and the weer at these places is more rapid in the depth than it is laterally. I resmeetiuliy recommend some immediate action onthe"ps^ofyo?honorabto end. if it be your pkaaure, g specification setting reith the manner of doing tho repairs will be drawn np and nrojhreahi te the work received, r v AnKjepairs, however, that may from tiiao to timora made to this work, though they be of per? manent "'and durable character, will be but addi? tions to ? structure that i? of temporary duration. The proper conree would be to construct a perma? nent and durable sea wall of rock work, were the city in pro -porous condition and able to do so. Y erv respeetfully submitted. Yew obedient servant, LOUIS J. BABBOT, City Civil Engineer. The same Committee made an unfavorable re? port on the application of N. Fehrenback for per miasion to put up a tout on White Point Gerden, Ac. Concurred m. By AWh lilith Ol 11 ri j The Committee on Accounts report that they hete ea^miued bill of Mr. John Russell against the High Behool, amounting to $494.72, find it correct, P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. E. WILLIS. CoTlCTlATOd is? The majority and minority reporte of the Special Committee cn the Fire Department, made at the lest meeting, on the communication of the Board of Fire Masters recommending that the Palmetto Steam Fte Engine Company be allowed pay for an Engtest** esp also to be tnrnlshod with 600 feet of hose tods new hose reel, carno up for considera? tion. The majority report recommends the grant? ing of the assistance preyed for, so soon as the condition of the City Treasury will permit. The yeas and naya were eaUed for. Previous to calling the yeas and naya, Alderman Whilden, Chairman of the Special Oarnwitttee on the Fire Department, god who made the minority report not granting the assistance, brought to the attention of Council Mae fact, that a year ago Council unanimously ?looted s r?solution declaring the number of * earners ?hen ordered by tho different companies nuned in the resolution as beym? sufficient, and thai no more appropriations would be made for ene|purpose. He wse interned that this company ordered a steamer some days after the passage of tho resolution, and for those reasons he was op? posed to affording them any assistance. In the ?ess of the Marjon Fire Engine Company, he Rave kde lessons te soaking a favorable report on their application in December, I860'. At that time there wa* but one steamer located in the Upper Wards, and tor that I insnn it was deem od advisable by the Comm ? tee, on account of the location of thu. oom ?any being in a part of the city far remote from toy other steam apparatus. He Oien begged that ino reeolutkm pasaed 3d July, 1866, and report mada 4th December, 1866, be referred to and read, ge fbBowa: The Special Committee on the Fire Department respectfully report favorably on the application of the Manon Fire Engine Company, to be placed on Hie ggaae loosing as regards pay, hose and boee reel, with other companies having Steam Fire En lour Committee would not have recommended thia application, bot deemed it advisable on ac? count of the location of this Company being in s part of the mtv te removed from any other steam oppara tua ; but, ai the same time, they would call attention to those Companies having hand engines, to tte resolution of Council in reference to the in of any more steam fire engines in the w That the loan heretofore offered to those Otampenies famishing steam fire engines for the Charleston Fire Department, be not granted to any other companies except those that hSYO al readv procured or ordered new engines, name toe /Etna, Charleston lire Company of Ainu Pheonix, Washington and Yoong Amerioa-tbi being a sufficient number cf engines in the 1 par (mont, or already ordered. The yeas and nays were then called by 1 Clerk. Yeal-Aldermen Gerdts, Small. O'Notti, Wili Olney, Oakos, Honour, Euston, Cosgrove, Eai Courtenay and Pringle-12. The Majority Report was adopted. Navs-Aldermen Raveucl, Wragg, Steinmey Marshall, VYnilden, Butler and tho Mayor-7. BULLS. A Bill to provide for the liquidation of tho toreat on the debt of tho city, to accrue on i 80th day of Juno, inst., came up for its seco reading. The caption of tho Bill was amended by striki out the word "to," and inserting tho wt '.which," and adding tho letter "d" to tho wt "jocrue," aud substituting tho word .'last" lor staut. Alderman Cosgrove moved to lay tho bill on 1 table. Alderman Euston seconded tho motion. Alderman Ravcnol, Chairman of tho Commit! of Ways and Means, begged tho Alderman withdraw his motion for the purpose of allowi him to make some explanations on thc subject. Alderman Cosgrove stated his reasons for m: in;; the motion, and then withdrew it, so as allow Alderman Ravcnol to moko his explanatioi since thc hst meeting tho Committee of Wa and Means, and tho City Attorney, consullod I ge -her as to the propriety of amending tho Bill its second reading, and that, after careful cc aiceration, they agreed upon tho proposed amor men!, which be was now prepared to submit, ai winch can bo discussed on the second reading. After the explanatioi s wer J made Alderman C< grove declined to renew his motion. The bill was Mien taken up for considerate anil the first section read. Alderman Ravenel then offered tho propos amendment. Alderman Oakes called attention Lo tie 8th ai 101 h lines of the section which relates to t amount of stock to be issued for any sum loss tb fifty dollars, Ac, &c, and suggested that a small amount could with propriety bo substituted I thoso reported in the section. alderman Ravenel then moved that "fifty" stricken out in the 8th and 10th lines, and twee substituted. Alderman Steinmey er moved to amend tho sc tion so os to make the interest payable in ci bilis. Alderman Ravenel objected to the motion, ai said that if the views of the Aldermen wero carri out it would prove fatal to the city's interest. .titer some discussion Alderman Steinmey withd ew bis motion. The question recurred on the proposed amen monta to the first section. The amendments were adopted by twelve votii foi-, and seven against it. The first section was adopted os amended. The second section was read and adopted. .On the passogo of the BiU to its third readin Alderman Honour inquired whether stocks bonds in the first section would not include tl Fire Loan bonds. The Mayor and some of the Aldermen thong! net, as the Fire Loan bonds were seven per com in frost payable in New York. The Alderman said it was not the intention, th os tho Bill now reads, it makes no distinction who evert A motion was made and carried to recur to tl first section of the Bill. The fifth Une was tb? amended by inserting the words "six per cent." The BiU passed its second reading. On mot ic the BiU was passed to its third reading. The B received its third reading, the title was chang? to an Ordinance, and oidercd to bo engrossed fi ratification. ? A DILL TO FBOVTDE FOE THE ?ljUIDA'1 IIS OF TI UTTEREST OM THE DEBT 07 THE CITY WHICH A CBUED OM 30TH DAX OK JUNE LAST. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen i Oily Council assembled. That for the purpose < liquidating the interest on tho pubUc debt of tl .city, which accrued on the 30th day of Juno las six per oent. stock, obligatory on the Corporatio Of ute City of Charleston tjhall bo issued undi the direction of the Mayor*) tho persons holdin stocks or six per cent, bonds of tho city, and ont tied to receive the interest accraod thereon at tl time above stated, the said L tock to bear iutoroi after the rate of six per cent per annum, payabl quarterly, redeemable in thirty years from dat Provided, That no part of said stock shall t issued for any sum loss than twenty dollars, or fe any fractional part of a dollar: Provided, a/a That all sums for less than twentv dollars, and ft fractional ports of o dollar, shell be poid in oit bills: And provided fusilier, That any perso bona fide holding stocks or six per cont bonds o said 30th doy of June, upon which interest ha accrued, shall have tho privilege until the fin doy of September next of discounting auch intoi est cr any part thereof, against taxes duo by hil to the city on said 30 th of June, and may roce iv any balance in his favor in city bills or new stock according to the amount thereof, in mann jr afore said. BEC 2. That tho form of certificates and mod of transfer of said stock shall bo subject to th some regulations as now exist in relation to otho six per cent stocks of tho city. A BUI in relation to t'?e Blue Ridge Railroai came up for its Bocoud reading, which it .received Alderman Marshall moved that tho further con aiderution of tho biU be postponed to the nex regular meeting. Concurred in. A bill to create o permanent Detective Folie force come np for its second reading. Aide raia i Willis moved to amend tho bill b; striking out tho first section and substituting i mew ono. Lo t. Question remrred on the first section of th bill. Alderman Olney moved to lay tho bill on tin table. Carried. A bill to modify the granting of acenses to retai spirituous liquors, carno up for its second reading Alderman MarshaU moved to striko out the firs gentian. Alderman Steinmeyer eolith for tho yoas ant noys Yeas-Aldermon Wrogg, Gerdts, 8maU, O'Neale Honour, Marshall, Euston, Whilden, Cosgrove Butler, the Mayor-ll. Nays-Aldermen Ravenel, WUlis, Steinmeyor Olney, Oakes, Earle, Courtenay, Pringlo-8. Car ried. Aldot mon Steinmeyer moved to lav the bill ot the table. Carried. Alderman O'Neale, who bcd voted in tho ma? jority, moved a reconsideration. Carried. Thu caused somo discussion when j Alderman O'Neale movod that the further con? sideration of the BiU be postponed to the nexl meeting. This also caused a discussion whon it was withdrawn. Alderman Marshall then moved to lay tho Bill on the tobie. Carried. Alderman Gerdts then offered the foUowing reso? lution which was adopted. Resolved, That council wiU issue no No. 2. li? cense, for the present but tho No. 1 license will bc granted, on the uanoi tonus, but not to sell in quanti ties less than one Kallon. Alderman Omey offered the foUowing resolution which was adopted. Resolved. That the Committee on Retrenchment and Relief bo requested to examine into the condi? tion of the several departments of tho oity govern? ment, with a view or reducing it posnblo the ex? penses, which the present condition of the Treas? ury acorns t ? demand. Alderman Ravenel offered the foUowing preamble and resolutions which were unanimously adopted. Whereas the twenty-ninth day of June, the day fixed by the ordinance of 7th May last for tho pay? ment of all taxes for the year 1867, has elapsed, and there are st?l large arrearages of taros duo the city for this year and for several years past: And whereas tho sudden cessation of a largo portion of tho revenue arising from licenses, aud the various pressing exigencies ot the city impera? tively demand the coUection of dues os the only means of carrying on the municipal guvernrno.it : Therefore Resolved, That tho City Sheriff bo, and he is hereby instructed to proceed, on th; first day of August next to collect, by pr oe os s of law, such taxes os shall thon remain due and unpaid. Alderman Courtenay offered the following reso? lution which was laid over under tho 18th Rule. Resolved, That the City Treasurer be authorized to preparo o list of taxes paid by tax pavers on real estate and monthly solos, and tho same bo printed for distribution. Alderman Willis introduced tho following Bill, which was referred to the Committee of Ways .and Means. a BILL TO OBANT THE POWER OF EXCHANGING CIT? STOCK FOB BONDS. Whereas, It le deemed expedient, with a view to relieve aU holders of the city debt, as tho same is, in its present form, inconvertible and difficult of gale, which would not be the case if tho stocks were exchanged for bonds of convenient amounts, as such bonds, it is believed, will find a demand in financial circles now denied to the stock. As a measure of accommodation to tho creditors of the oity, and as tending to enhance the market valao of the city securities, Be U ordained, That all holders of city Block, in amounts of more than $100, shall have the privi? lege, upon application to Council, of exchanging the same for coupon bonds of same amount, with interest payable acm ?-annually, upon the surrender of tho scrip, and on payment by the applicant of cost of printing and stamps, and feo to tho Clerk for affixing the seal of the oity. At this stage of proceedings, tho foUowing peti? tion of the Pilota was referred to the Commission? ers of Pilotage. To (be Honorable the City Council of Charleston. The petition of the Licensed Pilots of the Bel? aud Harbor of Charleston respectfully s li owe th. That they present to your Honorable body tho practice of Captains of steamers or ether vessels acting as their own pilots, and they pray that such action may be taken as to stay and prevent such practice in the future. Your Petioncrs show that thoy aro required ti serve a long apprenticeship to their calling as Pilots and not allowed under tho Ordinance regulating Sdotage, to absent themselves at any timo from ie -Port and Harbor without leave from the com? missioners of Pilotage. Thoy ore of opinion that it was the intent and policy of the law that the Pi? loto should be bound to the exclusivo discharge of their duties with tho exception of such occasion? al absence OB the Commissioners might approve, but that with such a withdrawal from tho business of Pdotage for tho Harbor is necessarily implied in the acceptance and charge of a steamer or vessel plying to and from a Port in another l?tate was not in the contemplation of those who framed the law. If a Pilot be allow ed to toko charge of a coasting steamer or vessel and so enjoy th 3 benefit ana emoluments of another employment a' the same time that ho discharges for such steamer or vessel tho duties of a Pilot, he enjoya advmitagos over those who give their whole time and attention to pUotage which cannot but create dissatisfaction. It seems to your p3titiouers that the object of the law was to mike pilotage an exclusive employ? ment, to require a special training and to give in return special privileges ; aud for thc benoit and protection ef commerce to roquiro pilots to devoto their whole timo and attention to duties, tho vigi? lant and faithful discharge of which involves such Iorgo commercial interest. Whereupon your petitioners pray that au ordi? nance be passed providing that no Master or Cap? tain of a steamer or vossel shall bo aUowod to act as p?ot in bringing in or carrying out such steamer or vessel. SAM CHAPMAN, WM. T. MCDONALD, JAMES EVANS, SAMUELS. HANCOCK, SAMUEL BELL. T. MIDDLETON. Adjourned. JOHN CARN1GHAN. G. W. DAVIS. THOMAS PUTNAM, JOSEPH E. ALDERT. HENRY BURROWS, WM. H. JAMES, ISAAC MCDONALD, THOMAS JONES, BENJ. ALDERT. W. J. BURK. W. H. SMITH, Clork of Council. "OUR JEWISH CITIZENS" is the caption of a little editorial paragraph wc find in one of our Cincinnati exchanges. It displays more inge? nuity than either knowledge or candor. It reads as follows: '?Are you aware that thc foremost man in thc British parliament to-day is n Jew, and has recently taken his stand be? side JOHN BRIGHT and WM. GLADSTONE and JOHN STUART MILL in tho battle for manhood suffrage? Are you aware that DISRAELI is leading thc best minds in thc Tory party up to thc platform of perfect cqunlity before thc law and realizing in himself the hero of his finest romance ? If you are aware of these facts, why not boldly come up to thc support of thc Re? publican party, now, as it always has been, in favor of not only political but the broadest re? ligious liberty. DISRAELI, through the most brilliant career in parliament and the most romantic experience in society has forced the high church Christian Tories to bow to him ns a leader and follow him, a Jew of the strictest Beet, into the ranks of the Liberal party, and, when there, powerfully aid in the passage of thc.most enlightened laws that have yet. been I placed in thc English statute books. Follow, therefore, the great statesman and genius DIS? RAELI, for bc is sagacious and far-seeing studies the signs of the times." That DISRAELI should have become the hero of his own "Won? drous Tale of Alroy" will surprise himself no less than others who know his character and sympathies. But to call him a Jew of the strictest sect is simply preposterous. The grossest ignorarte- alone, or the most flagitious disingenuousness could only pen such a para? graph. The term Jew has a double significa? tion, having reference both to race and religion. In point of race a man even of partial Jewish descent is still a Jew. DISRAEEI certainly is of Jewish origin. But his father adopted the Christian religion, and if we are not mistaken his mother was a Gentile Christian. The Chancellor of thc Exchequer was thus born a Christian, and has himself never been a Jew in religion. Ho can scarcely be called "a Jew of the strictest sect" therefore with either truth or propriety ; and we are afraid thc argument of the Radicals to their Jewish fellow-citizens to "go and do likewise," will lose much of its strength by this exposure. ANOTHER OUTRAGE ON THE SUBURBS.-An outrage of a most aggravated character was perpetrated about 'J o'clock, on Monday even? ing, at tho -'blue store" of Mr. Gwinn, at the extreme cud of Peachtree street. A stalwart negro man entered tho store in a quiet manner, I and after remaining n few moments, as if ex? amining the goods with a view to purchase, in? flicted several severe blows upou the head of j the negro boy in attendance nt the counter, I prostrating him to the floor. This was done at la moment whom the boy's back was turned to him. The proprietor, Mr. Gwinn, observing I this transaction, made an effort to reach his pistol, which was in a drawer near at hand, but was so violently assaulted by thc same ne? gro that he was unable to get possession of it. ! The two, negro boy and proprietor, thus senseless on the floor, the loose money in the change drawer was abstracted by the scoundrel, and the person of Mr. Gwinn searched for more. The sum of $40 or $50 was obtained before the negro was compelled, by the alarm which was raised, to make his escape. A roll of money amounting to $100 in another drawer was not disturbed. The weapon used by the negro was an iron bar, and the wounds receiv? ed by Mr. Gwinn and his boy were of a severe though not dangerous character. Thc negro is well known in that locality ns Austin Luckie, and hails from Columbus, though for some time past he has been living out on the above named street. ' Medical attention was promptly fur? nished by Drs. Alexander & Orme, nnd wc learn that thc condition of thc assaulted -par? ties gives hope of their early recovery. [Atlanta Intelligencer. The following appears in a Baltimore paper: A meeting of tho creditors of Frnscr, Trcn holm & Co. was held at Liverpool, at which there was a numerous attendance. Mr. John Torr having been called to the chair, a state? ment was read from which it appeared that the meeting had reference solely to the affairs of the L verpool house, two partners in tho Ame? rican house having no connection with the English firm. Thc United States Government had taken proceedings in America to attach the whole of thc property of both firms on be? half of nil property shown to have arisen from funds remitted from America during thc war, thus subjecting the estimated assets in thc statement of affairs to any contingencies aris? ing thereform. Tho following is the statement: GrooB liabilities ?1,218,000; unsecured c ors ?511,000; estimated assets ?282,000. Mi. C. K. Prioleau'8 private estate, after paying to private claims, exhibited ?8000 of assets. It was resolved, after considerable discussion, to wind up thc estate under thc inspection of the following gentlemen: Mr. John Torr, Mr. Nor? ton (J. Hewitt & Co.), Mr. S. H. Brown and Mr. H. W. Banner. DESTITUTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.-Mr. HT. J. W. Croder, superintendent of charity sup? plies, gives a deplorable account of thc destitu? tion prevailing in Wake County, N. C. He states there arc at least three hundred families, uumbering one thousand souls, mostly widows t-nd orphans, and deeply afflicted men, who have not four days' supplies; many have not even bread now, and the wasted forms of heart-broken widowed mothers are being worn down by spending sleepless hours trying to soothe thc cries forced by hunger from their children, and all she can give them is green salad and sour berries, or parched meal for coffee, or boiled corn soaked in water for bev? erage, and Borne of these limited, having had no meat for weeks, no bread for days, no flour for months, and no sugar and coffee for years, except a little as charity recently. JEFFERSON DAVIS.-A private letter, receiv? ed by a citizen of Nashville from a Canadian friend, who'lately entertained Mr. Davis, says: "I don't see so much change in thc ex President's appearance as thc newspapers de? scribe. His spirits, however, are depressed. The constant vituperation to which he has been subjected, the suspicion with which he is dogged, the criticism of his slightest words and movements, all harass and annoy his mind. He told me that he wished he could suddenly disappear from the view of men and pass the remnant of his life in some seclusion where none but his personal friends could find him.'' WHEAT CROP FALLING OFF.-Thc threshing has considerably advanced, and thc fact is developed that tho crop in this section is much less than was anticipated. Many crops do not turn out one-half what was expected, yet thc wheat is of excellent quality. In another place may be found thestntcment of Mr. A. J. King, in regard to the crops in Vann's Valley-one of thc best sections in the up cc;wy-and so far as the threshing has progressed, the crop averages a little over four bushels to thc acre.-Home Courier, 2d. The Washington correspondent of the Phila? delphia Pr?t?, referring to thc impeachment in? vestigation of thc Judiciary Committee, says that Hon. GEORGE V. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, has prepared a summary of testimony taken thus far; and will hand this over to Hon. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, who. it is said, is preparing the re? port to be submitted to Congress. Thc Secretary of War has ordered the issue of 1000 breech-loading arms and 50,000 car? tridges from thc Leavenworth arsenal to the Union Pucnic Railway Company, Kansas branch, to enable its engineers and working parties to protect themselves against Indian attacks. The company have already received 500 Spencer rifles for the same purpose. MISSOURI PRODUCTIONS.-Missouri is devel? oping with rapid strides. A St Louis paper says thc day is not distant when Missouri will beat the world in stock. The Missouri farmers arc rapidly improving their stock of cattle, horses and hogs, aiul ngricuKural enterprise is placing that State among the most prosperous. GEN. ORD AND THE ..OPINION."-A dispatch from Gen. Ord by mail incloses a general order which he has issued modifying his regulations on registration so as to conform to Attorney General Stansbcry'8 recent opinion.- Wash. Cor. Phil, Inquirer, June 2'J. COMMERCIAL. ICxporta for the Week ending Thnrsday, July 5. FOREIGN. BARCELONA-Per Spanish polocie Elina-185 bales Up? land Cotton, 7110 Stares. DOMESTIC. NEW HAVEN-Per sehr Waneta-157,355 fett Yellow Pine Timber, 20,807 feet YoUow Pino Boards. NEWPORT, R1-Per sehr Whitnoy Lon?-231,816 feet Yellow Pine Lumber. A NORTHERN PORT-Per sehr S T Baker-154,000 feet Flooring Boards. NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-17 tes Rice, 5*5 halos Upland Cotton, 25 sacks Wheat, 47 bales Do? mestics, 1601 bbls Potatoes, 55 boxes Vegetables and Fi nit, 73 Packages, 194 Empty Barrels, 6 pigs Load. .Per steamship C C Leary-77 bags Sea Island Cotton, 260 bales Upland Cotton, 165 balea Lomea? rles, 20 tes Bice, 54 bbls Rosin. 84 pigs Lead, 14 Packages, 400 pad aces Vegetables, 35 bbls Cotton Seed.Por st cam-hip E B Sonder-8 bales S I Cotton, 338 bales Upland Cotton, 24 tierces Rico, 113 b des Domestics, 2000 bushels Wheat, 500 bbls Pota? toes, 237 packages Vegetables, 21 rolls Leather, 80 Packages. 2 bbls Whiskey. PHILADELPHIA-Ptr steamship Alliance-29 bales Cot? ton. 1 balo Rope Cuttings, 30 bales Domestics, 7 bales Moss, IOU tons Iron, 34 boxes Veget. bios, 50 Empty Barrels, 21 bbla Whiskey, ICO B B Wheels, 50 Car Axles, 40 packages Muzo, BALTIMORE-Per steamship Ser Guli-85 bales Cotton, 15 bbls Rosin, 52,000 feet Pitch Pine Lumber, 8 bales Hides, 10 bbls Whiskey, 114 boxes Vegetables, 1 bbl and 3 crates Melons, 50 Packages.Per steam? ship Falcon-43 bales Cotton, 41 bbls Rosin, 1 bato Leather, 6 blocks Marble, 200 Musk Melons, 52 pack? ages Vegetables, 1C,< 00 foot Pitch Pino Lumrer, 132 Hides, 20 bales Hides, 20 hhds Bones, 27 packages Sundries. THE CHARLESTON MARKET. FOB TUE WEEK ENDING THUBSDAT. J DI. Y 5, 1867. COTTON.-The market for this arricio for the paBt week has boon characterized by the usual dullness of the sea? son, but notwithstanding the disposition of the Liverpool market to recede, say a fall in pi ice at that point of %* Xi- for the week, prices here continue quite steady. Mid? dling Upland being quoted lor most of tho wock at the opening price, say 24)?f?)25c. fl lb., and closing rather firmer for good Cotton, say 26@26c. f) ni. for Middling, but oas!er for the lower qualities. Tho receipts at this port have been in excess of the previous weeli, say 47 bales of Sea Island and 1728 bales of Upland Cotton the week before. The following statement exhibits the business st this point for the past week: On Friday, June 28th, there was only a light demand, sales 102 bales, Low Middling being quoted at 23@23>ic, and Middling at 24*@25c. fl lb. On Saturday a moderate inquiry prevailed, buyers pur? chasing 100 boles at previous rates, Middling Upland be? ing quoted at 24>in25c. fl lb. Cn Monday only a light business was done, tho sales being 18 bales, on the basis of previous rates. On Tuesday, with a light inquiry, purchasers took about 78 boles, Middling Upland being quoted at 24 25c. fl lb. On Wednesday buyers purchased about 100 bales, on the basis of previous prices. On Thursday there was no business done, being a na? tional festival Yesterday the" grades from Middling up were harder, and from Low Middling down were easier; sales 79 bales, say 19 st 20; 10 at 21; 6 at 22; 2 at 22X; 17 at 23; 8 at 25; 9 at 251,; 9 at 20. Wo quote Low Middling 23; Middling 25a26. COTTON BTATHfTOT. A Itl'd Upl'd. Rice. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1806.. 235 6.300 .... Received this week. 47 1,728 192 Received previously.16,050 136.503 12,134 Total receipts.10,332 143,531 W.326 EXPOBTS. S. I'd. Up'd. Rice. This week. 86 1,494 61 Previously.15,977 139,932 10,145 16,062 141,420 10,206 Total exports.16,062 141,426 10,200 Stock on hand and on shipboard_ 270 2,105 2,120 SAKI TIMK LAST TXAB. S. I'ld. UpTd. Rice. Stock on hsnd Sept. 1,1865. 362 1,610 100 Received this week. 8 618 - Received previously. 6,299 98,632 3,596 Total receipts. 6,669 100,880 3,696 EXPOBTS. S. I'd. Up'd. Rice. This week. 9 1205 - Previously.5,495 95,052 2,776 6,5)4 96,317 2,776 Total exports.~.5,604 96,817 2,775 Stock on hand ard on shipboard.. . 106 4,543 911 SSA ISLAND COTTON.-The stock on hand and the re? ceipts continue of so limited s character that the trans? actions in this class of Cotton are very light We noto sales of about 60 bales fer tho week, common to (?sod Sea Islands and Floridas selling at 46@65c. *P lb., as in quality. RICE-Tho arrivals of this grain continue almost nominal, sud the business In the article ls of the most limited cbsracter. Buyers have in consequence been comp lied to suspend operations for want of stock. We learn of tho sale ot somo 23 tierces of fair to good clean Carolina ot li y $ lb., and 42 tierces of common to fair at Ile. fl lb. NAVAL 81 OBI B.-l here has been received about 600 bbls. Rosin : 300 bbls. Spirits, and 300 bbls. Crude Tur? pentine. Tho Rosin was sold st S4@5 fl bbl. for No. 1 and pale; 13 for No. 2; $2 71 for No. 3, and $2 50 fl bbl. fer black. Tho Spirits was disposed of st 50c. fl gallon for Irregular lots, and 61c. fl gallon for. extra packages. The Cndo Turpentino found buyers at $3 fl bbl. for virgin and yellow dip. HAY.-Tho receipts for thc week have been some 700 bales of North River. The article has been dull and de? pressed, with a steadily declining tendency. Sales of North River at the commencement of tho week took place at $1 75@1 85 fl hundred, aud closing at SI 50 fl hundred. There have been no aril vals of Eastern. CORN.-Tho arrival of this grain for somo timo has been light and amount to only TOJO bushels for tho past week; tho market bas in consequence b come boro of stock, with a decided upward tendency in prices. We note sale< of 750 bushels of White on the spot early in the week at SI 40 per bushel, weight, bags included, and at the close 1000 bushels White, to arrive by steam, at SI 45 per bushel, weight, bags included. There ia a steady demand for country consumption. OATS.-There has boon received about 2000 bushels of this grain, which was consigned to dealers. We loam of no wholesale transactions. FLOUR.-Dealt rs having expected ero this to receive considerable supplies of now Southern F! mr, but which hs? not yet begun to com? forward freely, and have allowed their stocks of all quail ti o* to become quite light ; the pi ices of last week have, In consequence, boen generally maintained, and we renew our previous quotations, say tor Northern and Western Super S10 60@10 75 f* bbl. ; Northern and Western Extra SI2@ 12 50 fl bbl.; Bal? timore Super SI 1@ll 60 fl bbl. ; Baltimore Extra S13 @14 ft bbl. : Southern Family is hold st $16^)18 fl bbl. BACON.-There is but a limited supply at present on tho market, and holders ar > firm at previous quotations, say for Primo Shoulders ll>4@ll;jc. fl lb; Prime Ribbed sides at 13>ic. fl lb; Primo Clear Ribbed Sides 13>?@14o. and Clear Sides at ll,1 ic. fl lb. Hams are soiling at 16? 19c. fl lb. SALT.-There has btcn no further rocclpts of th's ar? ticle There is a good jobbing demand and prices are firmer. Sellers aro holding limited lots at 82.25@2.60 "jj* sack. B AGGING AND ROPE-Gunny cloth ls extremoly dul and nominal, and wc quote from 25a26c. per yard. ROFE.-There is but little inquiry for this article ; Prime Hemp may be quoted at 20c per lb. and Jute 12)?c per lb. TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The supply of Timber and Lumber on the market has diminished, and prices arc somewhat firmer without quotablo change. Wc renew our rates, say for Common Timber Mfa)$5 fl M; for Mill limber $G@$8, and Shipping Timber $12 fl M. Raft Lumbor is selling at S12@S14 fl M; City Steam Sawed is held at $18@S25 $ M. FREIGHT8.-To Liverpool, by sall, aro dull and nomi? nal. Wo quote tho rate on Upland at %d., and ??d. on Sea Islands. To Havre, nominal. To tho West Indios nothing offering. Coastwise are generally quit.' nominal. To New York, by steam, 75c. fl bale on Sea Islands and Uplands ; 75c. fl boree on Rico, an 40c. fl bbl. on Rosin. By sail, nominal. To Boston, by steam, nominal;J<@9- 1 tic cont fl lb. by sall To PhihdeJphia y, cent fl lb. on Upland Cotton by steam, and - cant 9 lb, by sail. To Baltimore-Tho steamers take Cotton for Liver? pool, to bo re-shipped by steam through at New York steamer's rates; on Lumber, by Ball, to Now York, Phila? delphia and Baltimore S0@7 V M on Lumber, and S0@ 10 fl M. on Timber. EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-tho rate yesterday was S6 Co to the pound sterling for sixty days bills. DOMESTIC EXCUANOE.-Tho banks are purchasing Sight Checks on New York at par; five to ten days, % por cont discount; ten to fifteen days, 1 per cent, discount; twonty to twenty-five days, 1>? per cent, off; twenty-five to thirty days, 1)? percent, off. They sell Sight Droite on New York at >i fl cent premium. GOLD.-The brokers wore yesterday buying at 37J? aud selling at 38 K. Mobile Market. MOBILE, June 29.-Corros,-Tho market has been quiet and dull to-day, and only IOU bales changed hands ut unchanged prices. Low Middling 22s22)?c. MONETABY AND FINANCIAL.-The only feature noticea? ble to-day is a slight advance in Gold, and better rates for Sterling. Wo now quote: Gold i37 -jam Sterling, sixty days, 148, and sight 149. Now York Sight ?4 premium checking by tho banks, and par by bankers. Outside bills command '4 dis? count. Kow Orleans Sight % discount to par. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1866.bales 29,009 Received this wt uk. 413 Received previously.227,012-227,425 386,434 Exported this woek. 4,142 Exported previously.232,154 Burned and lost. 2,437-228,723 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, June 28, 1HC7. 17,711 New Orleans Market? NEW ORLEANS, Juno 29.-COTTON-Tie markot opened this morning with a restricted inquiry, and a meagre prospect of business. Tho offering supply was light, few deslroblo lists being ou sah;, and as tho limits of most buyers were predicated on figures entirely unac? ceptable to hoi lore, the business transacted has beon quite moderate, comprising at tho close bardy 1250 bales, ruoxtly Intended for the filling up of previously unexecu? ted ordors. Seven brokers participated in the business. Prices indicated no alteration of momout thu principal portion of lists sold changing hands on the basis ot fast cveinng'e quotations, which were as follows : Ordinary 19a 20>ie, Oood Ordinary 22>?a-, Low Middling 24a-, ond Middling 20a-, adding, however, that even running lists and desirable descriptions of good staple command? ed figures in advanco of these rates. Tho rapidly depre elating character of the stock causes moat factors to hold back their lists for higher prices. STATEMENT OE COTTON. Stock on hand September lat, 1860.bales-109,063 Received to-day. 800 Received previously.749,490 749,804 Additional bales made from wrecked, loose and damaged Cotton, pickings, samples, eto. 13,323-763,137 865,209 Cleared to day. 1,181 Cleared previously.807 407-808,648 Stock on band. 66,661 COBN.-Thoro is little or no stock on the landing, and that in store is small. Tho market is quiet, but firm, and tho sales to-day sum up 1900 sacks, of which SOO yellow mixed and 250 white mixed at $110; 200 white mixed at $115; 200 white nixed and 400 white at $1 20; 250 primo white at SI 2 JS, and 300 white at SI 23 per bushel. FnxionTS.-Tho market to-day has exhibited con tinuo d firmness. There is very little disengaged tonnage in port, and as offerings are still fair, previous ratos are readily obtained, lhe rates aro aa follows: lc per lb for cotton by steam to New York and Boston; 3?c for Philadel? phia; by steamer to Now York and Boston 45c per sack for corn, 90c per bbl for flour, and SI 25 por bbl for pork and SI dell per hhd tor tobacco. Steam lor Liverpool ??d per lb for colton; sail sd for cotton; 42s Od for tobac? co; sall for Uavre li.'c per lb tor cotton. Steam to Liverpool 60s per hhd for tobacco. Baltimore .Market. BALTIMORE, July 3.-COTTON-Continues dull and prices nominal aa last quoted, on the basis of 25c for Mid diing Uplands. COFFEE-Wo report to-day sales of 8600 bags Rio, car? go of Louisa, on private terms, taken for the West; also, from sect nd hands, 850 baga Rio at 13al8 S c. FLOUB-The market ia very duh, and prices irregular; receipts are small, and stock of good winter wheat brands quito light; demand inset ve, confined chiefly for home and other local wanta. Holders are anxlou s to sell, and aro willing to make co cessions on quotations here an? nexed as follows : Howard-street Super and Cut Extra... f9 00 @$10 25 Howard-street Extra Shipping. ll 00 (ai ll 75 Howard-street High Orados. 12 00 fe 13 00 Howard-street Family. 14 CO @ 15 60 Ohio Super and Cut Extra. 00 00 fe uu 00 Ohio Family. 14 60 m 15 00 Northwestern Supor. 00 00 fe 00 00 Northwestern Extra. 9 50 2 12 00 City Mills Supor. 9 00 fe ll 00 City Mills, Standard Extra. 10 50 fe 12 00 City Mills Shipping brands Extra. 18 60 2 15 00 City Mills, high grades retailing extra 16 00 fe 10 60 Baltimore, Welch's Greenfield and Wovcrton Family. 17 00 @ 00 00 Middling?. 6 00 fe 6 50 Fine. 7 50 fe 800 Rye Flour, (new). 7 75 fe 8 25 Corn Meal. City Milla. 5 50 to 0 00 QBAIN.-The offerings of Wheat to-day were composed of 110 bu sh a white an > 300 bus hs red ; the white, which was new crop and of ordinary qu > ll ty, sold in two parcels at $2 35aS2 40-no other sales reported ; we quoteiprimo old Maryland red at 12 50aS2 55. Corn-Receipts to-day wore bot 8620 bushels white and 8830 bushels yellow ; market waa firm, with sales of 10 0 bushels fair to prime white at SI 06aSl 10 ; 2200 bushels mixed whit* at SI 02 ; 3?6 do. do. at SI 05 ; 1400 bushels yellow sold at SI 06a $106 ; western mixed dull, yesterday two car loads sold at SI 10-to-day no sales. Oats were higher ; 3220 buena received, of which 2500 bushels sold at 86188 cts. 135 buahe inferior at 84 eta. and 200 truans strictly chotee at 90 cents. Rye-125 buaha received and sold at SI 38 per bucheL MOL ARSES.-Nothing doing ; quotations nominally un? changed. Mux FEED-Stock light since- tho millers generally have ceased grinding; we quote Brown Stuff at30a32c; Middlings at 55a57o, and extra 660 per bushel, latter nominal. PaoVI8IOK8-Both Bulk Meats and Bacon are in active request, but stocks off?rmg very small, and the advanced figures pr?vailing in the Weat offer but little if any mar? gin for profit here. Round lota of Bacon are'aolllng at 10>?c for Shoulders, and jobbing at lOJic; rib Sides we quote at 12 s al 2 Sc; olear rib 1SKUSJK?--tho outside price for short time orders. Bulk Meats are held firmly at 10 Sall Sc for Shoulders and Sides, Western MOBS Pork is held at 22 5f>aS22 75; we notice a sale Of 50 bbb? City, Ice-cured, at S21 50 per bbl. Lard-we report sales to-day of 200 Heroes City on private terms. HICE-List sale of Rangoon was 100 bags, to arrive, at 4c gold in bond; Carolina ls scarce, and held at I2ul2 Vc currency. Seo AB-Market activo and prices stiffer; sales to-day include 100 bhds Porto Rico at 12sal2 s cte; 100 do do at 12 sal J s cte; 167 hhd a Demorara vacuum pan at 12?? al 4 eta; 10 h lula common Cub* at 10J? els; quote fair to good relining at ll Sall cte. SAIT-Demand Inactive, but prices continue steady for jobbing lots from dealers at S3a3 10 for fine, and S3 10 per sack for ground alum. WHISKEY-Remains dull and nominal aa last quoted, viz: Ul bond at 90a35 cte per gal for Country and Western New York Market. MONIT MARKET. The New Ycrk Covmereial Advertuer, of Tuesday, July 2d, says: Money te in fair demand from the brokera, bot other? wise the inquiry is very restricted. Tho banka are well in funds, and meet applications readllv at 0 per cent on stocks, and 6 per cent; on Government?. There ia a very limited business in discounts; very choice names of short date aro negotiated at 6 per cent; but for prime paper the general rate ls CXe7 per cent Paper classed "good" ranges at 7S*9 per cont. PEODDOE MARKET. NEW YORE, July 2.-FLOUB, Ac-The Flour mar? ket ia 15a36c lower. Tho sales ore 4800 bbla ai S6 75a 8 10 for (superfine state; S8 50a9 80 for extra stete; SlOa alO 90 for choleo state; SG75a810 for superfine western ; S8 50?0 85 for common to medium extra Western; S10 25 all 80 far choice western; SlOoll for common to good shipping brands Extra round hoop Ohio; and ll 30al3 SO for trade brands, tho market closing dull. I Southern Flour is dull and declining. Sales 280 bbla. ! S9 SOali 35 for common, and ?ll i jalO 25 for fancy and I extra. California flour rules heavy. Salea 500 bbla and sacks at SUa 4. Rye flour ia in moderate demand. Sales 300 bbls at $610o8 CS. Corn Meal ls Bleady. Sales 750 bbls at $5 SOaSC for faii fax and (6 lOaO 16 for Brandywine. GRAIN-The Wheat market is dull, and prices tend downward. Sales 10,600 bushels at S3 46 for choice No 1 Mil wauk 0 ; $2 80a2 90 for White Cali foro la; S3 50 for new amber Georgia, and S3 35 for new White do. Rye ia dull and nominal at tl 25a 1 30 for Weat 'rn. Tho Corn market is without decided change, with a fair demand. Sales 51,000 bushels at ll Ooal 08 for now Mixed Western; SI 09al 10 for choice do; 90ca*l 04 for unsound; SI for kiln dried, and ll 13 for new Yellow Southern. ! Oats aro heavy. Sales 41.000 bushels at 73){a74c for Western; 84a84^c for Ohio; 84Sc for State, and 85S'c for Pennsylvania. COTTON-The market ls dull and a shade easier. Sales 400 bales at 2Ga2fi Sc for Middling Uplands. Rica-Is dull and unchanged. * COFFEE-IS Arm with, however, scarcely so much doing. Sales since our hut 3600 bags Rio, in bond, at 10Sil2S'c, gold, and 7U00 bagB do on private terms, part to arrive. STOCK ON THE 3D DAT OF JOLT, 1867. Rio.58,619 Java, Government bags. 8,168 Maracaibo. L875 Lagu&yia. 9,628 Other descriptions, mate and bags. 9,270 Total.86,460 Total (-tock July 1, 1867, 80,561 bags, and 20,000 mate. SUOAB-Is firm, with a good demand. Sales since our last 2U00 bhds at ll '^12 Sc for Cubs 12al3Sc for Porte Rtco; 12>4c for English Islands, and 700 boxes Havana at nVal? v. Total stock of Sugar July 1, 1807, 64,487 hhda, 34,046 boxes, and 27,902 bags MOLASSES-Ia dull and declining, with sales reported en private terms. Total stock July 1,18C7, 16,587 hhda. HOPS-Arc quiet at 30a65c for new crop. HAT-Is dull and drooping at 90a95c for shipping, and SI loal 30 for retail lots. Eoos-Arc quiet at 18al9c for fresh State and Western. PnoVISIONS -Tho Pork market is firmer. Salea 3250 bbls at S21o21 30 for new Mess, closing at S2115 cash; S20 50 for old Mesa; S18 1- ?18 50 for Primo, and $21 a 2112 for Primo Mess. Beef is firm. Sales 165 bbls at S17a34 for now Plain Meas, and S. 4a28 50 for new Extra Mes?. Beef Hams are duh. Salea* 135 bbls at $38 J 39 50. Cuts Meats arc dull. Sales 193 pks at SSaSSc for Shoulders, and 12,'-Jal3 Se for Hams. Bacon is duli bales 310 boxes at 10 Vc for Cumber? land Cut; 11X for Short Ribbed ; 11 Sc for Long Ribbed, and Short Clear on private tomi". Lard is dull and a shade lower. Sales 776 bbls at ll S'a 12 S c, and email lots at 12 Vc Butter is dnil at 10a22c tor Ol lo, and 12120 for State. Cheese is lower at 7al6c. WHISKEY-Is steady. Sales 200 bbls Western, in bond, at 38a40c. TALLOW-Ts steady. Sales 167,000 lbs at ll Sall Vc PETBOLEOM-Is quiet at U^c for Crude and 24ai4S'c for Rollnod, In bond. FBEIOHTS-TO Liverpool, 100 bhds Tobacco at 27s Cd ; 160 tes Lord at 20s; 200 bales Cotton at Vd; 7500 bushels Corn at 4d; 150 bhds Tobacco at 27s Cd; 400 bbls Pork at 4>, and 100 tes Wood at 15s. To London, 300 tons Oil Cake at 15s; 1000 bbla Rosin at 2s; 100 hhds Tobacco at 2Ts Cd; 8000 bush Peas at Cd; 80 tee Lard al 17s Cd. An Italian bark to Rotterdam and a Bri Uah bark to Lisbon, with sta voa, on private terms. Exporta of Rice, Naval Stores and Lumber, from the Port of ( lin rh mon, from Septe'r lat to July 5, 1807. Boston. New York. Newport, R. I. New Haven...... . Providence, R. I_ Philadelphia. Baltimore. Northern Port. New OrleauB. Wilmington. Jersey City. Matanzas. Barbadoos. Havana. Cuba and a Market. Liverpool. Rio de Janeiro. Halifax, NS. Cardenas. Bordeaux. West Indies. Baracoa. Bristol, Eng. Bahamas. Barcelona. Rua tan, Hon. Palma, Majorca...., Cai narien, Cuba.... Valencia, Spain_ Porto Rico. Havre. St. elms, N. B_ Tierces. 618 6,989 Bal M 892 5(1 20 N. STORES.1 LUMBER. Barrels. 2,306 22,948 8 181 1,451 9,981 62 24C 12G 17 1,720 '?73 in 'ioo Feet 707,678 1,293,282 722,200 178,162 940,744 3,939,973 4,006,973 1,438,800 110,000 627,920 121,267 593,090 261,970 708,077 198,250 290,208 190,346 279,943 204,000 49,600 60,000 132,671 12,000 270,000 41,008 147,000 77,490 10,460 50,000 Market Report and Quotation Sheet for Bonds, stocks and Bank Hills, for Week ending July 5, 1867. FBEPABED BY ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. SOUTHEBN BANE BILLS. Buying Rates. Bank of Camden.24 Bank of Charleston.15 Bank of Chester.08 Bank of Georgetown.14 Bank of Hamburg.14 Bank of Newberry.31 Bank of South Carolina.08 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.08 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., '61. .06 Commercial Bank, Columbia.03 Exchange Bank, Columbia.09 Merchant's Bauk, Choraw.07 People's Bank, Charleston.46 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.06 Planter's and Mechanic's Bank, Charleston_18 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston.23 State Bank, Charleston.06 Union Bank, Charleston.61 City of Charleston Change BUls.86 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.90 BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS. Memphis Coupons, City.45 Memphis Bonds, City.:.0 City of Columbia Bonds.45 City of Columbia Coupons.45 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock.38?39 South Carolina Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds.00 South Carolina Railroad Seven Per Cent. Bonds.. ,63064 South Carolina Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.50 City of Charleston Sa Per Cent. Stock.40 City of Charleston Certificate of Indebtedness.86 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.65 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).40 8tate of South Carolina Bonds (new issue of January 1,1867.3? Rtste of Houth Carolina Stock.28@29 State of South Carolina Coupons.S6 People's National Bank Stock.Par First National Bank Stock..Par Northeastern Railroad 1st Interest Bonds.Ct? 6 Northeastern Railroad 1st Coupons.47@48 Northeastern Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness... 45 Charleston Oas Company Stock.H.U@13 Charleston City Railway Stock.80 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (State guarantee).3i@40 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Ponds (1st Inter? est of 2dlieo). City of Savannah Bonds.70 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to 1st Juno, 1860).90 City of Savannah Coupons (duo after 1st June, 18C6).95 Memphis aud Charleston Railroad Bonds.75 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Coupons.81@81 Money brings 2)? per cent, a month on ?rst-cla s col? laterals. Any information in relation to Bonds, 8trcks, Cou? pons, or Bank Bills, wUl bo furnished by application, oither in person or by lotter, to the Broker above named, at No. 8 Broad street. Charleston Wholesale Prices, AimCLEfl. BAGGING, ft yard Dundee. Guunv Cloth. BALE ROFE, 1? lb-Msnills. Western. New York. Jute. BREAD, fl tt> Navy. punt. Crackers. BRICKS, fl M. BRAN, ft 100 lbs. COTTON, ft ft Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling. Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, f. lb-Sperm. Adamantine. TaUow. COFFEE, ft lb-Bio. Laguayra. Java. CORDAGE, fl lb-Mamila. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, fi bbl. COAL, ft ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER, ? rb-Sheet. FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. Pacific Ouana, ft 3000 Bsa. Haugh's Phosphate, fl 3000 tts.. Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 3000 tts.. Mapes'Super Phosphate, 9 2000 ft Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. ZeU's Super Phosphate of Lime.. ms-cod, $ loo tts. Herring, ft box. Mackerel, No. 1, t* half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, ? half bbl. Mackerel, No. 8, fi bbl.. Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. No. 2. NO. 8. Sardines, ft 100-quarter boxes.. Half boxee.... FLOUR, f. bbl-Super. Northern and Western Extra. Baltimore Extra. Southern Eitra. raOTTS-Prunes, f. ft.. 12*? - ? 16 ?20.00 & - 33 45 33 @ 28 0.00 @ - 10.00 ail.00 nominal. 68 & 60 2.13 3.00 Figs. Dried Apples. Almonds, soft theil. Raisins, si. li., fi box. RaisinB, Layer. Orang?e. lamOBI. GLASS, 9 box of 60 feet American, 8x10. American, 10x12. French, 13x14. GRAIN-Maryland Oats, fl bushel... Western Oats, fl bushel. Corn, fl bushel. Beans, f bushel.. HAY, f cwt-North River. Eastern. HIDBS-Dry, fl ft. INDIGO-f. ft. IRON- Refined, fl ft. Swede. LATHS, fi M. ... LIMB-ake?, ft bbl. South Carolina. Beckport. Cement. Plaster Paris. LUMBER, f. M. tuet Clear White Pine, 1st quality... White Pine, good ron. Yellow Pino. Boards, f M. foot-Bough. Grooved and Tongued.. LEATHER, country tanned, f lb... MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cube. Muscovado. Sugar House. New Orleans. NAVAL STORES, ft bbl-Tar. Pitch. Rosin, Pale. Rosin, No. 1. Rosin, No. 3. Rosin. No. 8. Spirit? Turpentine, f. gsllon... OJ ?um. fi ft. NAILS-Amaicen, 4@20d, ft keg.... American Wrought. lathing. Copper, f> ft. Galvanized. Spike?. OHS- Lard, fi gallon. Linseed, f gallon. Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. Cotton Rood, fl gsROn. Castor (E. I.), fl gabon. Olive, f. dozen., Kerosene, f gallon., Benzine, fi nailon., PROVISIONS-Beet, mess, fl bbl... li ci. prbne. Pork, meas. Bump. Bacon, Hams, fl ft. . Bacon, Sides. Bacon, Shoulders. Bacon, Strips. Lard, in keg. Butter. Cheese. Potatoes, fl bbl. Onions. Apples. PAINTS-White Lead, ft ft. Black Load. /.lue, White. PLOW STEEL, fl ft fi/CE-Carollns, fl ft. East Indis. SLA TES- Am i? Hean, ft square.. SHINGLES, f. M. White Pine, first quality. SALT- Liverpool, coarse, fl sack. Liverpool, fine. SOAP- Bar, fl ft. STARCH, ft ft. SPICES, ft ft-Cassis. Msce. Cloves. Nutmegs. Pepper.. Pimento. Race Ginger. SPIRITS, fi gallon-Alcohol. Brandy, Cognac. Brandy, Domestic. Oin, Holland...;. Oin, Amenes?.?.. I Hum, Jamaica. * ? Rom, N. E. Whiskey, Bourbon. Whiskey, Rectified. SUGAR, ft ft-Rsw. Crushed. Clarified A. Clarified B., Clarified C., Loaf., Porto Rico., Musco va?1' ., SEGA ?S-Domestic manufacture, f) M TEAS, ft ft-Imperial. Gunpowder. Hyson. Toung Hyson. Blsck. TOBACCO, ft ft, ss per quality. TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Yellow Pine. Ash. Poplsr. Hickory. TIN-IC Roofing Piste. IXBooflng Piste...... I C Tin ria te', 10x14. I XTin Plate 10x14.:.. I C Tin Plate, 14x30. Block Tin, ft tt. TWINE-Cotton, fl ft. Baling. Hemp. Jute. TAfliV/Sff-Bright, f gaUon. Pararme. VINEGAR-White Wine, fl galler?. Cider. French. WINE, fl gallon-Port. Madeira. @17.00 4.00 ? 8.00 5.60 ? 6.00 6.00 ? 6.50 7.00 @ 8.00 1.50 5.00 4.00 7.00 ?10.00 ? 64 & - @80.00 @15.00 16 ? is ? 11M? 15 ? 12X? 80 ? 15 (dy ? 3.25 ? COO ? 16 ?& MX ? - ta - ? 8.00 & - ? 2.50 ? 12 & - & - ? - ? 2.50 ? - ? 60 (dy - ? 6.00 ?12.00 ? 3.76 ? 5.00 ? 3.75 ? 6.00 ? 3.00 ? 6.00 ? 2.40 @ 13 Msde Sherry. Claret, ft case. Champagne, ft basket. 16X@ 18 ? 13J?? 12 (ai 18.00 2.00 2.00 1.60 1.50 1.00 40 4.00 & - Consignees per south Carolina Ka Uro od, July 4 and 5. 293 bales Cotton, 243 bales Mdze, 160 bags Flour, 821 bags Wheat, 80 hbls Naval Stores, 1 chartered Car, 3 cars Cattle, and Sundries. To Gibbes ? co, W w Smith, W W Shackelford, R R Agent, L Drucker, ? H Redgers St Co, J B E Sloan, Mowry & Co, Hunt Bros, 0 N Averill & Son, G W Williams & Co, G W clark Si Co, B Macbeth, Lieut Neide, W P Hill. Willie k Chiaolm, Bsvenel A Co, Courtenay lc Trenholm, M Goldsmith St Son, Mllnor, Wilbur St Martin, Stenhouse & Co, A K Wagner, A H bin son St Co, G E Pritchett, Johnston, Crews k Co, Ward law St Carew. Passengers. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beaufort and HUton Head-H J? McCuUum, W Middleton, G 8 King, A B Hagen, Mr Mordecai, Miss M Burke, Miss M H Clarey, J D Dunlap, E B Sawtell, S D Gilbert and ser? vant, W H Harria son, J W Collins, J Home, wile and daughter, W Anderson, and 6 deck. PORT CALENDAR. COU DUCTED WEEKLY. PHASES or THE HOOK. Now M. 1st, 4b. 28m. even I Full M. 16th,2b. 36m. evon First Q. 8th, Oh. Um. even | Last Q.24th, 10h. 16m.morn SUN. BISES. J SETS. MOON SISES. 1;.M emliy - 2 Tuesday.... 31 Wednesday, 4 Thursday... 5 Friday. C Saturday... 7 Sunday. 4..57 4..67 4..67 4..58 4..56 4..69 4..69 7..10 7..10 7..10 7..10 7..10 7.. 10 7..10 4..46 Bets. X..44 9.M 10..J5 10..64 ll..ao MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON, Arrived Thursday. Steamer Fannie, Peck, Savannah, via Hilton Head. Beaufort an J Blufftou. Mdse. To John Ferguson, and others. Arrived Yesterday. Br brig Rothsay, Crouse, C?rdenas. Sugar and Mo? lasses. To Bouafant St Salas (previously reported at Quarantine. Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Hilton Head aud Beaufort. 6 bales SI Cotton, Fruit, ic To J Ferguson, Raveuel it Co, McKay St CampuoU, W M Lawton A Co, J J Pinkerson, W H Harrisson, Southern Express Co. AT QUARANTINE. A Spanish brig, unknowu, ? i i n Clea red Yet tcrda y. Sehr S T Baker. Brewstir, a Northern Port-W Boach. W?Bt to Se? Thursday. Steamship E B Sonder, Lobby, New Torte Spanish polacre Elina, Maridan?, Barcelona. Went to Se? Yesterday. Sehr Whitney Long, Bayes, Newport, B L Sehr Waneta, Hawkins, New Haven. From this Port. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia, July 3. Steamship Falcon, Rood, Baltimore, July L Up tor this Port. Behr Welcome B Beebe, Crawford, at Boston, July 1. Cleared tor this Port. Bark Hannibal, Hawkins, at New York, June 30. Sehr C Pendleton, Wood, st New York, June 30. LIST OF VESSELS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS POET. FOBEION. LTVEBPOOL. Ship R C Winthrop, Stuart, failed.Jone 6 Br bark Fille de l'Air, Evans, Bailed.May M Tho Try ph eu ia. Barding, sailed.May 35 NEWPORT, EVO. Ship Annie Kimball, Lincoln, sailed.May M Thc Jobaunes, Bater, sailed.May 19 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Meteor, Anderson, cleared."... .June 38 Scar Calista, Jones, np.Jone 31 Behr Isabella, Weeks, cleared.June 30 Sehr Welcome B Beebe, Crawford, np.July 1 NEW YOKE. Bark Hannibal, Hawkins, cleared.June 30 Sehr Jonas Smith, Nichols, cleared.Jone 18 Sehr Am?ricus, Moss, up.Jone 18 Sehr C Pendleton, Wood, desired.Jone 9Q PHILADELPHIA. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, sailed.Jone 31 BALTOfOBX. Steamship Psttpaco, Nerf, np.Jons 2* Sehr D F Keeling (new), Granger, op.Jone 36 Sehr Moonlight, stetes, cleared.Jone 31 Sehr A F Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared.Jane 11 LIST OF gjuppina In the Port of Charleston, July 5, 1867. - VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND BTEAaCEBS CO ASTUTO WITHIN TUX STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. 1 Saragossa, 778 tons, Oro well, at Vanderhorst wharf, for New York, leading.Revend k Co Champion, 1275 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf, te New York, loading. ..Courtenay k Trenholm SHIPS, Galena, 793 tons, Dun ton, st Boyce k Co's wharf, for. Liverpool, waiting.W B Smith k Ocr Am elli. 688 tons, Conner, st Boyce k Co's wharf, from' Liverpool, walting.J Fraser st Co BARKS. j Cumming (Br), 155 tons, Hookway, at Union wharf,' from Newport, Eng, walting.B Mure S.Co: Northern Crown (Br), ?34 tons, Mathias, at Venning's ? wharf, for Bristol, Eng, loading.B More k Co . Kjellestad (Norw), 338 tons, Wenge, at Kerr's wharf,'; from Newport, discharging.. .Courtenay k Trenholm BRIGS. . Rothsay (Br), - tons, Croase, st Accommodation wharf ; fr m C?rdenas, discharging.Bonafant k Salar. Urbana (Span), - tons, Du rall, at Brown k Co's wharf, - for Barcelona, loading.W PHalli Hartha Ann Palmer (Br), 300 tons, Chapman, at Union wharf, from Newport, Eng, discharging. ._7T7.. B Mars k Co Henry Laurena, - tons, Borden, at Union wharf, from.' cienfuegos, walting..'..J A Baslow k Ca SCHOONERS. 1 Maggie E Gray (3-masted), 406 tons. Pillsbury, st Ben-! netta wharf, for Havana, loading....Bonafant k Salas Daniel Chase, 811 tons, Mitchell, in Ashley River, te, New York, loading.Willis k Chlsohn. I lilly, 413 tons. Frauds, at Brown a Co's wharf, for BoaV ton, loading.W Bosch, ST Baker, 361 tons, Bristow, in Ashley River, fora. Northern port, ready.. .W Bosch ~MI8CEIUNE0U8. OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG oWJk E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE 1'III.V dt DOUR) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market' HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LABOE ADDITIONS IO their usual stock of pure and fresh *M \ ^ DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS \ TOLLST POWDERS > POMADES ) COSMETICS ) COMBS BRUSHES j _ _ ? EXTRACTS, AA. Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu* facturera. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, : Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, kc ?Iso. a ; large assortment of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES S SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention ls paid to the importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, ? and none other are allowed to go out of the E3tsbhsh- . ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded* with accuracy, and the public can depend on the utmost reliability in s the execution of orders. EJ, KELLERS, Mi. y BAER, H.Il March 9 AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPAP, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREBT, NEW YORK. ALL 8TYLES AND GBADES OF LEAD PENCILS of superior quality are manufactured and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre. I terence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N.liION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) ENOINEEBINO DKPASTMZNT, > YALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. ) I have always recommended tho Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils ss the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pondi in use, even to. the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil tot sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead paneta, These pendis are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point well; they sra all that eau be desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they ?rill no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other foreign market for penc?la LOUTS BALL, Professor of Drawing, kc ALL PENCILS ABS STAMPED: E5?- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without t ie exact name of the firm rook to it 6mo December 13 THE MARION STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, TS published at Marion, 8. C., in the central portion of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, sud all classes who desire to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in addition to our subscription list which is constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the business season thu Fad. Bates of Advertising liberal. W. J. McKERALL, NovemberJW_Editor and Proprietor. The Greenville Mountaineer 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 60 PER year, in advance. Advertisements inserted st usual rates. G. E. ELFORD, May 10 Editor and Proprietor ?AVEGA, YOUNG* McONZH. LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICF, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row? QUAG D A VEGA, 1 GIORGI B. YOUNG. J H1W TORI i GERARD L. MCKENZIE, J HAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF rORRTOH OOLLKV TION BUSINESS of Messrs. B1BN1Y, rUIB> l iss A FLANDERS, we will attend to the collection sf asl doe and maturing claims throughout the Duned ates asa Oanada, OOMJtlSkJOHMMJf TOM ALL THE STATM?, Jae nary ?