Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tine ?ailv News. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2G, 18G6. Testimonial to Cuptain M. F. Maury in England-Southern Genius Flatteringly Recognized. On the evening of the 4th instant about one hundred ai.? liirty gentlemen assembled at Willis' Rooms, Lon . ir.on-tbe occasion of a banquet and testimonial to CM iain M. F. MAUBY, late of the Cnnfederate navy, the oi.li ct of this tribute being to makes suitable publio recognition of the brilliant services conferred by thaj Officer on the cause of maritime science. Sir JOHN PABKTNGTON, M. P., presided, and among thOBe present "were most of the repreientatives of foreign powers, and ? great number of distinguished British naval officers ?ind men of science. From the London Daily News ol June 5 we take the following account of the proceed? ings: Jitter the usual toasts, followed by that of "The Di? plomatic Corps," the chairman proceeded to present the testimonial. In doing BO, addressing the gallant captain personally, he congratulated him on having de? voted bis noble ii tellect to a purpose which had in the :renult conduced so greatly to the lasting benefit of man? kind. He then traced the history of his scientific dis? coveries, and referred to tie practical advantages whicn the public were now deriving from them. In the voyage of a ship from England to India or Ohina there was, he ob? served, a saving of ?266. What then must be the annual aggregate saving on the voyages of all the ships of this country? lt was when Captain Maury's fimo was at its height that there broke out the unfortunate civil war between' the North and the South-a war in which, being a Southerner by birth, he took the part worthy ot .ibis character and career. [Loud cheers.] s He then adverted to the fact that alter the war bad terminated the gallant c ?ptain was invited by the Grand Duke Constantine to ake up his abode in Russia, and loy Prince Napoleon to accept a home in Prance. The testimonial now to be presented commenced about a year ago. Holland subscribed about ?1,000, Russia re i t ? ?1,000, and a large amount was also collected in this ?country. And he now, in the name of England, of Eu? rope and of the civilized world, ha < to request Captain Maury to accept a testimonial, considerably exceeding In amount three thousand guineas, as a recognition of esteem, admiration and gratitude. [Great cheering, j He concluded by reading an address ex pr salve of the object'of the presentation, and having handed the mo? ney to the guest of the evening in a silver casket, he proposed bis health, which was drunk with three times three amid much enthusiasm. Captain Maury commenced by repudiating the notion that he was deserving such an acknowledgment. Forty. years.ago, he said, it was his good fortune to enter on ? field of discovery in which the harvest was ready tu hand. -Very ; neon-a fleet scattered all over the world \ wes engaged In/observing certain phenomeba of the Sea ?nd the air; and at a very small cost ships of all nations were converted Into temples of soience. [Ot eera.] The necessity of combinational the rerearohes made led to the conference at Brussels,- and now he saw a brt'llant Assemblage met to celebrate the results which had slnoe been achieved. In conclusion, the gallant captain de? clared his utter inability to acknowledge in appropriate terms the handsome testimonial just presented, and said he must therefore express it with sealed Ups and the eloquence of silence. [Loud oheers.] Among the remaining toasts was "Our Foreign Visi? tors," proposed by Lord William Grosvenor, M. P., Which was responded to by Commodore Jansen, of the Boyal Dutch Navy and General Beauregard, of the late Confederate States of America, the latter of whom was treated with speo'al cordiality. NEGBO SUFFRAGE.-A long and interesting letter over the signature "Pierre," ls published in the New York News ot the 7th. Wo subjoin an extract. "Pierre" is no less a personage than P. W. ALEXANDEB, of Georgia, whose letters "from the front," during the war, gained for biol a national reputation. His views upon the vaxed question of negro suffrage are in the main cor Toot. He says : The Southern people do not resist the Radical pro? position to confer political rights upon tho negroes from any fear that tbe bitter would array themselves perma? nently against them, but from a sincere conviction, basad upon their intimate knowledge of the race, that they are wholly ignorant of the duties and responsibili? ties of the higher grades of citizenship, and by nature far inferior to the Caucasian. The Radicals might con? trol a majority of the freedmen for a time, but the negro would soon con e to understand the hollowness of their professions, and the selfish nature of their friendship. I have never known any people more sensible to injus? tice and undue partiality, or more quiok to distinguish the true man from the false, tbe friend from the covert too, than the slaves of the South. Their inferior posi? tion taught them this necessary lesson. Soon a people, now that they are free, would not be long at a loss aa to tte value oj tho friendship ot snob a party as tbat lad by Stevena and Greeley. And henee, I say if the freed? men should ever be allowed to vote a deolded majority of them, after the first year or two, would be round voting with the whites. This, upon the presumption that the S .Uth?rn people consent to confer upon them the privilege of this great franchise. But what if they should not so consent, and the privilege should, never? theless, be forced upon them ? The extermination of one or the other race. How ASTOR BEOAMJE BI on,-A writer in Harper's Magasine, speaking of the late JOHN JAOOB ABTOB, thu? refers to the mode by which he acquired his great wealth : It was neither furs nor teas that gave him $20,000 000. When he arrived in Now York, it contained only 25,000 Inhabitants. In 1800, when he began to have money to Invest, the oity had begun to doable in population, and had advanced nearly a mile up the Island. Astor fore? saw Ha future growth, and bought all the lands and lots Just beyond the verge of the city that he could get. One little anecdote' will show the wisdom of this proceed? ing: Ho sold a lot in the vicinity of Wall-street In 1810 for .$3000, whioh was supposed to be somewhat under its -value. The purchaser, after the papers were signed, ??med disposed to chuckle over his bargain. "Why, Mr. Astor." said he, "this lot ls worth $12.000." "Very true," replied As or, "but now you shall see What I shall do with this money. With $8000-1 will buy eighty lots above Canal-street. By the time your lot is worth $12,000, my eighty lots will be worth $80,000," ?whioh proved to be a fact. In the course of time the leland was dotted all over with Astor lands to such an extent that the whole In? come from his estate for fifty years could be Invested in new houses, without buying any more land, A NATIONAL PICTURE -The Richmond Times makes the following art suggestion: There is, we believe, still a vacant panel in the rotun? da of the Capitol at Wa'hin ton, which patiently awaits its inevitable fate, in the form of Borne hideous daub of -a "national painting." It Is the panel next to that fa .mons "shin piece," where the talent of the artist was ?exhausted in painting the well developed legs of the .signers of the Declaration of independence. AB the .Jacobins are doubtless proud of the late splendid tri? umph of Ame i ican valor over a feeble, old. and help lessprisouer, let Congres? appropriate $50,000 fora gi? gantic painting o' the ' Phi lng shackles upon Jefferson Davis." lt is ;i ' agnifio nt subject for an accomplished artist The cold, damp, cheerless cell, the small iron bedstead, the Iravn ent of mouldy bread, the oveiturned dm oup of dirtv water, th . bold assault of a dozen stal? wart armed soldiers np ?ii a feeble old prisoner, the heavy manxcles and the uplifted uledse-hammer of the herculean blaokamliu, are splendid materials for a great -national picture, AH a certain poetic licence is allowed oj to artist?, head turnkey Miles should be introduced looking at this noble and inspiriting exhibition of Ame? rican valor and humanity through a double-barred win? dow. A FBEEDMAN EXPLAINS.- A freedman explains the .diff?rence between a Yankee and a Southerner 'thustly :' Kow, wolfe folks, Fae a gwii e to tell you de difference 'tiween a Southern man and a Yank? e. Well, do South? ern man he stop at de hotel, he ax for a room, he git de key; he say 'here Jim, take my valise." When he git in de room, he say 'Jim, you black rascal, brush my coat and boots, and l e in a hurry." While I'se doing dat be wash bia so f, c>ui? his har, take a drink, and when I ?ives him de boots he bands me a dollar When de Yankee st ?ps at de hotel, he says, "Mr, Johnson, please brush my boots-Mr. Johnson, please carry dis note to Mr. Smith at the railroad depot-Mr. Johnson, I guess I'll have to trouble > on to bring me a pitcher of water-Mr. Jobmon please carry dis messago to the telegraph office-Mr. Johnson, I guess I ought to have a .olgur-run down and g<-t a five cent one." I cum back, and BDPc, of conree, begib me ?bout two dodars, but stead of giving n e de " oney e ax me to take a Beat aud tell him bout my grandfader, my graumudder, my brudder, my sister, and my cousin, and my old massa, and how much Pee makin' and how old I is, and all sich nontense, and after a < hile he say, "Well J> hnson, I guess I'll have to give you a dime afore I leave here." Now, white folks, du t's do difference 'tween de Southern man and de Yankee, and its every word truf. GUSTAVE DOBK.-1 his artist, whose genius and Indus? try are alike marvellous, bas supplied forty-three illus? trations to the "Authentic History of Captain Castas nette," written by M Manuel a French author, and just translated into English. It ls a story of the Mun? chausen class, and the hero, ot the Bobadil family, ?B a ludicrous brag?.rt who applied artificial contrivances to repair the ravages ..f war, until scaroely a btt of bis original person romaine I to him. The book ls amusing, but the illustrations . hiefly give it value. . -??. The Boston Traveller thinks a monument should be erected to PBEBION KINO, with an Inscription sitting forth that he was the only man that ever preferred death lo office-holding. * COMMERCIAL. Thc Charleston Cotton Market. The cotton market was quiet yesterday, parties wait? ing further news. We heard of but one transaction, a sale of 45 bales of strict middling cotton for tho Spanish , market, at 35c per lb. ' Money Matters in Europe. In the European cities money is firm in price, and I the following are the quotations in the leading cities: London, 10-9 ; Paris, 4-3%; Amsterdam, 6>?-6>?; Vienna, 5-6; Berlin, 9-9; Frankfort, 7-7; Turin, 8- 8; Brussels, 6-5; Madrid, 0-0; Hamburg, 0-iy2\ St. Pe? tersburg, 5>i-7. Of the financial situation in England the London Economist, of June 9, says: The recovery of the money market has made fur? ther progress this week. It would have made very considerable progress but for the failure of the Agra Bank. It is said that a large amount of the Agra Bank's ac? ceptances fall due to-day, and it remains to be seen what inconvenience will become manifest in conse? quence It is, perhaps, too much to expect that we have seen the laBt of the important failures; but, apart firoiD any greater calamity than there ia any reason to apprehend, the hxprovement in tho money market and the restoration in the tone of commercial confi? dence may be expected to be somewhat rapid and de Isl pe. The bank return of Wednesday night exhibits four | great cjangoB. In toe first place, the total bullion is 1 one and a hali millions more, arising from the large American arrivals. Secondly the other securities are one and three-quarter millions less, indicating greater facilities, and here and there lower rates in Lombard street. Thirdly, the bankin? reservo two millions more. And lastly, the outstanding circulation is more than half a million less. All these are most satisfactory indications. The banking reserve is now two and three-quarter millions-and at least three millions will gradually be added to it out of the bank note circulation. The other securities are still nearly1 hirty-two millions, and the j private doposUs over twenty millions. As confidence revives, five to six millions of deposits will be applied in diminution of the advances obtained on securities, still leaving, however, a large margin for the further augmentation of the banking reserve. It is quite possi? ble that the reserve may be so strengthened in the course of i:he next few days as to justify the directors | in reducing the official rate at least 1 per cent A meas? ure of this kind should, under pre-ent exceptional cir? cumstances, bo adopted as early BB possible The drain j of gold is quite at an end. But the1 nervous oonse- j quences ot the panio remain-and with nervous pa? tients nothing is so successful as a display of confidence | on the pari; of great authorities. Ten per oent. ls a se? vere,regimen, and the bank directors will do well to avail themselves of the earliest oocaslon on which to | commence some mitigation of lt. 1 People naturally turn to Amerlct and ask whether the collapse here is likely to produce a collapse there. Bo far, America has shown a degree of strength moat reas? suring. The demand for gold ha* b-en mot rorst promptly, and hitherto there have wen no signs of an extensive break np. The Java, jus arrived tro>c New Tori, with dates of the 80t May, or'n: s a fnrlher ?700,000 in specie, and fart er r^e sams sr to JO! low. Mobile Market* /MOBILE, Jone 30.-COTTON-There was no demand again to-day. Stock on sale very poor. Fifty bales were sold. PrioeB nomloal. MONSTAB? AND FINANCI?IS-To-day has been the dall? ent day of the season-the excitement hiB almost en- ! tirely subsided. The following are the closing rates: GOLD buying and selling H7@152. SILVER buying and selling at 130? 135. EXOHANOE-Sterling nominal. New York sight par @ ?? premium. New Orleans par? discount. New Orleans Market. HEW ORLEANS, June 20.-COTTON.-The market continued quiet to-day, the inquiry being confined to a few buyern for the North, and the sales confined to SOO bale*, taken by six brokers at about previous r tes. Mixed lists were neglected and rather easier, but even running were held at tuU prices, aud could hardly be had at any concessions. ? We continue to quote ordinary at 29 to 80c, good ordinary at 32 to 34c, low middling at 86 to 38o, and middling at 4U J. The outside figures for good ordinary and low middling are for ever running of strict classification. , STATEMENT OF ^COTTON. Stock on hand 1st September, 1865. ;.bales,. 83,239 | Received to-day. 1,218 Received previously.7.6,638 -727,851 811,090 ! Cleared to-day. 1,024 Cleared previously. 693,329 -694,858 j Sliook on band.116.787 The clearances comprise 1024 bales for Providence, E. I. ... ? ' SUQAB AND MOLASSES.-1 hers have not been any re? ceipts from th? coast ?Inc? yesterday. Thara in vary ll'tthi of the production of Louisiana on hand, but a good | stock of that of Cuba. The market ls ata stand-still, however, there being little or no demand. A lot of 60 hhds. Cuba Molasses sold at 56o per gallon. Common to fair Louisiana Sugar is retailing slowli at j 13 to Ho per pound; fully fair 14% to 15c; prime 16>?c; yt How clarified 16X to 16o; white 1C*? to Kroner lb. Cuba Sugar is retailing at 13 to 18??o for No 12, and 14o for No. 14. , FREIGHTS-The freight market continues very dull, both foreign and coastwise. Thora ls a little going for? ward at ?rio per lb for Cotton and 50c per bbl for Flour by sail for New York and Boston; lo per lb for Cotton, and 8l)o per pound bbl for Flour by steam. The rates by sailing veaseis for Liverpool ara % d per lb for Cot ion and 36s for Tobacco. For Havre 1 oent per pound for Cotton. Memphis Market. MEMPHIS, June 22.-COTTON-The market yesterday was extremely duli, with few transactions during the day. Holders were firm, ai d offering no hing but small lots, in anticipation of morn favorable news from Liver? pool by the next steamer. The inquiries were few, and buyers were wanting in confidence to oonoede to hold? ers' prices. We give a summary of sales as far as we oould learn : Striot Middling, 30 bales at 36c; 18 at 3 '}?o; Bright Middling, 40 bales at 35c 23 at 35o, 61 at s4^o; Shy Middling, 36 bales at 34c 23 at 3a se; Low Mid? dling, 31 bales at 32c; Good Ordinary, 28 bales at 30; Repacked, 23 bales at 2'io 1 h? markos dosed dull and unsettled. The New York noon dispatches report Cot? ton (lull and nominal ; ?ricans 38 to 40o. The 1.80 dis- ! patch says Cotton dull and nominal. The following aro | the quotations of our market : Ordinary.28 @29 Good Ordinary.80 @31 Low Middling.32 @33 Middling.84 @85 Strict Middling.86 @36>? Good Middling.37 @38 Ballimore Market. BALTIMORE, June 22.-COTES -The market is dull for Rio; quote nomina, prime 19J? to 20o, good 18 to 18>?c, ordinary 16 to I6>? : ?old-loo nags old Java ex Frederick, at 26 cents g .ld. Holders are firm for an ad? vance from store. COTTON. The market is dull and nominal at quota? tions, viz: . Upland. Orleans, Ordinary.per lb -80c 83ctB Good ordinary.Sic 35 eta Low middling.36o 37cts Middling.88o JO eta Good middling.4()o 41 ots FLOOB-Was very dull to-day, with stronger disposi? tion to sell, but no buyers xcept for retail lots Prices, though nominally unchanged, f ?vor buyers, particularly for Northwestern Super and hxtra, of which the receipts are now chiefly composed. We continue to qu ne the range of prices as f diows: Howard street Super and out Extra $10 to 10 60, do Kxtra ship?! g $1160 to 12 50, do high grades retailing $13 to 13 60 du Family $14 60 to $15 50; Ohio Super and mu Extra none, do Extra shipping $10 50t? ll 50, .lo retailing $12 50 to 13 60, do Family $15 to 15 50; North ci-stern mpor $9 26 to 9 75; do Extra $10 50 to 1150; City Mills Super $9 75 to 10, do shipping brands Exir > $14 to 14 60. do standard Ex tra $11 25 to ll 75; Bald nore, Welch's and Greenfield Family $17 50, Bullmore hU'h grade Extra $16 60 per barrel. Rye Flour, n w, $6 12>i to 6 87>i per barrel. Oom Meal-Yellow and.whim $5 25 to 6 per barrel. GRAIN-Wheat-2"0u inisli-ia Kentucky white and 1670 bushels Mar- land au I Weat ern red received: mar? ket dull. Tho white w*< he'd at $330; only sale re? ported was 675 bindle's prime Hartland red at $3 10 j per bushel-no BOIOH of Spring, (lorn-865(1 hushels white and 7720 buslies yi ll .nv o mprised the offerings; market was inactive ami fir wtr o prices further ad? vanced 5 to 6 cts-luuiud.'d in iho saUs were 7>U0 bush? els white at $1 18 to I 20 for interior and at $1 24 to I 1 25 for prime, bulk of ? iles or*the latter description- | 45U01 bushels yellow ut i ufo I '4 por bushel, nearly all?t the latter. Oats-42n,> iniHimiH received; market1 dull, small sales, li^ht at. 7 . c H, aud heavy ut 65 cents per bush'-l. MOLASSES-Nothing dung to-day; quotations un? changed. PEOVISIONS.- The market ts finn, with good jobbing demand for Bacon, ? loch U ? cady at 17 cents for Shoulders and 2u cents lor -Ides; w- quote Hams Une sugar oured, ?6 to V6 cents; u??n fork is held at $16; very littlei ffered; Bulb ahouldrrs fi>? ce??s; Ides 8>? cent8;Lard, 22 oems for Butehir?'; .-2^ to 23 couts for Western tierces, and 24 cents per p-mud or Baltimore refine , in kegs. KIOE._Within the past few days the? have been further s-ileB of 3 to 40u bag-? dunno n. for export, on privet* terras; small trade sa es i m io r ted at 10 to 10>? cents fo-. Rangoon, and 12 to 12 vj oeutu per pound for Carolina. SUOAB -Late yesterday thnre -va- a Hale of 68 hhds, 1 tleroe and 118 bis English Is and part for refining, on terms not transpired; to-day we beard of no trans? actions: quotations are nominal as last reported. REFINED SUGARS.-Prices were to-day reduced J?c all round: we now quote extra fine powdered 17% cents; crushed, powdered, and granulated 17%c; soft crushed A. white 16X0; circle A white 15%c; Bwhito]6%s:C extra 16%c; C yellow 15%c; cirUo 0 14% $ ft for 20 bbls for 100 bola or more %c lera. SYRUP-Is Bteady at '. 2 cents $ ga lon for Baltimore Golden. SALT.-The Invoices per Myrtle and Gultano, latter to arrive, consisting In all of 6625 sachs Ground Alum, and 1700 Fine, have been taken ou private terms. From dealers we quote Ground Alum at $2 10@215; Mar? shall's and Worthington's Fine $3 25, and other brands less known $310@815 per sack. Turk's Island 60c per bushel. , , , " WHISKEY/.- Market dull, and In the absence of sale prices entirely nominal. New York Market. The New York Evening Post, of Friday, June 22d, says : The only thing worthy of notice in the stock market I to day is the suspense and paralysis whioh seems to have invaded all the departments of business. This ie ? attributed to the unsettled condition of European affairs, and the prevailing desire to wait for farther news, which some say will be better than last, while othera are leas j sanguine. , The loan market is easy at 4 to 5 per cent on call. Commercial paper is quiet at 5% to 7. The stock market is Bteady, but dull, offering no fea? tures of special interest. The following we'e the chief quotations for gold this forenoon: 10.30,147%; li.00, 149%; ll 80, 149%; 12.00, 149ii; 12.HO, 149Hi 1-00, 148%; 1.30, 148%; 2.00, 149%. Exchange ia dull. Bills at 60 days on London are quoted at 107 for commercial; 107% to 108% for bank? ers'; do at short sight, 108% to 109%; Paris at 60 days, 5 17% to 5 10; do at short sight, 6 10 to 5 07%; Antwerp, 6 20 to 5 10; Swiss, 6 12 % to 6 10; Hamburg, 36 to 36% ; Amsterdam, 41 to Frankfort, 42 to 43; Bremen, 78 ! to 79; Pruisian thalers, 73 to 74. PBODUOE MABKET. NEW YORK, Friday June2>.-FLO?B,4o.-Themarket for western and state flour is loss active, and the com? mon grades are about five cents lower. The sales are 80OO barrels at $6 40 to 7 for superfino state; $7 50 to 8 60 for extra state; $8 90 to 9 80 for fancy state; $8 25 to 9 20 for the low grades of weateru extra; $9 10 to 10 15 for shipping Ohio; $10 25 to 18 80 for trade and family brands, and $14 to 17 for St. Louis extras. Canadian flour is dull and heavy. Hales of 250 bbls at $9 50 to 10 15 for the low grades of extra, and $10 25 to 13 12 for trade and family extras. Southern flour ls dull and drooping. Sales of 300 bbls at $10 50 to 12 for mixed to good superfine country Baltimore, Ac, and $12 15 to 1 ? 25 for trade and family branda. Rye flour is firm but quiet. Sales of 150 bbls at $6 75 to 7 50. Corn meal ls firm and in fair demand, SileB of 100 bbls at $5 88 for Brandy wino afloat. G BAIN-The wheat market ls inactive, and prices are nominally unchanged. Barley and barley malt are dull and prices are unde? termined. Oats are quiet and prices are without ohange. The sales are 18,000 bushels at 680 for Chloago, old western at 75o in atore. Rye ls quiet and prices are unchanged. Corn is very dull and prices lower. The sales are 82,000 bushels unsound at 90 to P3o; new western mixed at 95 to 97o, th? latter for a small lot, closing at 95o, PBOVIHIONB-The pork market ls decidedly lower and with very liberal offering the business has been heavy. The sales, cash and regular, are 18,250 bbls at 82 25 to $32 87% for mess, dosing at inside figures; 27 to $27 25 for prime. Beefle quiet and nnohanged. Sales of 150 bbls at 12 to $14 for old plain mess; 16 to $21 for new do; 14 to $17 for old extra do, and 20 to $24 for new do. Tierce beef ia neglected. Beef hams are nominal Cut meats are firm, particularly for prime light quali? ties, whioh are scarce. Sales of 50 pckga sweet pickled hims (Thorn's) at 20o. Bacon is quiet. Sales of 50 boxes long clear at 1 '% cents. Lard is dull and nominal at about 20 to 21o for No 1 city, 21 %o for prime do, and 22 to 22%o for fair to prime steam and kettled rendered. ABBES--The market ls firm with a moderate demand. Sales at $8 10 to $8 26 for pots, and $16 to $18 fer. pearls. COFFEE-The market for all kinds continue dull, and pri?es in the absenoe of 'ales are nominal. COTTON-The market is dull and heavy. We quote nominally at 38o for middlings. HEMP-Manilla is dull and heavy at 8% to De, gold. Other kinds are inactive. HOPS are firm and in good demand for home consump? tion. We quote at 30 to 6O0 and 70o as to growth and quality. MOLASSES.-We hear of no sales, and prices ar? nomi? nal. PETROLEUM-Ia dull and lower. We quote at 25 to 25%o for crude, 40 to 42 for refined in bond, and 56 to 60 for do free; Bias-Is dall, but prices are without ohange. Soo AB.-Raw Sugars are dull and the market is unset? tled. We quote nominally at 10% to ll%c for fair to good refining. Refined are dull at 17c for hards. TALLOW -The market is quiet, but for strictly prime lots very arm ot about 19% to 13c. Common und Infe? rior qualities can be bought lower, and we hear of some 60,000 lbs city at 12% to 12%o. WHISKEY.- The market is dull at $2 25 to 2 25% for State, and $2 26 to 2 26% for Western. Consignees per South Carolina Kaliroad, Jane 84 and 35. 469 bales Cotton, 3 cars old Iron, Furniture, and Sun? dries. To J N Robson, Thurston & Holmes, 1 Sten? house k Co, Willis k CbiBolm. W B Williams, A Getty k Co, W W Smith, Ferguson k Barker, D D Cohen, Adams, Frost tc Co, G H Walter k Co, Chlsolm Bros, Holmes k Stoney, /anney k ToUeson, Hunt k Bro, W Knobelock, T S k T G Kudd, Thompson k Bro, J King & Co, G M Graber, AS Brown, BF Moise, J B E Sloan, Poroher k Henry, H L Jeffers & Co, E J Wias k Co, W Johnston, A 8 J Perry, J R Pringle, G W Williams & Co, O O Witte, M Goldsmith k Son, W 0 Bukes k Co, F J Pelzer, 8 O Moorer, E H Rodgers k Ou, J Cosgrove, W K Ryan, J k 3 D Kirkpatrick, J M Caldwell k Sons. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, Jane ?3. 89 bales Cotton, 185 bbls Naval Stores, cara Lumber, Mdse, ko. To Kavenel ft Co, CK Huger, Screven k Nesbit, Z Davis. G W Williams k Co, I G Moffatt, Gon mles, Woodward k Co, Adams, Frost k Co, W K Ryan, G a Prltohett, J k J D Kirkpatrick. Mowry & Co, J M Etson k Uro, B A it J F Karly, J H Baggett, Caldwell k Robinson, E H Kodgers k Co, West & Jones, ti olmos k Stoney, B H Bardln, Gaillird k Minott, and Smith k Williams. MARINE NEWS. PORT OK CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. ?JUNE 76 Behr Lilly, Francie. New York, 10 d&ys. Mdze. To Wm Roach, O N Averill & Son, J E Adger k Co, O D Ahrens & Co, J 0 Burokmyer, J W Boesch, A Bischoff, Bollmann Bros, H F Bauer & Co, Russell & Bro, Chls? olm Bros, B R Oowperthwait, J W Carmalt, E Daly, J B Duval k Son, D P Fleming & Co. O Grave ley, H Gerdts k Co, J Hurkamp di Co, O R Holmes. Jennings, Thom linson k Co, W J Keiss, H K latte k Co, J King k Co, J G Milnor A Co, J ti. k D Muller, J E Morsten k Co, Mul? ler ^Nimitz, B O'Neil, J D' O'Neil k Hon, W B Smith k O >, G W Steffens & Co, D H Siloox, L W Tunnel!, Wuhr man k Lilienthal, Willis k Ohisolm, J 0 Woniora, Ward law & Carew, E B White, E E Bradford, Cameron, Bark? ley k Co, Hart k Co, E Lafitte, A MoLeish, Dr 0 F Pank nln, G W W (barns k Co, Werner a Ducker, G H Walter k Co Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel C W Thomas, Ohief Quartermaster D 8 A, J Helms, and order. Sehr Alba, Adams, Philadelphia, 10 days. Coal, Hay, and dze. To H F Baker k Co, J R Pringle, Shaokei ford k Fraser, G H Waiter k Co, Cameron, Barkley k Co, RGiven, Wharton k Petsch, 3 N Robson, W F Pad? don, J F W Walter, H E Dereef, S 0 R R Co, Oeo S Haoker, O 1' Poppenheim, O N Averill k Son, H L Jef. fers k Co, Ebaueh k Matonee. J F Chapeau, W H East erby, H T Peake, W R Baker, J Cosgrove, W Roaoh, Ohisolm Bros, A M Lynch, Werner k Duoker, H Wal lace k Co, H Klatte k Co. G W emith, J Cantwell, Smith k Torree, Hart & Co, Fraser k Dill, W G Whilden k Co, and order. Sohr Swan, Mitchell, Baltimore, 5 days from the Cape . ' Oom and Mdze. To Street Bros k Co, Mehrtens k Wohltman, Wer. er k Duoker, L Chap?n k Co, B O'Neil, Wjgener, Heath k Mnnsees, Fisher & Lowrance, T Stenhouse k Co. J B Duval & 8on, O N Averill & Son, J Cantwell k Co, Graeaer k Smith, Mordecai & Co, DC Eb ugh, J A Armstrong k Co, W Roach, Cart, Kopt k Jervey, J Cauipaen k Co, D Briggs, W M Bird k Co, G Pritohett. On the 24th inst, lat 33 75 N, lon 78 52 W, spoke the brig Chesapeake for Savannah. Went to Sea Yesterday. [JUNE 25 Sehr John S Lee, Bunnell, Barbadoes and a market. From this Pori. Brig Chimborazo, Hatch, Fall River, Maes, June 19. Sehr knohantr?s<, Blatchford, Havre, before lune 6. Behr Sophia B Jameson, Jameson, Boston, June 20. Behr W R Boeufl, Crawford, Philadelphia, Juno 22. Memoranda. The Br Behr Aid, McCormick, for thin port, was load? ing at Matanzas, 15th lust. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RETURNED TO LHB City, will contract for all kinds of HOUSE-BUILD. INO AND KfePAIRING. W. H. GRDVER, No. 144Wentworth-street, jr ai HANSON fi BLACKMAN'S, No. 17 Broad-street, .topteni <i or ruthi riHE Leading Journal OP THE SOUTH THE PUBLISHERS OF TBE CHARLESTON DULY NEWS Beg respectfully to return their thanks to tnt public fer ita liberal support to their Journal, and promise that in the future, as in the past, it shall be their aim to make THE! HOST DESIRABLE PAPER in the oountry. It has now of any Newspaper issued in the State, and is THE LARGEST IN SIZE pf any Paper published in the State-issued in folio form of eight pages, and the size of the Nen York Herald. , It ia universally eonoeded that IS THE MOST ENTERPRISING, IN-DEPENDENT, ?ND TEE BEST COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER published in the South. It is ? SOUTHERN PAPER, WITH SOUTHERN PRINCIPLES. A TEI-WEEKLY, Many of our friends have speken and written tc us concerning the publication of a Tri-Weekly. W< have thought of doing this for some time, but owing to the general disarrangement of postal af? fairs, we have concluded not to do so until the commencement of next season. On the first of September we will commence,; tc publish a oountry edition of THE NEWS, and t shall be our aim to make the paper the best eyer issued in this State. We intend introducing en? tirely new features in this enterprise; it will not be a summary of the daily, but will be complete and original in itself, and we are certain that ite patrons will be as well pleased with it as are our present patrons pleased with the daily. ' TERMS OF DAILY: One year.$10.00 Six months. 5.00 Three months. 2.6C (In Advance.) CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAYNE-STftEET OflitiLEBTON, 8. O, THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY' Oi?ce No. 147 Meeting-street. aoisrnsTEOTioisrs WITH ALL RAILROADS THROUGHOUT, THE. UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY, FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, Augusta, Ga. April 28 __ A. S. HULL, Agent, MERCHANT TAILOR, B. W. CORNER CHARLESTON HOTEL, WHERE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, CAS? SI MERES AND VESTINGS can be had, together with a choice assortment of j Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods* LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.'made ,to"order, in any ty lt thai may he desired. MR. JOHN T. FLYNN Will ?Ire his special attention to the TAILORING DEPARTMENT As usual lyr Jane I SPENCER D.C. VAN BOKKELEN COMMISSION MEE CHANT, No. 198 WATER-STREET, MEW YORK? PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALB OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES. ? REPRESENTED BT GEORG E E. PRITOHETT, Charleston S. 0. I>. D. HOOOTT, Camden, 8. a tu H. VAN BOKKELEN, Wilmington, N. 0. ?nriM t linos* VICTORIA HOTEL. F. OPDEBEECK, Proprietor. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished th roughout. The travelling public, transient visitors, or others, win find in lt all the luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts ot borne, . , . The location is one ot the most airy and pleasant for summer. A Bullara* Saloon for the lovers of this h eal tbful exercise ls attached. No pains or exp en St . pared to give entire satisnwtion.-_. May H F. OPDBBEEOg. SCRIVEN HOUSE THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL HAVING BEEN RENO? VATED and newly furnished, is now open for, She reception of the travelling public .,. G. MCGINLEY, Proprietor. MiiyjS _ 2n>o HUGER & HASELL, No. 137 MEETING "ST., CHARLESTON, S. G. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ jj! LOCOMOTIVES, RAILROAD IRON RAILWAY SUPPLIES PORTABLE & STATIONARY ENGINES IRON & WOOD WORK MACHINERY! SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS COTTON GINS, MILL AND GIN BANDS WILDER'S SALAMANDER SAFES, &c April 2 GEO. E. CRUMP & CO. GPBRiL COMMISSION AGENTS FOR MANU*ACT?RED TOBACCO, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LitlLOUS. UUAiiV. FiiOIJlt, LIMB, Sl^AUS. HA*, S.lli'l't?:) KlSii, Ot'AIV??. die. So J...JA- t^i.t?e.i, Wi AUGUSTA GA. REFRIGER ?TORS I NEW INVENTION GREAT IMPROVEMENT! DRY I ECONOMY IH ICE I GO. ID VENTILATION AND PURIFYING! ' CHAMBER.-This new invention and great improve? ment, the result of long and practical experience, is now offered to the puolio with the assurance that it embrace! in ita consTuotioQ all modern improvements in the most simplified form. One of the most important fea? tures is the new Purifying Chamber attached, by whloh, perfect Dry Ventilation is obtained, The Ice keeps nearly twice as long as in ordinary Re rigerators. As an article of Furniture, the style In which they *r> got up renders them highly ornamental for any nora. JPlie trade furnished at such low prices as will make 16 IB inducement for them to call and examine my stock. WILLIAM LAW, Nos. 651 and 653 Third Avenue, New York. Hay 38 vr?miav?