Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^m??????kW??t? j ? ' M'-l?mA? England and America Connected I The Atlantic Cable Successfully Laid ! ! LATH KI'KOPKAS SltWS. ?KW YOUR, July 39.-Tho laying of tte Atlantic cable is a perfect success; tho fol? lowing despatch has jost been received: T HEART'S CONTENT, Joly 28.-We arrived hero at 9 o>'<dock this morning,..*!! weil. Thank God, the cable has been laid and is in perfect working order. CYRUS W. FIELD. * . SECOND WKSP.VICI1. ' HEART'S CONTENT, Joly ?8.~-We aro in t?l?graphie communication with Ireland; the cabio ls in perfect working ordor. Eng? land and America are again united by tele? graph. Tbe cable ia in perfect order. We have been receiving and Bonding message* through the whole .cable since, thc Bphae un the 13th lnef... otf Valentia. ., - CYRUS W. FIELD. - - THIRD DESPATCH. * ' HE ART'S CONTENT, Friday, July 27-9.4*0 A. M.-The Great Eastern ha? just an? chored opposite tho telegraph office. The cable was spliced two hours since, on tho Midway, and will be herein throe or ft mr hours. The whole distance run in 1,6ft) nautical nnlea-^cabla paid out l.SGi miles -slack little less than twelve per cont, of the absolute distance. XL. W. Field says the weather was rough, with rain squalls and.fugs nearly all-the time. The signals neyor failed, but wor? .perfect all tho time. He sent *a telegram To London, a day-or two since, and got a reply in, eight minutes. Mr. Field snrys there have been riots in London, ou ac? count of the refus at/of .the Geyern in oat ?o allow reform "meeting? inside the park. A daily newspaper has been published on tba Great Eastern". - - Asi'Y BAV,*Jnly 28.-The London Times, of the 27th, say* of the telegraph: "It is a great work-the glory of tho ?ge and, nations, and they who have-achieved it, deserve to be honored as benefactors of . their race." ' "\A -treaty of peace has been Migned be? tween. Austria- and Prussia. ^ A pjre.vious telegram says that a five days' armistice between Austria and Prus? sia commenced at noon on the '?kl. There was more fighting, on thc 22d, the Aus? trians claiming a victory. _ Earl Shaftsbury had protested in the House of Commons against the reform. ' Tho V?onitew' says that in the discussion on the tariff, Sir John Parkingtou admit ted that England was behind other nations. - There waa a sovcre engagement oh the "20th?-drr the island of Lisa, in-which the Austrians claimed the victory. They sunk the Italian iron-clad* -running down one and blowing up three. Junior from Europe. HALIFAX, July SO.-Tho steamship China, which sailed from Queenstown on the 22d, has arrived. Cotton 4d-@id. higher on 'Saturday. Sales 20,000 bales. Middling Uplands about 14?14jd. higher, bread stuffs inactive. Provisions flat. Consols 88J'@8S.V. Five-twenties 70J@71. The China's news about the armistice has been anticipated by the cable. LIVERPOOL, July 21.-Tho announcement that Austria had accepted tho proposals for tho suspension ot hostilities caused great buoyancy in all markets. The pre? vailing opinion, especially anioug the Ger? mans, being that peace is almost certain to be concluded, and consequently tho o will be no resumption of hostilities. The Italian answer had not yet been received, but there were ho reports pf further fight? ing. LIVERPOOL,, July 22.-In tiie great naval fight off Lisa, tho Italian iron-clad liedei talia Was sunk by a collision, at the com? mencement of the battle. Au iron-clad boat blew up, with all on board, amid cries of "Long live tho King of Italy!-' from the crew. Italian accounts stato that the Austrian sqaadron retired after one man of-war and two steamers had boen sunk. A Vienna despatch says that the Italian fleet were driven back and were being pur? sued by the Austrians, iu tho direction of j Ooona. .It is asserted from Paris that Austria .has decided-to retire from the German Confederation. The Paris Bourse was ex oited-quotations 69.52. . - Tho Observer states that Parliament will be required, at almost the last moment of I the session, to give its concurrence to the Confederation ol the North all tho pro? vinces, including the plan for the mainto nance of tho Grand Trunk Railway. News Item?. NEW YOBK, July 30_Thc World rt ports the sailing, on Thursday last, of a steamer for Matamoras, with alargo quantity of j arms and ammunition, including twelve ??eces of light artillery, for Juarez's army, [aj. Gen. Low. Wallace and brig. Gen. Stevens, recently of the Union army, were passengers. NEW YOBK, July 30.-Havana dates of the 19th stato that the Em press of MeSico arrived there on the 17th, on her way to -Europe. She waa received with tho honors of royalty. Tho Mexican news represents the affairs of the empire daily growing more critical. Tho fall of Matamoras caused great dismay. NEW YOBK, July" 30.-The deaths last week were about 750 -decrease of over 000 from the previous week. Nineteen cholera deaths on Saturday and Sunday in New York and Brooklyn. From Washington. WASHINGTON, July 28.-Representative Rogers yesterday made a minority report from the Judiciary Committee, showing the perjury and utter worthlessness of tho alleged guilt of Davis and others in Lin? coln s assassination. WASHINGTON, Joly 30.-Congratulatory despatches havo passed between the Queen of England and the President of the United States on the completion of the Atlantic cable. Market Report?. MOBILE, July 28. -Sales of cotton to-day 450 bales-middling 3l?32. Market un? changed. NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-Cotton firmer, with sales of 1,850 bales-low middling 32 ?34. Bank sterling Cl. Gold in. New York exchange J discount. NEW YOBK, July SO. - Cotton higher, but as the European nows is not fully devolop Ied, we quote 96@89t . Flour dull. Wheat drooping. Pork duli and hcavv. Sterling dull, at 8j. Sight 104. Gold ?7L * 7 P. M.-Cotton lc. higher-sales 2,000 i bales; middling uplands :t"; Orleans 39. Flour heavy, but unchanged. Wheat heavy and nominal, Pork firm, at $31.50. The conservative Republicans of New York are to hold a State Conven? tion at- Saratoga Springs on the '.?th pros., for the appointment of dole gates to the Philadelphia Convention, and for the organization of an Admi? nistration patty in that State. -. MI rnnOTliWiil - -ri- IV I |V ; i The ^?evr COnatS tatton of North tan? Una. - - ? - The. people of this State will be: called on to" vote on the ratification or rejection of the amended Consti? tution on the days designated in the notice at the head of our editorial co? lumns, and as the time is rapidly -?p ! preaching, to. enable our-readers to {.form a correct idea] of thia -instru? ment in comparison with the old or present Constitution, ' we - gire the, changes proposed hythe Corwentkm,. as grouped by a correspondent of the, Petersburg Indee They axe. aa. follows. The officfi of LieuienlWit-Crorvernor is created. * No member of the General Assem-1 bly eau be elected -to any office dur? ing his term. Magistrates are to be elcc"*?A by the people, once in every .six years, by districts. "Two magistrates are id lowed to every 1,000 inhabitants; an. additional number to shire and incor- \ porated towns. _ ? Petty misdemeanors may be tried before a single magistrate out of court? Police courts and courts, in incorporated towns-may bc estab? lished. " . livery man elected to the office of G vernor, Lieutemint-Goveruor, and to the General Assembly, most tat?' an oath that he is constitutionally rjuahfied. - Tho bask of representation bas bee? changed in the House of Com? mons from "the ?federal basis to the1 white basis alone. the ?overnor-must, be thirty years of ago, twenty years a, citizen, five years a resides* immediately before the day of election, and must possess Tand iri?ee?'to value'of $2*,000. The Lieatena"ut*G6v?rnor the same. \ These "qnaiffioations are not all] changes, nor-are they qualifications | for Senate and House of Commons, but modifications -simply. , A Senator must be twenty-five years of age, five years a continued resident before the day of election, and onnst possess land in. fee to the 1 value of $500, or a freehold to the-] value of $1,000. A contmouer* must be twenty-one, and possess real estate to the value of I $300. Finallv, all officials must be white | men ?uc? citizens. A person, having one-sixteenth of! negro blood or more is a negro, or at j least not a white man. A person having less than one-sixteenth negro blood is a white man in the constitn- ' tional sense. Negroes only are excluded on ac? count of color. A taxed Indian is eligible to any office iu North Caro? lina.- Wilmington Digpatcli. MUrrgcuatioii. - Yesterday morning, the case of Sergeant Peter W. Cary, of Company G, Second Battalion United States Infantry, recently arraigned on the charge of marrying in this city a mu? latto woman, named Henrietta John? son, was again called up before the Mayor. It will ho remembered that the investigation, begun on Saturday last, was adjourned over in order to allow time to receive legal informa? tion of the previous marriages of the accused at the North-it having been alleged that he already has two wives, ono in Massachusetts and another in Maine, (his native place.) Of the witnesses present, only one of them (Sergeant-Major John W. Coleman) had anything to say. The prisoner was called to tho I stand, when Recorder Regnault, who j was requested to sit on thc case, as he had heard the first of it, inquired ; whether the documents, to provea case of bigamy, had beru received from the North. Sergeant Coleman replied that ! steps had been taken to obtain the! affidavits of tho prisoner's previous j marriage, but time had not yet elapsed ' for them to be received. The Recorder replied that the pre? sentation of affidavits was not suffi? cient to prove a case of bigamy" It was necessary to produce witnesses who were present at the marriage. He, however, thought that, as it waa doubtful whether tho necessary evi? dence to make out a case of bigamy (which could be investigated aa well at thc North as in Richmond) could be obtained without a vast deal of trouble, that charge might for thc present be deferred. The prisoner bau been guilty of outraging the law of Virginia by marrying a negro woi mn, and was consequently amen? able to trial upon that offence. He should, therefore, remand Cary for indictment by the grand jury of tho Hustings Court. Succeeding thc decision in the case, I St - ant Coleman inquired whether the intermarriage of negroes with whites was not legalized by the terms i of the civil rights bill, recently piesa ed by Congress? Whereupon the | Recorder replied that the Common wealth of Virginia had her laws ou j the subject, and, as long as they re- ! mained-intaet, he could not conceive i that the Federal laws had any bear- j ing upon the matter. Subsequently, Mayor Mayo stepped forward, and . read from the Code of Virginia the act willi reference to bigamy, setting! forth the kind of evidence necessary ! to make ont a plea of that character. This was his only object, he said, in reading the law. Cary was then committed to jail in default of security, to await an indict? ment. -Richmond Times, 28///. A new-fangled machine afr Mont? gomery, Ala., turns ont 25.000 bricks per day. wu nTii'iii"'i'nii y .M,,,,,, , upturn-.JBs BB?AKEBS AHEAD.-Tira National Intelligencer, cf the 29th, says: With but one-half of the country, the prestige of the Union cannot be maintained. The continued aliena? tion of the staple-producing States, and their- subjection to?.arbitrary power and plunder, begin to shake confidence, m the stability cf the Government. The next Congress, and indeed the. action of the. present Congress at the next session, may in-, volve the country mora deeply than ever in the danger of a dissolution of the reders! Government. Rebel arms could not effect that object, but radical usurpation may do it. But it is to the next Presidential election that men look with alarm and distrust. Already we find that prudent and considerate men, who ara. not office-holders, ne? partici? pants in the public plunder, which is one of the chief bonds that hold to? gether the radical Congress party, - are becoming shy .of Government securities, except-for temporary pur? poses, and ave investing meir money in real property, which may survive 'the shock of the public credit, and the- failure of the Government pro? mises to pay. A collision at some time, either before or soon after tho Presidential election, between the Congress fac? tion and the conservative power of the people,' may be and is apprehend? ed. The radical Congress cannot much longer refuse, without hazard te the public credit, to recognize the Toyal State? of the South and the loyal men whom they elect as their representatives. There are many ways in which difficulties might arise which would render legislation nnoer tain, and even stop the wheels of the Government entirely, if, indeed, the people are to tolerate and support this usurping and tyrannical Con? gress and theu ineasurea. "THE SOUTHEBN UNIONIST CONVJEN TTTJN" -?-EiTDOBSlN G THE OAI&A.- The ! following papers, Sooth, have en? dorsed the call of tho Southern Un? conditional Unionists: The New Na? tion, Richmond, Va:; The Nationale, Mobile, Ala.; The Loyal Georgian, Augusta, Ga; The Press. St. Louiw, Mo.; Tlie Bulletin, Calveston, Texas; and letters have been received from prominent citizens stating that dele? gates will be sent from South Caro? lina, "Florida and Alabama, in nearly every district, and that all the im? portant towns or cities will send full delegations.-Special to the New York Tribune. The delegation from Georgia has already arrived at Washington, con? sisting of Chaplain (?) French and "Lawyer (?) Bryant. Both of them having swindled and robbed the poor freedmen until "there are no more feathers to pluck," have gone North to try the "persecuted loyalist" dodge. "Charles" will overhaul his ?scrap-book, and radical tears will flow in torrents, as the twin "Aminidab Sleeks" rehearse their woes, sorrows and persecutions among tho rebs. Viva la huw7>ug. [Augusta Constitutionalist. PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.-Tho correspondent of the New York Cummercial writes from Philadel? phia: "The Convention to be held here in August, under the direction of Messrs. Doolittle & Co., is regarded with great disfavor here. The re? turning soldiers and fire companies freely and openly declare that they intend to break up the gathering, and a movement looking to that end is now said to be on foot. There are a large number of invalid and conva? lescent soldiers still about the hospi? tals here who affiliato to a consider? able extent with the firemen, and assert that they can prevent the hold? ing of any such meeting, especially as public sentiment is against it. Any violence, however, will of course be summarily headed off aud punish- ; ed. Extensive pr?parations are being made to tender a warm greet? ing and welcome to those attending the Southern Union Convention ! which meets in September." NEW CitrsADE.-Wendell Phillips calls on the clergy of the Noith to I preach up another crusade against j tho South. Wc should think, says the Richmond Enquirer, these men had sufficiently humbled their calling already to be excused from further profaning it. It is told of the late Brazil Gordon, of Falmouth, for many years a largo wheat buyer, that he once received a load of grain from an up-country farmer, with a letter stating that the writer hail sent him "a load of wheat a littl touched with rye." After oxamiuing it, Mr. Gor? don wrote in reply, that ho had re? ceived "a load of rye a little touched with wheat." The Northern clergy commenced proclaiming to their hearers, religion, a little touched with politics, uutU they have ended by preaching politics a little touched with religion-and only a little touch? ed with it. Phillips, who knows them, calls upon them as if they were so many campaign stump-speakers. A GOOD SION.--The German popu? lation of Pennsylvania aro represent? ed as a unit for Clyiner, the New York Germans having urged an abandon? ment by their countrymen every? where of the fanatical Republicans. Tho effects of tho excise law are felt. Whatever doubts have been heretofore felt to tho contrary, it is certain that the campaign in Pennsylvania looks decidedly better for the Democrats than their opponents. "r--^ - " f -rv;- - TH? FBBBTDSICT OK XBE FKNIAN Bs SOLUTIONS.--The Intelligencer, in ila "Notes from the Capitol," nuder date of the 26th, saya: The message of tho President, delivered to the House to? day, in response to the two resolu? tions in behalf of the Fenians, sent to him yesterday, has rather takeu the wind out ol the sails of the Con? gressional party. Tho resolutions Were simply intended as a bid for Irish votes, by manifesting an extra? ordinary interest in the fate of the recent Fenian raiders upon the border. It appears, from the re? sponse of the Presidont, that the suddenly-awakened anxiety of Con? gress, in reference to these unfortu? nate persons had long ago been an? ticipated by the Executive, and that the desired action in behelf of the Fenian prisoners in Canada, und the Fenians indicted in the United Stetes Cotlrts for a breach of the neutrality laws, had long since been taken, without awaiting for the growth of Congressional sympathy .iri their favor. This purely electioneering ar? tifice has, therefore, not only failed in its design, but has served to bring to the attention of the Fenians, who are just now so assiduously courted by the BevolutionistH, the fact that the President hud promptly, and without suggestions from Congress or elsewhere, instituted proceeding? for the rebel and release of all the par? ticipators in the Fenian raid, who had been placed in arrest, on either side of the line. SPECIMENS- OE "UN,U>TXTKRATED PATRIOTISM."--The New York Post, j speaking of the tariff bil), shows up ! tue positions of some of the authors 1 "as follows: There is Mr. Stevens-he demand- j ed -st higher duty on iron, whose ! object is lo raise the. price of that ! article; he is an iron master. There is Mr. Griswold, who demanded a ? heavier duty on railroad iron^whiclt j would, of course, increase the price of that commodity. Mr. Griswold is a manufacturer at Troy, in this State, of railroad iron. There is Mr. Mor? rill, -who imposes higher duties on foreign marble; Mr. Morrill, we are told, is interested in marble quarries in Vermont. There in Mr. Dodge, of this city, of whom a correspond? ent wrote the other day: "On motion of Mr. Hodge, ten per cent, ad valorem was added to tho duty on iron wire. On motion of Mr. Dodge, the duty on crinoline wire was increased from seven to ten cents per pound. Is be the Mr. Dodge, of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co., who aie said to be largely in? terested (or some of the members of the firm are) in wire works in Con? necticut and Massachusetts?" These are only examples. They do not exhaust the list of members in the present Congress who se qm to think that they aro in Washington for the purpose of filling their own or their frieuds' pockets. It is whispered in Washington, < says the Nashville Gazette, that the j President is about to publish to the ? world a lot of letters written to him ? while he was Governor of Tennessee. ? These letters will "show up" in no enviable light a number of distin? guished men in the North who are just now opposing the policy of Mr. Johnson. Mr. Sumner has had a Ong private interview with the Presi lent, for the purpose, so says rumor, }f dissuading him from making pub? ic these letters, for it is said that this radical Senator is dee ply interested rn lot having them brought before the ?yes of the public. The coi'respon ient who gives the above gossip hinks that something more definite viii come to light in the course of a seek or two. A STATE DINNER-THE GUESTS. Vt tho dinner party given in Waah ngton by Secretary Seward, Tan is? lay evening, the following named ruests were present: Senator and Mrs. Patterson, Sena or and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Left wick. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. iud Mrs. Maynard, Colonel and Mrs. Stokes, Major Seats, Colonel Cooper. Postmaster-General and Mrs. Ran hill, Attorney-General and Mrs. Stau mry. Senator Anthony, Major-Gene .al Ord. Governor Parsons, of Ala )auia; Governor Sharkey, ot' Missis? sippi; Mr. Bingham, of Ohio; Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts; Mr. Hal? eigh, of Dacotah. How MK. DAVIS PASSES HTS TIME. Che latest news from Jefferson Davis s given in the correspondence ot' the Sew York Times: "by day, Mr. Davis is at entire liberty, under pa .ole, within the limits of the fortress, nul generally spends the most of bis imo in thc apartment of Ins wife, vho has had one of tho casemates assigned to her. Ho is at liberty to receive any books or papers that any? body choose to send him, and in pe? rusing these and in conversations ?vith his wife, and with the numerous visitors who aro constantly calling apon him, h? prevents time from ?anging heavily upon his hands." MERCHANTS' TAXES TO BE REFUND 3D.-The House of Representatives, >n Thursday, passed a bill providing bat when the License tax upon whole? sale dealers shall be imposed upon ;he basis of sales of tho previous [.ear, and it shall subsequently appear ;hat the sales for which such license s imposed aro not equal in amount o those of the previous year, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue is luthorized to refund the] excessive imount of such license. ANOTH ER F AT AX DUEL. - A' despatch from Mobile, of the 19th, says: "T. J. Chandler, this morning, at daylight, fought a duel with L. Holcombe. At the second lire Chandler received a ball through the chest, living about twenty-five miuutes. ^Holcombe was formerly a ?soldier in the Federal .irmy, and Chandler in the rebel army. The. difficulty originated in disputing whether Columbia, South Carolina, was burned by Gan. Sher? man's order, or by orders of Con? federate Geu< rois." A RADICAL YARN.-The Nashville Press and Times gives the following as part of the proeeedings-in Gallatin on the 4th of Joly: "The flag was not only torn down, but the blaspheming and sacrilegious Union haters actually tied one end of it to tte tail of a cow and the other end of it to the tad of a dog, and then drove them pell-mell through the streets, while the sacred symbol of tho country was dragged through the dirt and trodden under foot." Of the losses by tho recent terrible fire in Portland, the Press, of that city, says that the first estimates wore too low. It now states that 1,800 houses were destroyed, and- 3,000 families, embracing al least 12,000 ?persons, rendered homeless, whilst the value of tho property destroyed may reach S lt?,000,000. The amount of insurance, thus" far ascertained, is $5,000,000. ELECTION AT ST. Loris.-On tho 19th inst., an election was held at St. Louis for city auditor, which resulted in the choice of Mr. Peers, conserva- ; tivo, overMr. Bowman, radical, and a verv popular candidate, by a majority of 1,800 votes out of 5,000. The first ward, almost exclusively German, hitherto largely radical, went for the conservative? candidate by eighty-five majority. AMVKTNO.-Mr. Skinner, a member of tho. "New Brunswick Parliament, has introduced a bill thus entitled: "A bill to establish conditions for the admission of the States of Massachu? setts, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary? land and tho. District of Columbia, into the British North American Con? federation; and forthe organization of territorial governments for the other States of thc American nation." THE INSI-RANCE CONVENTION.-"We j are requested to contradict the state- j meat, telegraphed over the country, j that the National Convention of Fire) Underwriters, recently in session in I this city, passed a resolution advanc- j iug the rates of premium on insur- i ance ten per cent. No such action j was taken by the Convention. [..Veie York Posi. A SAD CASE. -The Washington Union says: "When the United States troops tirst entered Tallabas- h see, Florida, they found ?me solitary rebel patient in tho hospital. No one knows who he is, and he has forgotten ; his own identity. It is.supposed that j the explosion of a shell near his head paralyzed his speech and deprived him of reason." Bombay is ruined, and all ludia ' heavily damaged, by the cessation of the war in America. The war poured a river of gold into India. Peace has dried up this river, ami the commer- i cial distress ?nd bankruptcy are un? paralleled. There is also a grievous famine in Bengal, accompanied with \ great suffering. The captain of a French ship at Havre, from the coast of Africa, re- I ports having boon pursued by a sea ; serpent, sixrv metres long, for two days. The city authorities of Mobile have , rejected the petition >>f Mi.-s Augusta Evans for permission to erect a inonu- ; it:, ut b> the Confederate dead in Bienville Square. Another bank is broken-the bank j ot the Erie Canal, near Little Falls, j A check on navigation was, however, duly honored after the break was dis- ; covered. UNTOV.-T following gentlemen j have been ap?> >u:ted delegates to the Convention fruin Union District: Dr. John N. ll--rn lon, B. H. Rice, I. G. MeKissick and F. Scaife. PENSACOLA.-The small pox. is raging violently at Pensacola. Bishop Quinlan, with several priests and a number of Sisters of Charity, have gone over there from Mobile. A man in Wisconsin, recently kill ad himself in an experiment to regain Iiis lost youth by subjecting himself to inte nse heat. He was found cook? ed. Col. W. C.. Lankford, of Franklin County, N. C., luis grown cabbages the present season which weigh four? teen pounds and five ounce';. William Young, who attempted to rob the National Bank at Atlanta, received twenty-eight lashes on his bare back, in that city. "A stitch ia time, ' ?sc. The Austrians are making 2,000 needle guns a day. Bangor barbers shave on certain lays of the week for the benefit of Portland. lt appears that Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton is to bo Lord Lytton and a peer. Dana, one of the dead ducks, pro? poses to start a new paper in New Vork. There is a scheme on foot in St. Louis to recruit men for the Liberal ir my i'1 Mexico. Fred. Douglass, who lives in Ro? chester, New York, reported an in :omo of 85.195 for 1865. -?-"??????????????i?.iL ?? in " An Austrian regiment ol infantry contains fonr battalions of 1,200 men each, making the regiment as strong aa an American brigade. George Francis Train? Esq., was elected at Omaha, oo> the 12th inst., to represent that Territory in the Philadelphia Convention. The fire that ha? been raging on Long Island,. New. York, will destroy timber, it is said, to the amount of 8500,000. Mr. Seward declared moat emphati? cally a few days since, that the Mexi? can question would be satisfactorily settled in ninety days. "Bull Run" Bussell witnessed the battle of Sadowa from a high er tc wer, at a safe distance from the slaughter, and wrote his account thar*. . The present pension ? fist of the United States, is^bout 916,000,000 per annum. -J...i t. -> . e _ '? i _ _ SHIP SEWS. _i'ORT OP CSARLESTO?. JULY 80. ASniVED SATCRDAT. Sehr. Jonas Sparks, Crowther, BaJMmore. ABrama> TWT?Ri>AT. . Steamship Emily B. Souder, New York. WEST TO SKA RATUBDAT. Steamship Paragosea, Crowe?, Kew York, steamship Cumbria, French, New York. Br. echr. Alert,--, We>it Indies. Columbio Wholesale FHeet Currrnt COBHECTED WEEKLY BY A. L. SOLOMON. APPLES- Per bushel. BAGGING--Gunny, per yard.,. 35 Dundee " . 82 BALE ROPE-MainUhvper lb. 90 N. Y. or West'n, pr lb. 25 BACON--Hams, per lb.25?S0 Sides *' . 25 Shoulders, " . 2i BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 50 Gonnrrv, " . 25 BRICKS-Per 1.00?). 7 00 COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 2 50 COTTON-Ordinary, per lb. 24 Middling, " . 80 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb. Adam au nue, ". 80 Tallow, '? . 25 COFFEE-Rio, per lb. 36 Laguayra, " .. 45 CHEESE-English Dairy, per Vb... 35 Skimmed, " ... 25 CORN-Per bushel. 1 90 FLOUR- fliper., per bbl.12 00 Extra FamUy. 18 00 HAY-Northern, per cwt. 2 00 Eastern " . 2 50 HIDES-Drv, per lb. 15 Oreen, " . ? LARD-Per lb. 25 LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 2 50 Scantling, " . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Pur bbl. . MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon. 75 New Orleans, " . 1 25 Sugar House, " .... 1 25 NAILS-Per lb. 10 ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00 OH,-Kerosene, per gallon. 1 00 Terebene, *' . Sperm, " . PEAS-Per bushel. 2 00 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 2 00 Sweet. " . RICE-Carolina, per bushel . 9 00 East India, " . SPECIE -Gold. 45 Silver. 40 SALT-Liverpool, per sack. 3 50 Table, SOAP-Per bar. 20 SUGAR-Crushed, per lb. 22 Powdered, " . 22 Brown, " .15?20 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gabon. 6 00 Cognac Brandy, " . ??. 9 00 Domestic ** '? .... 30? Holland Gin, " . 8 00 American " *' . 4 00 Jamaica Rum, " . 6 00 N. E. " 4i . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey, .... 3 00 Mi>:>oiigah?la " . 5 00 Rectified " _ 3 00 STARCH-Per lb. 15 I'LA-Green, per lb . 1 W Blaek, " 75 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb _30 @ 100 Smoking, " .50 (a) 75 VINEGAR Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, " . 75 French, " . 1 60 WINE -Champagne, per basket 35 00 Port, per gallon. 4 50 Sherry, *. . 5 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 DOMESTIC MAU?ET. MEATS -Pork, ror lb. 20 Beef, " .15@20 Mutton, " . 121 POULTRY-T?rke vs, per pair _ 4 00 Ducks", '. . 1 00 Chickens, " . 75 Geese. " . 1 25 Auction Sales. Brahmin Bull. By LEVIN & PELX0TT0. ft'ir.L be offered for sale on THURSDAY, 2d August, at 9* o'clock a. m., in front of the Theological St-nonary, corner of Blanding and Pickons streets, A splendid BRAHMIN BULL. He may be seen there the day previous. July 31_8_ Auction Sale. S? Mi ?fe. \%TiLL be sold at auction, on S viUR W DAY next, 4th August, at 10 o'clock \ m at Logan's Stables, corner Senate ind Assembly streets, 17 No. 1 HORSES ind MULES, all well broke to harness, and unonir them several good saddle horses. ANo 4 COACHES. 4 WAGONS, 1 fine BUGGY, 1 SULKY. 40 bets HARNESS. TE HMS.-One-fourth cash; balance bond, ivith approved security, payable 25th De? zember, 1SCG. D. T. HARVEY. July 31_5 More Good Things ! JUST RECEIVED DIRECT ! LO CASK DUFF GORDON SHERRY. "O J *' Hennessy BRANDY-vin age 1S"H>. i cane MARTELLE BRAND*- -vintage 818. 1 cask PORT, [ll year? in wood.) Allsop s and Jeffrey's ALE and Byass' 'ORTF.R. AND GENUINE HEIDSICK. L All of which ore guaranteed to be gemi? ne, of the best quality, low for cash. Julv 31 1 J. !>. LUMSDEN.