The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 31, 1868, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. tfuiosisa VP OT H?HT MONTHS' LABOB-VIH PEACHMENT AMD THE TTKE.AiCD HONEY. IT HAS COST-CONTESTED ELECTIONS -D?POBTANTMEA B?BE8 DEEEBBED-CONTINUANCE OF THE EBEEDMEN'S BURKAU ABD THE COST THERE 0F-REO0N8TRUCTI0N BILLS-BILL PASSED OXVXRO A BEBEL GENERAL A SEAT ES CON GBSSS-ALASKA-APPROPRIATIONS- THE SEN? ATS OK OONWBMATIONS. - ' The following summary of the work of Con? gress is taken from the New York Herald Congress met on the 21st of November last, nearly one month prior to the commencement Of the regular session. The present assem? bling has, therefore been protracted, without interval, just eight months. The principal por? tion of this time bas been absorbed in the at? tempt to impeach the President, contested election cases, and the consideration of impor . tant bills which have not been disposed of. - Almost the first business undertaken waa the impeachment of the President, which was re? ferred to the Judiciary Committee. That com? mittee spent three months in the investigation . of charges, the examination of testimony and the. preparation' of its report. The labors of - the committee-were ineffectual, and would have Ailed bot far the removal of Stanton bj the President, when the actual business of im? peachment commenced. First- was the pas? sage of the resolution by the House and the appointment or a - committee to impeach the President at che bar of the Senate; then the Board of Managers was designated to prepare articles and conduct the trial before tue high court. Three weeks were consumed in the preparation of the case; then the trial com? menced and occupied nearly three months, during which time all other* business was sns --pendei The President waa acquitted on three of the articles, and. then the court adjourned without day. The cost of impeachment, as nearly as can -be estimated, is put down by members on both side i at something over a million of dollars, and this does not include the expense.of subsequent investigations as lp the corrupting influences assumed by Man? ager Butler to Eave been used to procure the votes of the seven Badical senators, Another item, outside of legitimate legisla? tion that has absorbed a Luge proportion of -the time of Congress is the contested election Tease**.- Ibers have been twenty-five contested seats,' a greater number than has been known in the history of the conn irv, involving an enor .mous expense, abd tbs exhibition of the most intense partisan prejudice. .Many of these cases are still pending. ' - - The history of this session is more conspic? uous for the important legislation it has de? terred than for wnat-it Use cwummattti. it has neglected to adopt a revision of the Inter -nal - Es venue bul except in the two items of whiskey and tobacco, A '"'An 'attempt was made to consider the tariff bill by piecemeal, but action was deferred from time to time, and finally it failed altogether. The River and Harbor bill was passed, and subsequently . it was designed to throw B?rne guards aroona the expenditure of the liberal amount appropriated, but it was not accom? plished^ . All bills for the protection and devel? opment of commerce on the great rivers were defeated or deferred. . - "? JL bflT waa passed depriving the Supreme Court of appellate jurisdiction in cases affecting personal liberty. By an existing law the Freedmen's Bureau * was to have been discontinued next month. .The .last work of Congress was to pass a bill oontimiing the Bureau one year, with all the . powers originally conferred. The precise an? nual cost of this vast establishment cannot be furnished by accurate data. The only official estimate, for any one year was furnished by General Howard, the Commissioner of the Bu? reau, for the fiscal year ending January 1,1867, upon which an approximate estimate can be based. In that calculation he placed the sum total-at 01,745,050. Some two and a hilf mil? lions of this sum be appropri?t es for olerk hire, stationery, and other purposes not immediately applicable to the feeoing, clothing and school? ing of the negroes. In' the administrative de paxtment cf this Bureau there aro employed, as subordinate to. the Commissioner, one major ? general, seven brigadiers, nine colonels, seven lieutenant-colonels, twenty-nine majors, one hundred and fifty-seven captains, one hundred and fifty-eight hen tenante, and seven hundred and servent cen clerks, messengers and other -, employees, at salaries corresponding with th OBe of tue yarioos civil departments of the govern? ment. i>t the Beoonctruction bibs, one reported by the Reconstruction Oonimittee, in January last, passed the House. - This bill gave the General . - of the army and department commanders abso .- ;"?ute power over all provisional governments . unto the States to which it was applicable were Admitted to repr?sentation in Congrees. This bill did not pass the Senate, The next of this class waa the Alabama bill, . passed with fpedatreference to the election in that State.by which the constitution was de? feated, and provided for her admission, not withstanding a majority of the registered Toters had not voted for the-constitution, as JrYMuired by the reconstruction acts. This bill H- d d not poss, but a Substitute, offered by Judge -? Spalding, of Ohio, authorizing: the Legislature . of Alabama to resob nit the constitution to the people, received a majority in both Houses, wss vetoed by the President and became a law, the objections of the Executive to the contrary notwithstanding. V Next in the reconstruction series is the act, Seneral in its application to the reconstructed tates, providing that'any election authorized : by the act of March 23,1867, shall be decided by a majority bf the votes cast, and authorizing any person duly registered to vote in the dis - tri ct in which he may offer his vote. This aot . became a la ar. An act for the admission of Arkansas has . passed and became, a law over the President's _'. The Omnibus bill, admitting "North' and South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama - and Florida, was passed over the veto. - '- "? A general act was paased removing disabili? ties. It modifies the oath for the benefit of j persons who participated in the rebellion. .Au act.mtrodrioed on the 10th of July, pro? viding for an election in Virginia, was lost. It enfranchised twenty^!ve thousand white voters, . and Crom the fact that they would in all prob . ability vote the Democratic ticket, its fate was sealed. ? The last of this class is the bill reported by Mr. Bingham, from the Reconstruction Committee, passed by the Hondo on Friday. . It will be 'smothered m the Senate by speech? es an Monday, if an effort is made to pass it. A bill was passed, removing disabilities from General Young, member of Congres i elect from . ..Georgia. General Young is an old Democrat and a brigadier rebel general of cavalry. He was admitted,. Generals Grant, Meade, Scho ? fiefeh Emery ?nd, Ho vari recommended, the removal bf disabilitiae, and Judge Bingham , took a lively interest in .managing the bill - t .roug h both Houses. The final passage of General Banks' bill - rnakmg .approprmtion for the purchase of Alaska, consummates Secretary Seward's land porohaee. ' ' The Military bill for furnishing arms to the r Southern. States hac failed. The reference to the MilitaryComm itt ea carried it over. ? The Appropriation bills nave been passed with special reference to the public scrutiny. In many instances the amounts for the expens? es of toe civil departments have been placed far above the actual necessities, and the dis? missal of a considerable, portion of the clerical forces in the departments is inevitable. When Congrees meets again there will be a heavy de? ficiency to supply. The dismissal ot hundreds of clerks, required by the inadequacy of the money appropriated, and the scanty pay of those remaining in employ, creates a vast deal of discontent among a numerous class of people who have furnished the Badical sinews of Congress by moneyed contributions, names to petitions, and sympathy to an indefinite amount. Among the other important measures adopt? ed by Congress was one for the protection of naturalized citizens abroad, which, after much dicusaioa and considerable amendment,became a law. The struggle on this measure was peculiar and interesting. Both political par? lies bid high for the Irish vote, which, if cast Boh'd in the coming Presidential election, will be sure to turn the teales one way or the other. It was amusing, therefore, to study the de? vice resorted to by Democrats and Republi? cans to tone down the bill tts it originally came from the pen of General Banks, of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, without incurring the hostility of the terrible Fenians, nearly every man of whom is a voter who understands the knack of going it early and very often. Some of tiie sections were"co:)8idered extreme? ly dangerous and mischief-provoking in't en . dency, especially that one providing for retaliatory measures. But how to oppose these sections without alienating the Fenian vote was a puzzling problem. With tho Dem? ocrats.it was simple enough, because they hav9 always -been intensely anti-Britiah. But the poor Republicans were in a fix, and to make matters worso, doughty Conness, of California, from the very camp of Radicalism, drove ahead the Fenian measure with all the zeal of an Irish Republican eager to propitiate the popular favor for self interest. The policy adopted by meet of the Republicans in opposing the'dan? gerous sections of the bill was ing?nions. They pretended to base it on the fact that too moen authority was placed in the hands of the Pres? ident, who might embroil the country in war without proper cause if the bill should pass in its original form. Fessenden, Howard, Yan Winkle, Harlan and Ferry were the only sena? tors who bad the pluck to oppose the measure outright as wrong in principle. Greatly toned down, though not, as Conness said, "with all the Vitality taken ont of it,r> the bill finally passed. The Fonding bill passed, but was not signed by the President. 9 The Daily News for four months costs only One Dollar and Seventy Cents to each member of a Club of five. OFFICIAL.. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending JULY SO, 1868, and printed officially in THE DAXLT NEWS, ae the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: KS*Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should (tate that they are "Advertised. ' ' SS* Office hours from 8 A M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 5 to 6 P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMENS? LIST. Addison, Veme Graves, Diana Parker, Amelia Auston, Rate Grant, Martha Parker, Mary Archer, Mrs H Grealson,'Susan Page, Sarah Attie, Martha M Ann Bay hall, Mrs Barber, Lizzie Grant, Mary James Ball, Mrs Isaac, (col'd) fiebennell, Be Jr Green, Hester becca Bell, Mary Green, Anny Ravel, Robia Deaden, Lavinia Poinsctt Seeder, Cornelia Black, Kate Haitlington, (col'd) Bowen, Bridget Charlott Reeves, Isabella Bronthers, Mar- Harrisson, Miss Reed, Ann geat R G Ryan, Bennie Bright, Eugenia Has?, Esther Russ, Minnie E Brodie. Sarah Hlmmejlcb, Mrs By&n, Minnie Buertrans, Luisa F Boss,' H E Brown, M E Holsten, Mrs B Bobertson, Re Brown, Mary E 0 becca Brown/ Sarai Horsey, Susan Roberson, E Brown, Bttva Hoghes. Pegey Sanders, A zena Blue, Tanney Hucks, Mrs N M Sandie, Harrith Butler, M I Jeffords, Mary A Ann Caldwell Rebecca JoTp-s. Mrs Cr B Scamon, Alice Chaplin, Ellen H Scbiffley, Jane Cleckley, Sarah Brase, Mrs WU- Seri?la, Mabrina Ann liam Spencer, Louita Clements, M N F Laffin, Mary Smith, T C mark, Lula Larkin, Mary -\mith, C Clements, Louisa Lawrence,Sophia Simone, h. L Coal, Mary Levia, Caroline [Stewart, Ann Cohen, ARce (col'd) Simon, B Coens, Loverro Livingston, Ellen Thorin, M Dublin, Julia Unte, Mrs Wm thompson, H E Dumourier, Mrs L, Miss M M "hompson, Eliza - Denusson, Susan Mazyck, Miss C Thompson, Buza R Mason, Isadora Tomes,HO Decoster, Louisa M Trotter, Dixon.Margaret Magour, Lucy Tracy, Bridget Edwards.Mr?AM M ehr tens, Mrs Teeahry, All ice Elliott. Mrs Ste- Miles. Malinda Upton, Mary A phen Michel, Cather Wilson, S Eldred, Eliza 0 Ino Wilson, W S Ferguson, Mrs Morant, Beachel Watson, L John Molly, Isabella Wescott, Emma Finley, Mrs F (col'd) Weston, N Fisher, Mrs Wm Murray, Ann White, Hattie Gadsden, Rebec- Miller, Mrs Za- White, Hattie ca doo Whiting. T Gardner, Mary Mack, Minda White, EA Garrie, Martha Niel, Mrs Geo Withes, A G Gibbes, Clelia F Nfleland. Sally-' Wyatt, R Gibbes, Martha Normand, Lavi- witchen, E Gleason, Mrs ula X, M Th oe Noisott, Sarah Youngblood, N Golden. Susan ?Oliver, Rebecca . Y Gowan, Mary C |....|. TVTTTN^S LIST. Anderson, Afex- Gad sen, Tony [Peurifoy, Arch, ander Garden,Summey (Dr) Anderson, Wm G arabin', John Perry, Francis J Geddings, Dr J (col'd) Barties, Cam F M iPinckney, Wm Barber, Wm Gilliam. P jPinoaner, Nat (col'd) Good wine, Geo Pinckney, An Barrien, B P G o-bel, G draw Benton, James W Goodwin, Reubln Pininey.Stephen Bell,George Grattse, Joh tey SB Bee, Riobard Graver, Wm J Pmcrney, Wm R BcSk.tr, George Hamlin, Edward Phillips, H 3 Betsel, Mr Hart, Casper Portwig, WF BIcaise, H D - Han, W 8 Poore, H 0 Birney, Richard Herman A Lobs Poppen, Deetrick Blase, Heinrich Heins, C H Pray, Henry Bog is, George Hiseerich, Au- Fi in ce, HF Boggs, S D gust - ' Qainsey. Henry Bryant Moi'cn Holman, John C Rice, Rev T O Brandt! JO- Hunter, R Ripon, Isaac Bradwood, Fred- Hullen, John H Reilly, Francis erick Huggins, John H Rivers, Henry F Brown, Geo James, Henry " Rivers. Samuel Brown, Gilbeit Jackson, Andrew Roberts, Morris Bock, Hinrich Klenke*, D Russell, James Barns, R Eassens, D (col'd) Baregy, C Kennedy, Joseph Him. Thomas BnckeUiow, Wat- (col'd) Riane. John F son Karlan, Lar- Sanders, W C Bough, Abraham fsight (Se?alan, C A Bull winked 0 Knee, H H Short, Daved Back, Joli Knight, Joe J' Slmonds, Moses Camel, Bun Roes ter, G J Cambell, SvpT*! Krott, Geo F Simmons, John Chapman, G 0 Lawrence, Rev 3 Diary, Charles Tho?. Sler, John Dleapor. B G Lavrattre. T . Spann, Crawford (Haussen, W R Lunten, W A Spencer, Wm Clausson, J J tfajal. Simon spencer, J A Cox.Theo or Cato Landre?, Rev W Stafford, Toney Cook, Henry O Storges, D J (COl'd) Leif man, William Sturck, E Cook, Henry Le bette, Mons Sutton, John Coal, TP Lee, Prisa suezall, Dr P Conley A Force Livingston, W D Taylor, Clement Cresdel, Henry Lehman, Luder riencken, Henry CreadeL Henry Lubkin, C H Thompson,Jacob (col'd) Martin, James L D Cross, William MikelL H W Torck. Heinrich Commons, Danil Mitchell, Boon Trender, Karl Outeodantl, Geo Mmges. G H Tracey, Patrick Davis, Simeon Miller, F G Tuttle, Wm G Dsvls, 0 A Morris, Winiam Tully, Thomas - David, Francis B Monroe, John Vanaitedalen, Darby, Wm R Morresen. Wil- Geo Darnels, Henry BM Wortmann, C H Dav s, Henry Murdoch.JohnH Walsh. PA Darlington, H D Munroe, John Wakefield, Lee Dehay, W S (col'd) Ward, James Devoe, James H Murrey, Bobert Weston, Bester Druelle, D Meyer. Louie Wedding, Mr Dudley, H Meyers, Gher- Whaley, W S Dnane, Patt sham Wilson, Samuel D ii fly, Patrick McDonald, Mr James Edsings, EE"- McLean, James J Wig, John Waly Ferguson, H W McMahon, James Wicks, Geo H Fell, Rev John R Nicholls, Joshua Wigg, Arcbible Iljyed, Henry Nolan, Master Wilkerson. A P Foner, J G Jame < Wickard, W W Foiling, Francis O'Brien, William Wilson. Anthony (F M C) O'Brien, John K Fripp, Dr J Paid, Henry William?, A T Evins I (col'd) 1. tS* Persons depositing letters in the Postoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right hand come- of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. July 91 Consignees per South Carolina Railroad July 30. . 8 bales Cotton. 69 bales Domestics, 76 ba'ee Waste. 2334 bushels Grain, 330 sacks Flour, 70 bbls Naval Stores, 1 car Wood. To Chisrhu Bros, Goldsmith k Co, Reeder k Davis, G E Priicbett, F W Claussen, J N Robson, Campeen A Co, Tupper A Son, Street Bros A Co, T M Bristoll, C F Paninin, J & W H Arre? st! o lg. J R Pringle, E J Wies A Co, W C Courtney A Co, C D Brahe k Co, Pelzer, Rodgere k Co, Railroad Agent. LIST OF SHIPPING In tile Fort ot Charleston, July 30.1868. VISSELS END EB 100 TONS. AND STEAMET.-~ COASTING WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED. STEAMSHIPS. Charleston, 1226 tons, Berry, at Adger's wharf, for New York, loading-J Adger k Co. Moneka, 619 tons, Marshman, at Atlantic wharf, mr New York, loading-Jn? k Theo Getty. SHIPS. Richard the Third, 898 tons, Scott, at Veining's wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Street Bros k Co. Sedbergh (Br), CH tons, Kncale, in the Stream, foi Liverpool, ready-Patterson k Stock. Montgomery. 726 tons,-, at Atlantic wharf, r?rom Pensacola, walting-J Adger & Co. BARKS. Ephraim Williams. 333 tuns, Hoff, in Ashley River for Philadelphia, loading-L I Poner. " Boomerang (Br), - tons, Crichton, at Bennett's wba-f, for Montevideo, loading -Street Bro? k k Co. Lilly M (Er), - tons, Clark, at Yenning's wi.ar;- fer Liverpool, loading-street Bros .'c Co. BRIGS. Ambrose L it, 214 tons, Higgin?, in Ashley River tor Philadelphia, loading-Minley k Creighton! Abbie C Titcomb, 376 tons, Xitcoma, in Az?e-} River, f' r Baltimore, loading-J A Eeriow & Co. Fanny, - tons, Wicks, at Central wharf, from Bet . ton, discharging-Master. SCHOONERS. Jonas Smith. 397 tone. Nichols, in Ashley River, for New York, loading-J A Baslow & Co. Wm R Mann, 226 tons, stanford, at Central wharf. for Philadelphia, loading-H F Baker ? ( c. Pbndome, 281 tons, D vis, in the Stream, ?orPh? adel hia, ready-Courtenay A Treuhclm. B N Hawkin?. - tons, Wyatt, at Adgei 's whar!', from Boston, discharging-W Roach. A G Ireland, - tone, Townsend, at Southern wharf, from New Yorkt discharging- W Hooch. t (?amocrri?l. Exports for the Week ending Thnrsaay, July 30. DOMESTIC. NEW YOEE-Per steamship Monterey-381 bales Upland Cotton, 7 tierces Bice, 940 bbla Rosin, 31 bales Waste, 118 bales Domestics. 108 bbls Flour, 5 rolls Leather, 339 boxes and 8 bbls Fruit, 368 bbls Melons, 18,000 feet Lumber, 25 Packages. .Per steamehip Manhattan-86 tierces Rice, Bice, 80 bales Upland Cotton, 373 bbls Rosin, 93 bales Yarn, 50 bbls Flour, 175 sacks Wheat, 220 boxes Claret, 77 empty Carrels, 115 bbls Pota? toes, 683 crates Vegetables and Fruit, 79 pack? ages Sundries, 1142 Melons. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-300 tons Phosphate Rock, 91 bales Cotton, 150 bales Domestics, 63 bales Yarn, 12.GC0 feet Lumber, 385 Watermelons, 65 boxes Peaches, 160 empty Ale Casks, 5 boxes Garden Seed, 2 boxes Drues, 1 Sewing Machine, and sundry Packages.. Per sehr Argus Eye-200,000 feet Yellow Pine Lumber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-166 baler Upland Cotton, 61 bales Rags, 6 bales Hides, 175 bushels Wheat, 5 hhds Metal, 65 casks Clay, 47 bales Domestic?, 70 tons Phosphate Rock, 70,000 feet Lumber, 4 rolls Leather, 1 bale Wool, 30 packages Fruit and Vegetables, 66 Packages. The Charleston Money Market? THUBSDAY, July 30, 1868. The market has been dull during the week, and the only movements worthy ot note are the advance in South Carolina Railroad securities, and the fall in State stock and bonds. SOUTHESK BAKE BILLS. Current Rates. Bank of Camden.28 ?00 Bank of Charleston.27 ?10 Bank of Chester.9 @00 Rank of Georgetown.9 OOO Rank of Hamburg.12 @00 Bank of Newberry.31 @00 Bank of South Carolina.10 @00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, prior to 1861.13 @00 Bank of State of S. Carolina, after 1st Jan., J 861.-..8 ?00 Commercial Bank. Columbia.1 (3)00 Exchange Bank, Columbia.9 @00 Farm ero' and Exchange Bank, charleston.. 1 @00 Merchant's Bank, Cheraw.9 @00 People's Bank, Charleston.48 ?00 Planter's Bank of Fairfield.4 ?00 Planters' and Mechanics' Bank,Charleston.20 ?00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (old)..7?..28 @00 Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, (new).....27 ?00 State Bank, Charleston. 5 @00 Union Bank, Charleston.82 ?00 City of Charleston Change Bills.97 @C0 State South Carolina Treasury Notes.80 ?82 BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS. Georgia State Coupons.89 SOO Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (old).. .89 O00 Georgia State Bond Seven Per Cent (new).90 @00 Georgia State Bonds Six Fer Cent (old)...84 @00 City of Memphis Cou no ns.75 ?00 City of Memphis Bonds (endorsed).65 @00 City of Memphis Bonds (unendowed)... .52 @00 dry of Columbia Bonds.50" (?55 City of Columbia Coupons.00 ?00 South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock i whole shares). .40 ?42 8outh Carolina Railroad mair shares).20 ?00 8. C. Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds.68 @70 S. C. Railroad Seven Per Cent. B'da.77 , @80 & O. Railroad Certificate of Indebtedness.60 ?00 City of Charleston Six Per Cent. Stock... .46 @47 City of Charleston Certificate of .-Indebted? ness.:.1.00 (398 City of Charleston Fire Loan Bonds.55 ?60 State of South Carolina Bonds (old).55 ?CO State of South Carolina Bonds (new issue, 'of January 1,1867).?2 ?53 State of ?louth Carolina Stock.50 ?53 State of South Carolina Coupons.65 @00 People's National Bank Stock.98 @00 First National Bank Stock..-.98 @00 Northeastern R. R. 1st Mortgage Bond?, .00 ($80 Northeastern R.B. 1st Coupons (past due).00 ?52 Northeastern R.R. Certificates ol Indebted? ness.50 ?00 Charleston Gas Company Stock.00 ?19 Charleston City Railway Stock.00 ?52 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Bonds (8tato guarantee).00 ?38 Charleston and Savannah Railroad Stock.00 @ 5>i City of Savannah Bonds.00 ?84 City of Savannah Coupons (due previous to let June, 1866).95 ?00 City of Savannah Coupons, (due after lat June, 1866).97 @00 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Stock..5C @58 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds.85 ?87 Memphis and Charleston R. R. Coupons. .93 ?94 THE CHARLESTON MARKET. [FOB THE WEES ENDINO THURSDAY, JULY 30.] COTTON.-The uncertainty of the cotton trade"is weU illustrated by ihe present state of the article. At a tune when American stocks are in a state of ex? haustion, almost withontprecedent with promising grain crops m most quarters of the world, with peace generally preserved; with the growing crop of colton in this country still liable to devastation from insects or unpropitious seasons, and with almost a certainty that the yield cannot much exceed, un? der the most favorable conditions, hah* the yield lust before the war, and with the existence of almost avery element to warrant high prices, and yet that th J article should be steadily going down, seems to be one of those Inconsistencies which have at times been a special feature attending traffic in the fibre, Ihe downward course of prices during the week trill be seen by the following statement of the opera* tions in the controlling markets, as reported ia the telegrams: At Liverpool on Friday the article was steady; axles 10,000 boles, middlings lo&d. On Saturday the staple was quiet and easier; sales 10,000 bales, uplands l0.'4'd to 10"{d. On Monda*7 prices declined; sales 8000 bales, uplands 9j,'d. to lOd. On Tuesday the market was heavy; tales 8000 boles, middlings 93?d. On Wednesday the article was very heavy; sales 8000 bales; uplands 9.'.'d. Yesterday the staple was steady; uplands 9>id ? lb. At New York, on Friday, the etat le was quiet at 31c. On Saturday the mai ker was dull and a shade lower; salee 600 bales at 30'?a31c. On Monday the article was dull and heavy; sales 900 bales at 30c On Tuesday the market was heavy, and declined '?c; sales 1600 bales at 29," ?c. On Wednesday the article clo ed quiet and drooping; sales 1600 bales at 29a30c. Yesterday the market was quiet; uplands 29a29,Sc; while in this market the demand has bc; n very lim? ited, and the offers of purchasers kep' receding in sympathy with declining rates at other points, but holders yield with reluctance to falling rates, and some decline to sell, boping lor a reaction ; middling uplands,which opened nominal at 30c $ lb, fell offto 28a28'?c *B lb attbe dose. Tho arrivals during the week have bein hales of sea islands and Floridas, and 200 boles of uplands, against bales of seo islands and Floridas and 137 bale s of uplands the wee t before, and bales ol sea islands and Floridas and 673 bales of uplands for the corresponding week last year. The daily sales and prices for thc week have been as fo'lows : On Friday, July 24, there was 6ome inquiry, but it was based on atender cf lower rates, which sellers were unwilling to accept and there were ns transac? tions-midd'inga . eing nominal at about 35c. *?. lb. On Saturday there was no inquiry, and the market was at a stand. On Monday the article continued to recede in value-eales SL hales, to one purchaser-middlings being nominal at 29c. *p lb. On Tuesday pr. ces continued to fall off- sales 62 bales-middlings 28@28 J?c On Wednesday there were no sales. Yesterday the market was dull, and no sales took place, middlings being nominal *at 28@2b;??. $ lb. BEA ISIAND COTTON.-This quality cf the fibre continues mill and nominal for want of stock. The reports from the growing crops in this vicinity have been favorable. RICE.-B ayers show no disposition to operate in this grain, unless at decided concessions, and the week has past wi'bout any sales of note; quotations, therefore, cannot be reliably Mven. Informat?on from the rice fields of this State and Georgia indicate a better yield than has token place since the war, and sbonld no disaster occur, a crop of 45,000 tierces in both States may be looked for. ? NAVAL STCRES.-The arrivals have been about 2200 bbls. of a l qualities. Some 800 ibis ro?in were sold at S2 for So. 2. Si 50.22 75 for No. 1, S3 50 for low pa'e; 400 casks of spirits were sold at 3C, 37and 3S?. for extra*. The lot sold at 3Cc. were in kerosine bbl6. Some 500 bbls. of crude turpentine was sold at $2 60 fi bu!, for virgin and yellow dip. HAY.-The mquiry 1er this article is limited to the wants of the local trade. Tbere have been received about COO bales Eastern qualities. North River de? scriptions may be quoted at about 51 hundred. CORN.- The supplies ofthis grain from the inte? rior hive been very limited, which, with a good in? quiry, bas caused a firm and advancing Market dar* tag the week, and prices have stiff ned, holders sell? ing at fl 50 attbe beginnirg of the week, which im? proved ;o SI 55 V- bushel, weight, sacks included, at thc close. Some 5?0O bushels ol Maryland and C000 bushels from "Jew York were re: eived by Stet mer, and were? liing in lots at SI 55 *? bushel, weight, racks included. lb? corn now being received from Ealtimrre basan inferior appearance and do^s not give -Btisfacfton. lt is stated that prime white can? not at present be had in any quantity in the Bal? tinnre market. OATS-Have been received in limited quan??e by dealers to supply the retail trade, but we learn of no 'arge sales. FLOUR,-The market ls fairly supplied with Northern and Western qualities, and prices during the week hare remained without important change. Sales of this description may be quoted at $9@9 25 fi bbl. ; extra do. $10@10 50, and family at SH 50@ 12 fi bbl. Southern qualities are in very limited supply, and are Belling at 510 fi bbl. for super, $1125 @11 50 for extra, and 512 50 fl bbl. Southern family, fresh ground from old wheat, may be quoted at SH @H 25 fl bbl WHEAT.-This article is inquired for, and our city milla are ready purchasers, the supply offering beirJglight. We quote red at $2 25, and white at S2 50 fi bushel. i^SUOAB AND MOLASSES.-The cargo ex Emma, I from Matanzas, was sold by Messrs. Risley & Creighton, say for ordinary to fair grocery sugars, at 12?@12?c; fab? to choice 13@13?c; the esme m boxes and bbls at 13?@13?c Molasses is very doll-f*ir Muscovado may be quoted at 57c; mixed do at 52c, and clayed at 48c. BACON-Ts in moderate stock, with a very re? stricted demand. Prices, since our last, have con. tinned without material alteration, and prime shoul? ders may be quoted at 14?@14?c. ft m., prime rib sides at 17, and prime clear rib sides at 17?@17?a fi lb. SALT.-In the absence of supplies of this article holders have advanced their rates to $2 ?! sack from Btore, INDIA BAGGING.-This article is quiet, but sup? plies are expected, when the market will be char? acterized by some activity. It may be quoted at 24c. nomiuaL New York gunny cloth is held at 26c. Dundee bagging, 44 inches, Iii* fte. to the yard, is held at 30?3S cents. Sea island bagging, 45 inches wide, 2 tts. to the yard, is held at 60@65 cents. - ROPE.-The demand for rope is very light and prices irregular, and somewhat nominal at quota? tions. We quote hemp at 8@12 cents fi lb. ; green leaf at il@n ?? cents, ODd Jute at 8?i@9 cents ?i pound. IRON BANDS KSD TIES for cotton, of the most approved patterns, are offered on the market, but the demand at present is entirely nominal. TIMBER AND LUMBER,-There is a moderate stock of this article, and we quote river floor? ing boards at $13 fl M.; scantling and plank $10(S,12 fl M.; timber of shipping and good mill qualities there is a light supply on the market and mar be quoted at S11@12 fi M. Common is selling at $5@t> 9 M.; and city sawed lumber at S20?25 fi M. raEIGHTS-To European ports are d all. To West Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels are in demand for lumber freights. To Liverpool, ?d. on upland and ?4d. on sea Islands nominal. To Havre nominal. To tho West Indies, Cuban portB, north aide, on lumber, $10@12, gold, and $ll@12 south side. Coastwise-To New York by steam, $2 fi bale on uplands, and -c. OB fea islands. $1 50 fi tierce 6n rice; by sail, somewhat nominal fi lb on np. lauds, and -c. ? tierce on rice, on resawed lumber $10 fi M., and rm timber $12. To Boston by steam, -c. ft lb on cotton and -c fi tierce on rice; by saU -c fi lb on cotton, $10 00 fl M. on resawed lumber, and $12 ?12 50 fi M. cn timber. To Philadelphia, -c. fi Ss on upland cotton by steam and -cfi lb by sail; on flooring boards $8 50?9 50 fi M, To Baltimore, by steam, cotton fi bale, SI 50; rice fi tierce, SI 25 ; phosphates, fi 2000 lbs., $4 in packages, in .bulk as per agreement; lumber p M S8&10. as in size; wheat fi bushel 12c, In sacks By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, fl bale, $2; rice fi tierce SI 50; phosphate per ton, $6, in packages. To Louisville. Ey., on rice, 75c. hundred. To Cincinnati 65c To St. Louis 85c. By sail on boards and scantling, hence to Baltimore, $8. From adjoining ports, boards to Baltimore $9; to Philadelphia, boards and scantling, $10a11; to New York, boards, $10; do. to Fall Elver, $10 50; to Boston and Mame ports, $12 50?13 on resawed lum ber, and $13@15 on rough edge plank and hewn timber. To Barbad oe s $10@11 on lamber and S3 on shingles. EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was 157?@157? for sixty day billa. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks arc purchasing sight checks on New York at par, 5 days ? discount, 10 and 15 days ? discount, 20 and 25 days ? dis? count, 30 days 1 fi cent discount They are sell, lng sight checks at ? premium. GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at 42 @42?, '-nd selling at 44. Markets by Telegraph. >J FOEEI05 MAREETE. LONDON, Jnly 30.-Consols 94?. Bends 72?a 72?. LIVERPOOL, July 30-Noon.-Cotton steady; sales 8000 bales. Bombay shipments to the 24th instant 8000 bales. Brcodetuffs quiet. Two P. M.-Cotton steady; sales 10,000 bales. Evening-Cotton more active, prices unchanged; sales 12,000 balee. Breadstuffs heavy. Corn 35s. Flour 27B. Cd. DOMESTIC .MARKETS. NEW YORK, July 30-Noon.-'62 Coupons 14?. Gold 44?. Flour 5al0c better. Wheat la2c better. Corn active and a shade firmer. Mess pork steady, $28 37?. Lard steady; steam 17?al8?. Cotton dui] at 29a29?. Turpentine active, 54a54?. Rosin more steady ; common (2 90. Freights firmer. Evening.-Cotton quiet and steady ; sales 500 bales at 29a29?c. Floor in fair demand; superfine State $ G 80a7 62; Southern common to fair extra $8 76al0; Wheat amber State $2 30a2 35; new amber Tenner see $2 45. Com la2c better; new white Western $1 leal 21. Oats lc lower. Mess pork a shade eas? ier and in fair demand at $28 20a28 25. Lard a shad e firmer, 18?al8?c. Whiskey a shade firmer; inbond $2 55. Groceries dull and quiet. Turpentine 44a45c. Rosin $2 87?a7 50. Freights firmer; corn by steam 6. Money easy. Gold c'oses firm at 44?. Sterling dull at 10. Stocke strong; Governments lower, '62 coupons 14?. .BALTTMOBE, July 30.-Cotton quiet; uplands 29. Flour very finn and e'ocks light; all offerings are token. Wheat very firm and in good demand; red $2H5o2 45. Cora active; white 1 30a 132c. Oats un? changed. Pork dull; ot 29a29 50. Bacon firm; ribbetKsldes 17; clear 17?; shoulders 14?ol5??_ I>rrdflrm at 18?. . WiLMrsaTos, July 30.-Turpentine in demand at 40; New York catks 40? Rosin quiet; No. 1, S3 25 ; No. 2, $2 15. Tar steody ot $2 45. ACGCSTA, July 30.-Market flat; sales 30 bales; middlings 28?C SAVANNAH, July 30.-Cotton dull; soles 116 bales; midfPtaigs 28c.; receipts 13 bales; exports coastwise 252 bales. MOBTBE, July 30.- Market dull; Bales 25 bales; low middlings 25c. ; no exports. NEWOMXANB. July 80.-Cotton dull and lower; middlings nominally 28c. ; no transactions, receipts or exports. Sterling unchanged. New York sight ? premium. I^uisvrrxE, July 30.-Mess pork $28 50a28 75. Shoulders IS?; clear sides 17?. Lord 18al8?. Raw whiskey $115. ST. LOUTS, July 30.-Superfine flour $6 75a7 00 White corn 90a92. Provision? firm. Shoulders 12? al3; clear Bides I6?al7. Lard 18. Whiskey firm, $1 25. CINCINNATI, July 30.-Flour quiet. Corn dull at 6. Bacon snoulders 13; clem sides 17. Lard 18. Mess pork $28 50. li cc u co S ~ << . ?< << << M IS ? S3 v: =? =? ? B c S ir 2 C ? f ? 1 ? I I lg I : : : : : : : : fi t S ll ? S. .0 Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Joly 29.-T?UPZHTINE-Eoe far? ther advanced Ec, and we quote solea of 445 bois at $2 85 for soft and 1 60 for hard, per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market qntet bnt steady; sales of only 95 bbls at 40o per gallon. ' v Boam-Is a shade lower; sales of 639 bbls at $2^15 o210 for strained, 2 50, Sa3 75 for No L andJ? for palp.-"**^ TAB-Has advanced 10c, and 60 bbls changed hands at $2 45 per bbl Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, July 28-COFFEE-We note o sole to doy of 800 bogs good to primo Rio, ex Frances Jone, on private terms-supposed ll Kc gold, iv bond. Corro?*-Prices ot Liverpool continue to decline, closing quotation e to-day being 9"id. Our market remains dull and nominal in tbe absence of de? mand. FtouB-lhere were sale* yesterday of 700 bbls Codorno extra, damaged by thc late flood, at *8a8 25 per bbb The market to-day was very strong for new; the local demand qnite absorbs the grinding of the few mills at present working. We also note some inquiry for export; quotations remain un? changed. Gnus-Receipts of wheat to-day were small; only 220 bushels white and 3050 bushels red. Market was Bteady at Yesterday's prices. Included in Ihe soles were 100 bushels white at $2 45; 125 do do 82 30 ; 625 bushels red S2 40; 185 do $2 35; 100 do $2 22; 1600 bushels $215a216. Corn-1862 bushels white, but no yellow receive;*. We report market maintained, with sales of 350 bushels white at SI 18; 200 do SI 26; 435 do inferior SI 15; 600 bushels yellow SI 10; 200 do$l 22. Oats-850 bushels offered, with sales 140 bushels at 90c; 1060 do 95c; 1150 bushels, partly old, at 88c. Rye-No receipts or sales. MILL FEED-TB in limited supply and prices bet? ter; last sale of middlings was at 40c, and we quote for brown stuff 21a22c per bushel. MOLASSES-No demand, and in the absence of transactions quotations entirely nominal; we repeat for Porto Rico 43a63c> Cuba 45a48c; English Island 43aC8c per gaUon. PnoVISIONS-We continue to notice a steady fair consumptive demand for bacon, and with very light stock in the hands of the trade, prices ore growing firmer. We notice sales to-day to the trade of 25 casks clear rib aides at 17c; 15 cask? rib do 16 "ic; 10 do shoulders at li&c; also in jobbing lots 5 easies clear rib sides, 17al7?c; 20 casks rib do 16*?al7c; 25 hbds shouldrrs at u^aii^c; at the close the out? side prices being generally charged for filling out town orders. Bulk meats-nothing reported to-day ; learn ol none offering ; (tock here, which ls small, held for a better market. Mess pork-We learn of a sale of 30 bbls Western mesa at S29 50; quote for city 29J30 50 for medium and heavy. Lard-We quote for Jobbing lots VJy2tll'ic foi city, and 18al8??c for Western tea. Bu i TEE-In the absence of receipts the meagre stock commands high prices; yesterday there were eales at 34a36 cte for prime Western, and t c- cl ay h old* ere were asking 37a40 eta per lb. RICE-Is quiet; quote for Carolina 10'4'all'? cts; Rangoon 9 >?al0 cte per lb. SUOAB-The demand is inactive, bnt prices with? out quotable change, viz : Fair to gocd refining 10% all li eta: Cuba grocery lirais cbs;. Porto Rico 11% al3"i ct/; Demerora 14y,alu;,' cts; REPINED ?UOABS- we quote for crushed, powder? ed and granulated lG'.'aiO'i cts; soft, crushed A white 15%al5)? cts; chele A do ls^alB'i els; circle B lStfalSJi- eta; circle C, extra, 14*?al5 cte. STOUPS-Are steady as follows : Maryland golden 77 cte; Baltimore 70 cts; Monumental 67 cts. New York Market. MONET MARKET. The New York^ommfrciol Advertiser, of Tuesday, July 28, says: Money ccntlnues in very abundant supply at 3o4 9 cent on caR loaa?, and 6a7 9 cent for discounts of prime paper. ?v PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YaRE, July 28-FLOUR, Ac-The flour mar? ket ls 10al5 xents better, wi h a fair inquiry for the low grades. The soles are 8900 bbls ot S6 65a7 50 for superfine State; S815o8 60 for extra State; $8 65o880 for choice do; $8 85o9 65 for fancy do; $6 65a7 50 for superfine Western; S8 20a8 70 for common to medium extra Wes-crn; SS 88al0 60 for choice do; S10 65al3 00 for good to choice white wheat extra; S865a9 60 for com? mon to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S9 65al2 90 for trade brands; S9 OOall for common to fair extra St Louis, and Sllal4 for good to choice do, the mark ot closing doll. Sont?rern flour is firmer. Sales 400 bbls at S8 60a 9*5 for common to fair extra; SlOalO for gocd to choice do. California flour is firmer. Sales 900 sacks ot 10 20e al2 80. GRAIN-The wheat market is rather more steady, with better milling demand, shippers holding off. Sales 52,000 bushels at SI 82*^01 63 for No 2 spring; 2 38 for new red Tennessee; 2 60o2 80 for choice whits California; and 1 86 for straight No. 2 Mil wauk! e. . Corn ls heavy and lower. Sales 140.030 bush at SI 02ol 13 for Inferior to prime mixed Western, afloat : S119 for white Western, and SI Hal 13 fer kiln dried Western. Oats are dull and Kc lower. Pales 27.000 bush? at 83c for Western in store, and %i%c for Weetern, afloat. RICE-Is quiet at unchanged prices. COFFEE-Bio ls steady and quiet Soles since our last 800 bags on private terms. Other kinds in ni nb min myin iii Sales 3200 boga Maracaibo on private terms.* SUOAB-Is quiet and steady. Soles since our last 570 bids Cuba on terms not made public. g? MOLASSES-Is quiet and prices are nominally un? changed. EAT-Is steady at 70c for shipping and 1 lOal 35 for retail lots. PBOVISIONS-Pork is steady but dull; sales 1250 bbls at 82812a2825 for new mess, closing at 3812, cash; 28a2810 for old do; 22 50a23for prime, and 24? 24 23 for prime mesa. Beef is eteady; sales 140 bbls at S15a20 50 for new plain mess, ond 20 60a24 75 for new extra mess; alto 30 tierces at S21a33 for prime mess and S30a36 for In? dio mesa. Cut meats ar j steady. Sales 260 pkgs at 12*?a'3'?c for shoulders, and l6>J/al7.H4'c for hams. Also, 19'3a 21c for bagged hams. Lard ls quiet but firm. Sales 500 tierces at from 10J?ol6c for No 1 to pilme steam, chiefly at 17*?ol8c for prime steam, and 18ol8'?c for kettle rendered. Butter ie steady at 28a33c for Ohio, and 30o45c for State. WHISKEY-Is firmer. Sales 300 bbls at 50a52c, in bond ; now held at S3a65c COTTON-Is dull and drooping. Sales 300 bales at *30c for middling uplands. Charleston Wholesale Prices. ARTICLES. BAGGING, * yara Dundee. 30 @ C5 Gunny Cloth. - vg - BALE ROPE, 9 ?J-Manilla. 24 ? 25 Weetern. 08 @ 12 ^ New York. - @ - Ju e. 8)?@ 09 BRICKS, i? M. 9.00 @20.00 BRAN, * 100 lbs. - ? - COTTON, f. lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. - @ - Low Middling. - & - Middling to Strict Middling. 30 @ Good Middling. - , @ - Sealslaad.- ? - CANDLES, 9 lb-Sperm. 28 @ - Adamantine. 22 ? 23 Tallow. 19 @ 20 COFFEE, 9 lb-Bio. 20 @ 20 Loguoyro. 2b @ - Java. 35 ? " 40 CORDAGE, 9 tb-Monillo. - ? - Tarred American...I 26 ? 28 FERTILIZERS- ! Wando Co's Ammon'd Sol Phos. 65.00 ? - Potato Fertilizer. 50.00 Cai - Alkaline Phosphate. 30.00 ? - Bone Flour. 65.00 ? - Doublo Refined Pondrette. . .... 80.00 ra) - Niles' Phosphate. 63.00 ? - Peruvian Guano, ~t> ton. 100.00 <# - Pacific Guano, 9 2000 lbs. 75.00 @ - Phoenix Guano. 55.00 ? - Bough's Phosphate, 9 2000 lbs... 60.00 @ - Rhodes' Phosphate, 9 2000 lbs... 65.00 ? - Mopes'Supcr Phosphate,9 2000 lb 65.00 @ - Zcll's Raw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ? - Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. 65.00 (Sy - Woolston's Phosphate of Lime..- .| 65.00 @ 00 FISH-Cod, 9 100 lb.I 7.00 ? 9-60 Herring, 9 box. 40 @ 00 Mackerel, No. 1, *3 half bbl.10.50 ?ll. Mackerel, No. 2, 9 hon" bbl. !)..,? - Mackerel, No. 3, bbl. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits.75 ? - No. 2. - & T No. 3. - ? Sardines, 9 100-quarter boxes.. 23 @ 25 Halt boxes 48 @ 60 FLOUR, 9 bbl-Super. 9.00 ?9.25 Northern and Western Extra.10.00 #10.50 Baltimore Extra. - ? - Southern-Super.|1".00 ? - Extra.Tl.CO ? - Family.|l2.u0 (513.00 F?C77\S'-Raisins, M. R., 9 box..) 4.00 fi 5.00 Raisins, Layer.| 5.CO ? 5.60 GLASS, in box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 5.50 ? COO American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.50 French. 12x14. 7.00 ?6.00 GRAIN- Maryland Oats, 9 bushel. 1 - ? - Western Oats, 9 bushel. - ? -^ Corn, 9 bushel. 1.55 ? - BAY, 9 cwt-North River. 1.00 ? - Eastern. - ? - HIDES-Dr?, 9 lb. 10 ?? 12 INDIGO-lb. 1.00 ? 1.75 IRON- Re?ned, Sib. C'S*.,'? 00 Swede. OS ra) ffl LATHS, 9 M.j LO) ? 4. LIME- Shell, ?. bbl. - ? - South Carolina, iu bbl?. 1.30 ? - Rockport, in bulk. 1.25 ia, - Cement. 2.75 Cai 3.00 Plaster Paris. 4.00 <& 4.DO L UMBER. V. M. lett Clear White Piue,.lst quality.'50.CO Ti 55.00 White Pine, goodrun.:?8'.i'C (5 40.U0 Yellow Pine.20.oo -fa 25.00 Boards, 9 M. feet-Rough.12.00 ta 15.U0 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 (?32.00 LEATHER, country tanned, 9 ft- - ? - MOLASSES, 9 galton-Cuba. 48 ? 50 Muscovado. 5U ? 53 Sugar House. 50 ? 1.00 New Orleans. - ? - NA VAL STORES, 9 bbl-Tar.... - ? - Pitch. - (a. - Rosin, Pule. 3.50 g 4.00 Rosin, No. 1.1 2.5J ? 2.75 Roam, No. 2. 2.00 ? - Rosin, No. 3. - ? - Snirits Turpentine, 9 gaile*]. 86 0 33 Oaaum. <tt re.1 16 ? - . NAILS-Am encan, i@20d, fl keg. ? American Wrought. ?a thing..".. Copper, fl Its.?. Galvanized. Spikes., 02 LS-Lard, ft gallon. Linseed, "S gallon., 8perm, Winter, fi gaUon. Cotton Seed, fallon. Castor (E. I.), fl gallon. Olive, fl dozen. Kerosene, fl gallon. Benzine, fi call?n. PROVISIONS-Beef, mess, fi bbl. Beef, prime. Pork, mess. Bump. Bacon, Hams, fi te. Bacon, Sides. Bacon, Shoulders. Bacon, Strips. Lard, in keg. Butter.*. Cheese.1? !*.**'" Potatoes, fi bbl.......I Onions. Apples. PLOW STEEL, fi IB RiCe-Carollna, fi lb. East India. SHINGLES, fi M. White Pine, first quality. 5/1 LT- Liverpool, coarse, fi sack.. Liverpool, fine. SOAP-Bar, fi Hi. STARCH, fi ?. SPIRITS, fi gallon-Alcohol. Brandy, Cognac. Brandy, Domestic. Gin,Holland. Gin, American. Bum, Jamaica. Bum, N. E. Whiskey, Bourbon. Whisaey, Bectlfled. SUGAR, fl ft-Baw. Crushed. Clarified A. Clarified B. Clarified C. Loaf. Porto Elco. Muscova^' . SEGARS-Dom'icmanu'ture.? M.. TEAS, 9 te-Imperial.:.. Gunpowder. Hyson. Young Hyson. Black. TOBACCO, fi lb, as per quality.... TIMBER-Hewn Timber-Y-Plne.. TIN-IC Hoofing Plate. IX Hoofing Plate. IC Tin Plate, 10x14. IX Tin Plate 10x14. 1 C Tin Plato, 14x20. Slook Tin, ft te. VARNISH-Bright, fi gallon. Pararme. VINEGAR-White Wine, fi gallon. Cider. Trench. IF/.VE, fi gallon-Port. Madeira. Sherry..?.. Claret, fl case. Champagne, fi basket. . 6.60 @ 7.00 . - @ . 7.60 @10.OO 1.00 @ - 30 @ - 12 @ 16 1.35 @ 1MH 1.20 @ 1.30 2.75 @ 3.00 - @ - 3.00 & - 8.00 ?10.00 62 @ 45 60 I? - 124.00 @2G.C0 114.00 @16.00 - @ - - @ - 22 S 23 17 @ 18 14X& 15 18 @ - - @ - 35 (? 40 15 @ 30 12 0 - 8?@ 10? 7.00 12.00 1.75 ll 10 5.00 4.00 8.00 4.75 8.60 6.00 2.60 3.00 2.80 13 18 17 17 g a 18 14 13 18.00 2.00 2.00 1.60 1.60 1.00 40 4.00 15.00 ?17.00 16.60 17.00 16.50 40 25 50 SO 1.00 2.50 2.25 2.25 5.00 25.00 (4 8.00 @ - (O 1.80 @ - @ 15 a i2 @ 6.65 @12.(i0 @ 3.70 @ 5.00 @ 3.75 @ 6.06 a 3.00 a 5.00 a 2.40 a i4 a i9 18 18 17 19 1? 16 (?145.00 @ 2.50 @ 2.50 a 1.C0 a 1.60 a 1.76 @ 1.50 @12.00 @ - a - a - a - a - a - a i-as a 6.00 a 5.00 a 5.00 @13.50 @30.00 B & ? !: i . . "O *JO ' . . . : i : &f If? : : : : : . a p. > ; . . 35 ~-a~?> cc ic to . IO . -J ; ? Va ij Mjl 00 - IC I *. -1 ss t^vT??"? VJ Cj* <4i?V?Vc CD O Li ci lc to OC S l? l? ic cop MOO M c?o lalo CD - to CT I- CT nouHte? ?a ?geo. Cl *. 50 ("to*.es ci ?8535S gs 10 "B O. o?B?? ?tr? er?? f* fig,? o ? CT <n 3 c?_" S8 \ 5 5 - ? il ^ H -.pcai-?*. ?3-J CT too p ^ -1 la JO to _IC Cl Cc -J o V ea Va "w Va to "co to 'OD to tr. oaCTocicotooowto otooooXtocooi-'to c ii M fe - ic -J -J x ; ? 8* SS - ev -a o to . ooi-i'OCT-a ooo tc to - -i oe ? cc ca co op ea S -J CT I cc -J tc . o CT m >- ic tc *. cc ty. j3 i ; wi ; -i "tc I 21 >- tc ii to tO*-' 3? co to co - "co 00 CT ?O ooo _? pr-; O~J 00 OC CK. i -J Cl -J Ci li ? ci to 03 00 *? O CT ? Ki O 2g: Ci IO to CT toa . to . CTCj woo o to co; ci too ccoo OM bc I: Va- o "to "o "ci "to TJM to -J h. . ci *? - ci-J to Ci giB; fe ca oe ca QI to .i ca l-l M Ki - M CT co ci ta CT co M. to -J _S Ci JO CT _-J p to to -J bo co co ca Vc o ic o "ti ci *.tDOOtOCTtCtOCaCi.O rf* CT li - --ti to - tiCC ta t3 3 B 2. cr 2 < fiffi& pg? c Si ?Lae Soo O i-l r ?trete ?f8 o? o ns-S JU* ft S dna B c ? * ft ?I O B S er : o fi IP ** I P. 5. lg flt San' . IfctOODtOCTlClOCiiSil' ' j I po o CT to ^-ia-tc to S tc CO J I ? r-r-r~~- . ~* B : : Va ? i- - +? 2.0 M I:* . " * o ha ca M ca OCT c -np M W . ; ; S -S S M -3-JOO?iCO cc CT - I Jg c ? IS '. . w s-JiroaioocitootiM c ; . . . -j-_ ?c - to cn -J to oa co I_ ST : <* n~j-r~: i-:~T; HT S j 2 : I : S i s: ! ?; i i *S |- J J R .-i . ce? . ??. 9* . eoe? I ?? B? _ .?s . S. . Seo. ?. . ceo P r_ ? . . . S . . to to - to- ? tc to I_ re ff : : : : : : : : 1 ,| . . . . i- . . : . yo O sr ?a ii :JS .81 : irir.":^? flf I fi ,ie| H^M. . ? a? s*** fifi I P??B ff i* . I ? ca 1 -j to. ? . co ox- po I ?t ? : : : ?-| ~ I r a ? CT ? M_ xa Jos u|? i: il $9? .^r^Ml III g!? . . .to o - to CT?DO'O O M e V^o ^ TC _ o ! ta . ca *iooao-iaoqoOM-.oi BO " !. ._._._to S-JO*-ClOt?iKCTtO-.C ____ g ? ' ;S ' ; to ce _-a _ to o CT o tc 2?. 8 ~ . K ..Mc?coifc.ocoiSu*.? S?g ia : : : "CT : : gSogSSSfsV? ?"? r . . . QC . ? BB^eMoaH?". _J_ - : i : : . i J -g . ?; Rs ; ? ; - - - j i H ? a . 109 I ? fi*" to -i CT -j ~3 t . - o CT . co ta . o * . a ci tc - B S ?a *. - g -i CT. -ol. gg. o - - CT -ye to^7.1_J. - _ :: : !:' l-l ?I . . ? K . S r .?.-' S S-r1 ; . Vc I . sa J te 9 ts M te M fi fi I . I "a I . '. . bc . ? o ?= CT -o c io -i *- .'? cc i S XOTE.-We have dedncted irom New Orleans 70,447 bales, from Mobile.bales, from Charles? ton 4C21 talcs Pea Islam! and 160 bales Cpksd, and rom Savannah 4077 Sea Island and 227 bales Upland Cotton-the rjuantities received at those ports from riorida, Mobile, Texas and Savannah. Passengers. Per steamship Sea Gull, for Baltimore-B Gaillard Pinckney, JIaster Pincaney, Mrs Bealey and four children, Mr and Miss Brown, C Cammgn, and Mas? ter Fitch. Per steamer Pilot Boy, Mc?elty, from Savannah, via Blanton, Hilton Head, Beaufort and Cbi?o!m'? Landing-E Pearson, Col J P Sanderson, lady and two children, E J Martin, Misa E F Durbcc, Capt E M Lcngle, F Horcher, J B Hubbard. Mi?s Bradley, J T Brown and lady, Capt F H Bowen. J D Bell, Miss S Dudley, Miss CUD Dudley, H A Wincher?, and 6 on deck. Exports of Klee, IS aval stores and L"U*?< ber from the Fort of Charleston, from > September t, 1867, to July 30, 1868. ) Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Burford, Conn ... Wilmington, N. C. New Orle ana. Mobile. Providence, BI... Other U. 8. Ports.. Total Coastwise Barcelona. Majorca & a Market Bahamas. Havana. Matanzas..... Baracoa.j Sagua La Grande.. : denfaegos.| St Jago de Coba... Cai harlen. Halifax,NS....... St Johna, N B. London. Bristol, Eng........ Liverpocl. Havre. Tierces. 861 1P.223 880 3,367 "?6 853 327 ?37 16,873 Total Foreign. Grand Total.. 26 30 16,903 Barrels. 5,682 18,403 246 1,244; 25,575 2,871 428 80| 228 190 50 280 2,468 8,104 14,653 27,802 62,877 Feet. 664,745 4,801,938 2,833,974 2,065,820 116,192 1,585,011 524,875 12,692,553 129,000 53,763 . 26,000- > 627,117,- \ 90,789 124,063 160,000. 94,014' 181,301. 62,75* 118,538 3,667,309 r 14,350,862 : Comparative Exports of Cotton, frOXC* tile Port ol Charleston... EXPORTED TO Liverpool. Scotland.....,. Other British Ports. Total to Great Britain... Havre. Marseilles. Other J reach Ports. Total to France_ Soiland. Belgium. North of Europo. Total North of Europe. South of Europe. West Indies, te.. Total Foreign Ports.. Portland, Me..v.. Boston. Rhode Island, . New York. Philadelphia...;.. Baltimore and Non oik..'.. New Orleans, Ste. Other United Shi tes Porta. Total to Coastwise Ports. Grand Total....... Bales. 5,880 6,880 78 6,958 11*% 8?72 4 20 "?7 .8,382 9,840 Bales. . 83,165 83,165 . 2,868, 2,856 3,710 3,710 9,507 99r840/ 278 14,273. .4,893? 96,693 3,510 i 13,04? y V?,691 231,931 farine gt tbs. Port of Charleston; July 3li ' Arrived Yesterday. British birk Boomerang. Crichton, Cardenas. Bal- --. last To Street Bros St Co. (Previously reported ot- - Quarantine.) , -: -- British bork Lilly M, Clark, Cardenas. Ballast . To Street Bros St Co. (Previously reported at QUAT- - an tic e.) ' Brig Fanny, Wicks, Boston-16 days. Ice, ic. Tc . the Master, and A Gage & Co. ' Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, Boston-15 days. Mdze, -. and Buy. To W Roach, G H limber, J Thompson ? & Co, D H eil coi, 8 0 Railroad Agent, Hopkins, Vc- - Pherson & Co, J Hurkamp St Co, W M Bird St Co, B Feldman St Co, Cnisolm Bros. J E Adger & Co, RA i_ -, Lraper, Goldsmith & Son, T Calvert, J 8 Schirmer, . *i G E Gibbon, D F Flexing; J Stein, W B tfmfth k?<*. Sehr A G Ireland, Townsend, New York-8 days. .. Hoy and Oats. To W Roach, and ? 8 Quartermaster.... Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah, via Beau? fort, Diu fi ton, ?c. Mdte. To J Ferguson, South ern Express Co, 0 Litschgi, U S Qnartennaster, OB. * Aimor, IL Falk, F Percher, Gage St Co, W Harrisson, ? B Klatte * Co, J W Bornwell. Cleared Yesterday. steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courtenay> St Trenhohn. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TE1S PORZ f F OBEI G N,". ' LIVEBPOOL. The Cardigan, Yoong, np.June SAV. . DOMESTIC. " BOBTOK. Sehr John A Griffin Foster, up.July 14 Sehr Montana, Bearse, up.July 27 m TOES, Brig Samuel Welsh, Hoecker, cleared..-..July 18* Sehr Albert Thomas, Rodgers, cleared.July IS itt Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.July 17 Sehr Lilly, Francis, cleared..7..July 16 Sehr Annie Batch elder, Steehnan, cleared ...July 23 - ?o?lwa&s. CHARLESTON CITY KA ir, WA Y COa~. PANT. OFFICE CB ABLESTON CITY-RAILWAY CC.,) CORNEE BROAD AND EAST BAT STBEETS, F CHAHT.BSTQS, SO. CA., Moy 18, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CI73 ' ' RAILWAY COMPANY* KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Termina at 7.30 A.M., and ot inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter- - vals of eight (8j minutes vols of eight (8) minutes - during tho day till the during the day till 10 P. ? last trip at 9.80 P.M. M. . :\ N. H.-Leave the Batu ry as follows i On the hour; " and twelve (12) minutes ot the hour, from 6 A. 32^ .. except ot tiof / re (12) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every - other trip from the old Postoffice until 4.30 P. M. -. from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to " the Battery. ' . RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Utptr Terminus Leave Lower TcrminM ? ?? ot 7.30 A.M., and at inter* at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of len (10) minutes -> during the day till 9.10 during tte day till 10P JO. P.M. N.B.-Leave the BcMcry at fifteen ;15) minutes after ; . the hour, onr1 thirty-five (35) minute*' after the hour, . except at 8.35 A. M. Every other trip from the cit '. Postoffice until 4.30 P.M. from UpperTernaimor,-. when all the trips are to the Battery. SUNDAY SCHEDULE.. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Termmvs \ Leave the Lower Terv.v. ? ot 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30, AM., and tr.. < vols of fifteen (15) min-J intervals of fifteen (lt). ?? ates till 7.00 P. M. 1 minutes t?l 7.31 P. M. . N.B.-All the brips arc to the Battery. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Termim? r ot 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.85 AM., and at inter. .. vals of every twenty (20) vols of every twenty (20} ? minutes till 6.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B.-AR the trips ore to the Battery. 8. W. RAMSAY, Moy 17_Secretary and Treasurer.: SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, i ' CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 26, 1868. J ON AND AFTER SUTDAY. MARCH 29TH. TBE? 3 PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows ; FOR AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.36 A. M. - Arrive at augusta.3.30 P. ia. - Connecting with trains for Monteomeiy, Memphis, . Nashville and New Orleans, vic Montgomery and '?' Grand Junction. * FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.20 A. M. - Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. IC Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester R*il - - road, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad one ? Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leive Augusta.6.00 A. M - Arrive at Charleston..8.10 P. M. - Leave Columbia.6 00 A. M. Arrive ot Charleston.3.10 P. M. - AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRE83 (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. UL ?. Arrive o* Augusta.0.45 A M. . Connecting with trains for Memphis, NashviRs and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. leave Aunusta.4.10 P. - Arrive ot Charleston.4.00 A M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPBESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leo ve Charleston.5.40 P. TS Arrive ot Columbia.C.20 A. M. Connecting (.-undays excepted) with GreenviRt one . Columbio Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.S0P. K: Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M; SOMMERVILLE IRALN. Leave charleston.3.40 T. M Arrive at Summerville.5.16 P. M. - Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M Arrive at Charltston.8.35 A. H . CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays anet Saturdays. Liave Eirgville.2.20 P. BL Arri>eat Camden.5.00 P. Mt Leave Camden.?.6.10 A. ?. Arrive ci Ringville.7.40 A. ?. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, Amil 59 General Superintendent.