The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 08, 1872, Image 4

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RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. JTBUS OF INTEREST FROX THE CHURCHES. Kell s i oas Service? for To-Morrow, San. day. Jan? 9,18723. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Communlou-corner of Ashley and Cannon streets-10.30 A. M. Morn? ing Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. Toomer Por? ter, rector. Evenlnir Prtyer at 5 P. M. Grace Church-Wentworth street, near Gleoe-10.30 A. M. Moram* Pruyer. Ser? mon by Rev. C. C. Plnckney. rector. Eve? ning prayer at 5 P. M., and Condrmatlon by BiabOD Howe. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. St. John's Chapel-corner of Amherst ana Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. W Marshall, D. D , rec? tor. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. 8u Luke's Cnuroii-coraer of Elizabeth ana Charlotte streeis-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William 0. Prentiss, rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 6 P. ii. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. Su Michael's Church-corner of Broad and Meeting streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Bermon by Kev. R..S. Trapler, rector. Eve? ning Prayer at 5.30 P. M. Su Pam's Cnurcn-Coming, near Warren street-10 30 A. M. Mornlug Prayer. Sermon by Bev. James H. Elliott, rector, and Con? firmation by Bishop Howe. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. 8u Philip's Church-Church street, between Queen and Cuinbe.Ianrt-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon oy Rev. John Johnson, as . Blstant minister. Evening Praye r at 5.30 P. M. Bu Stephen's Chapel-Anson street, between . Society and George-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermoa by Rev. W. H. Hanckel, rec? tor. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. BOKAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, opposite Archdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgley, pastor; Rev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Ves? pers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. SL Joseph's Church-Anson street, near George-Rev. C. J. ?rost?an, pastor. Low s Mass ?t 7 A. M. Hlsrh Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. Sun? day-school at 9 A. M. au Mary's Church-Hasel street, near King Rev. C. B. Northrop, pastor. Low Mass at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. Bu Pal rick's Church-corner of Radcliffe and Su Phillp streets-Rev. John Moore, D. D.. pastor; Rev. S. Carew, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sun dav-sonooi at 9 A. M. Mass wlL> be celebrated on Sullivan's Island at 7 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner of Meeting and Tradd streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. J. Forrest, D. D., pastor, and at 4 P. M. Second Church-corner of Meeting and Char* lott? streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. G. R. Brackets pa-tor. and at 8 P. M. bun day-school at 3.30 P. M. Central Church-Meeting street, near Soci? ety. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. W. C. Dana, D. D., pastor, and at 4 P. M. Glebe street Church-Glebe street, near Wentworth. Sermon at 10 30 A. M., by Rev. J. L. G ira rd eau, D. D., pastor. METHODIST. Bethel Church-Corner of Pitt and Calhoun streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. A. M. Ghrietzbure, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sun? day-school at 9 A. M. Spring Street Church-corner ot Spring and Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. J. T. Wightman, D. D., pastor. Sauday SohoolatS.30 P. M. Trinity Church-corner Hasel street and Malden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. Wmtefoord Smith, D. D., pastor, and at 8.15 P. M., bvRev. A.M. Chrietzberg. Kuuday school at 4 P. M. LUTHERIN. St. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Church -King street, near Vanderhorst. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and at 4 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. Su John's Evangelical Church-corner Arch? dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. T. W. DOBO, pastor. Sunday school at 9 A. M. Wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. S. Bowman, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sunday-school at 8.45 A. M. BAPTIST. Citadel Square Church-corner of Meeting aov Henrietta streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by fcsv. O. F. Gregory. Sunday-School at 9 A, M. *!vst Baptist Church-Church street, be? tween Tradd and Water. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. L. H. Shuck, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A? M. 1 INDEPENDENT. Circular Church-Meeting street, between Queea and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. H. Aa ams, pastor, and at 4.30 FRENCH PROTESTANT. Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and Church streets. Sermoa st 10.30 A. M. by Rev. C. 8. Vedder, pastor, and at. 5 P. M. Sun? day School after morning service. UNITARIAN. Unitarian Church -Archdale street, between Queen and Clifford. Services at 10.30 A. M. MISCELLANEOUS. Mariners' Church-Church street, betveen Water street and atoll's alley. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. B. Yates, chaplain. Orphannouse Cnapel-Vanderhorst street, between King and SU Phillp streets. Sermon at 6 ?. M. by Rev. Peter Gowan. TU? Kew German Church. The brown stone for the Iront steps and the marble flagging for the parement of the new German Church have been received from the North and will be placed In position in a few days. Tate Temperance Cana?. An address will be delivered by Rev. W. S. Bowman on the subject of temperance, be fere Palratto Division S. of T., In the WentworihnRreet Lutheran Church, to-mor? row afternoon at five o'clock. Cu era w Bible Society. At the recent anniversary meeting of the Ch era w Bible Society the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Major A. McQueen, president; Rev. W. W. Mood, vice-president, J. C. Medlin, secre? tary and treasurer. Executive committee General W. L. T. Prince, Dr. C. KoUock, Rev. A. J. Wilson, Colonel W. A. McCreight, Cap? tain Henry Mciver. Major A. McQueen was chosen to deliver the next anniversary ad? dress before the society. Wofford College Commencement. The baccalaureate sermon before the stu? dents o? Wofford College, Sparenburg, S. C., will be preached on the 23d Instant, by the Rev. A. M. Chrletzberg, ol this city. The fol? lowing ls the full programme of the com? mencement exercises: Sunday, June 23d. ll A. M. Annual Sermon -Rev. A. M. Chrleiz&erg, Charleston, S. C. Monday, June 24th, 8 P. M. Annual debates in the cw* Literary Societies. Tuesday. June 25th, 8 A. M. Annual meet? ing ol trustees. Tuesday, June 25tb, ll A. M. Oration before ii nf0 ?,terarv 8 .cieUes, by Colonel W. 8. Mullins. Marlon, 8. C. Tuesday, June 25tb, 4 P. M. Alumni ad? dress. Tuesday, June 25th, 8 P. M. Junior deda manon. Wednesday, June 26tb. Commencement .i^6^6^*7'/ane 26th'10 A-M- Senior ora? tions with graduating exercises. Wednesday, June 26.h, 8 P. M. Annual re? union ol students and friends ot the college in the halls ot the two societies. The members of the South Carolina Confer? ence are particularly invited to attend, and provision will be made tor their entertainment during the week. A full meeting of the board of trustees and of the Alumni Society ls ear? nestly requested. THE HENDRICKS CASE.-The United States Court met in Atlanta last Thursday, and ad? journed without any decision from Judge Erskine In the Hendricks habeas corpus case. A decision ls expected early next week. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and after to? morrow the night express train on the North? eastern Railroad will arrive at G A. M. and leave at 8 P. M. The day express will con? tinue as at present. TBE BOARD OF BEALTB. Splendid Sanitary Condition of the City Reported-T?i? Enterprise Railroad to be Prosecuted. An important meetin; ot the board of health was held at the office of the city regis? trar, with Mayor Wasener presiding, and Drs. Pelzer, Geddings and Chazal, and Messrs. Hauckel, DeSaussure, Dotterer, Small and Moffat, present. After ihe reading of the min? utes of the last meeting an Interesting report was presented by the city registrar, Dr. Peizer, upon the present sanitary condition of the city, and the measures that have been taken during the past live months to secure Us clean? liness and promote its healthfulness. Accom? panying the document were reports from the chief of police, and from the city inspectors, glv log in detail the steps thal bad been taken by their respective" departmenis. under the orders of the Mayor, for the accomplishment of the same ends. These reports emt raced substantially the same facts iu regard io the present sanitary prospects of the city and the exertions of the board of health that were con? tained in a recent article upon the subject in. THE NEWS, and, having been ordered by the board to be published officially, they will ap? pear In full io the next Issue of this paper. The report of the chief of police contained a Hst of streets and localities In the several wards whlcti, from their present condition or from the nature of the use lo which they were put, would require especial surveillance dur? ing the summer, and these were ordered tobe copied and referred to the representatives of | the respective wards in the board of health for their Information and guidance. The subject of the breaking up of ground In various parts of the city by the Enterprise Railroad Company was next Introduced, and the correspondence upon this subject which has passed between the city registrar, the Mayor and the chief o? police (which has al? ready been published In full In THE NEWS) was read by the Mayor. It will be remember? ed that the city registrar addressed a letter to the Mayor on the 1st Instant, officially calling attention to the alleged violation of the ordi? nance by the Railway Company, and giving lt as his opinion that the health of the city was jeopardized thereby. This letter was re? ferred by the Mayor to the chief of police, with instructions to conler with the legal advisers ot the city, and returned by bim with the re? port that they advised tbat no action be taken by the police, and that a meeting ot the board o? health be called at once to ascertain the exact extent of the alleged damage or danger to the public health. The Mayor staled that he had appointed a com? mission, consisting of the city registrar, the city engineer, and the two city Inspectors, to go o'.-or the whole line ot the new work and ascertaitrVhat amount of damage had been done and what was the best method of reme? dying lt. The Mayor then read to the board the reports of those gentlemen. That of Dr. Peizer, the city registrar, slated that after going over tbe whole ground he had found the work lu an unfinished condition and still open, thereby exposing the city lo danger from dis ease, and putting the merchants and others to j great inconvenience by the obstruction of the j streets, and that the expense of taking such J measures aa would insure the health of the city would be about fifteen hundred dollars In the cost of disinfectants and of ap pl y i og them. The city engineer, Mr. Barbot, and City In? spector Lucas, reported that the expense ts the city of replacing tho pavements and of repairing the streets that had been torn up would be $15,936. City inspector Ferguson disagreed with this estimate, and reported tbat the expense would be $20,000. These reporta were also ordered to be printed, and will appear in THE NEWS of Monday. A general discussion followed the reading of J these documents, Dr. Peizer, Dr. Geddings [ and General DeSaussure taking the ground that the action of the Enterprise Railway Com? pany was In direct disobedience 01 the city ordinance, and should be punished by a prose-1 cutlon tor the recovery of the penalty provi? ded, while Messrs. Hanckel, Dotterer and Mo nett were of the opinion that a far more practical and speedy protection of the health of the city would be effected by seeking a con? ference with the directors ot the new compa? ny to see il they would not undertake at the earliest possible moment to cover up their ex- j cavations and restore the streets to their for? mer condition. Finally, the following resolu? tion, offered by General DeSaussure, and sec? onded by Dr. Peizer, was adopted by a vote of five to four. Resolved, That the ordinance prohibiting the breaking of streets from June 1 to Octo? ber 1, being a police -regulation for the pre? servation ol the public health, that tbe board of health, as charged with the execution of such ordinance, do request his Honor the Mayor to Instruct the cl y attorney lorthwltb to Institute proceeding under the ordinance against all persons violating such ordinance. The board then adjourned to meet again at the same place next Wednesday at twelve M., cid every Wednesday thereafter during the season. SUMTER SOCIAL CLUB.-This popular organi? zation will celebrate their second anniversary on the 12th instant at Mount Pleasant. The maroon will be rendered more entertaining by the presence of the fair sex, and the votaries ot the mazy dance will have abundant oppor? tunity presented for this delightful pastime. Prizes will be distributed, and a good time IB anticipated. CLUBS AND STARS.-BenJ. Jenkins, arrested for raising a disturbance at the Telegraph and Postofflce, was fined two dollars, which be paid. John Davis, a colored boy who amused him? self by following the policeman in King street, running from bim and throwing brickbats at the passers-by, was caught by an Indignant colored woman and turned over to the angry Clubs and Stars. The Mayor sentenced John to pay a fine of two dollars, or go to the House of | Correction for twenty days. He went. Two cows, found luxuriating In Aiken's row, were fined fifty cents each. The owners paid up. Two members of the anti-temperance move? ment were present lo court. Both cases were harmless, and the offenders were, told togo and sin no more. OPELLA FORENSIS.-The following cases were heard In succession and disposed of by Trial Justice Lovett yesterday momie g : Andrew Anderson, a Jolly tar, with plenty ol muscle, was found guilty of knocking over a peaceful citizen on Eaat Bay, on Tnuraday night, and fined one dollar and the costs of | court, with an alternative of thirty days In Jail. He went In search of the money, and at length raised the needful. Wm. Mitchell, a colored person of vicious temperament, kicked his wife out of their common house In Smith street, while laboring under an attack of menial abstraction. She brought suit, and her heavy-footed spouse was sent to Jail for thirty days. . Mathias Howard, a miachievotts young dar? key, was amusing himself on Brown's wharf, on Thursday evening, and seeing a fishing boat passing by, he bombarded it with a lump of coal. The descending onthraclte struck upon the cranium ot a veteran angler, who swore vengeance against Mathias. The latter was tried and found guilty of the assault and battery, and sent to Jail lor thirty days. OBSEQUIES OF TBE REV. DR. BER? MINGHAM. Arrival of the Rcmnlni-Lying in the Cathedral Chapel-Th? Funeral Cere? monies To-day. The rematas of the late Vicar-General of the Diocese ol Charleston, ?he Rev. T. Berming? ham, D. D., arrived In Hie city yesterday, at 2.40 P. M., by the passenger express on the Northeastern Railroad. In anticipation of their arrival, the clergy and delegations from the various Catholic Churches of the city had assembled at the Bishop's residence, and tak? ing carriages from that place, proceeded to the depot and awaited the coming In of the train. At ibe depot, besides the city church delegations, the town council ot Sullivan's Inland was represented by Messrs. Daniel Gil? li land, Asher D. Cohen aud others. As soon as the train arrived, the box containing the metal case In which the remains lay was placed by the pall-bearers upon a hearse, which moved off slowly down Chapel street, fol? lowed by the delegations In carriages. The cortege passed lrom Chapel, through Eliza? beth and Mary streets, to Wragg street, and thence through Ann, and down King to Queen street, where lt stopped in front ol the Cathe? dral Chapel. The remains were then borne up the chapel to the head of ihe ceniral aiBle Just without the chancel, and, the wooden box having been removed, the body lay in ?tate In the case, the head piece of which waa glass, allowing the face of the deceased to be seen. The vespers of the dead were then sung as soon as the remains were placed within the church, under the direction ol the Rev. H. P. Northrop, master ol ceremonies, by ihe clergy, disposed of as foliows: Epistle side, Bishop P?rsico and Eathers Croghan, C. B. Northrop, Schachle and Carew; Gospel side, Rev. John Moore, D. D., and Fathers Quigley, H. P. Northrop, Maroney and Folchl. After these services the remains were vis? ited by hundred?, who pressed to take a part? ing loos: at the well-known leatureB of the dead, or breathe a farewell prayer for the re? pose of his soul. The night was divided off into watches, and at regular hours the vestries of the various churches relieved each other In their vigils, which will last until the services begin to-day. The following ls the ORDER OF CEREMONIES FOR TO-D>V. 8.30 A. M.-Offices of the dead, with the same order of exercises as on yesterday after? noon. Master ot ceremonies J. 0. Schachle. 9 A. M.-Solemn Requiem Mass. Celebrant, Rev. C. J. Croghan; deacon. Dr. John Moore; sub-deacon, Rev. C. B. Northrop. Master of ceremonies, D. J. Quigley. Last absolution by the Rt, Rev. Bishop P?r? sico, assisted by the Rev. H. P. Northrop as deacon, Rev. A. M. Folchl, sub-deacon. The procession will then move through the middle door ot the chapel, into and down Queen street, throngh Friend to Broad and up Broad to the entrance to the Cathedral lot and thence to Ihe grave, In the lollowlog order: 1st. Sub-deacon with processional cross and acolytes; 2d. Malo orphans; 3d. Female orphans; 4lh. Sisters of Mercy; 5th. Vestry of 8t. Peter's Church; Gin. Vestry of St. Joseph's Church; 7th. Vestry of Si. Patrick's Church; 8ih. Vestry ol St. Mary's Church; 9th. Vestry of the Cathedral Chapel; 10th. Altar boys; 11th. Reverend Clergy; 12th. Bishop and assis? tants; 13tb. Body bourne by eight pall bearers, as follows: Messrs. John McKeegan, Edward Lafitte, C. R. Cassidy, John H. Devereux, M. P. O'Connor, John Commins, M. W. St. Amand, D. McDonald. The grave in which the remains will be in? terred has already been dug near the west line of the Cathedral yard, Just alongside of that of Bishop England. PERSONAL.-General J. B. Hood, of Texas, and General Harry Helh, ot Virginia, are slay? ing at the Charleston Hotel. . EXPORT OF PHOSPHATE.-Mr. Henry Card cleared yesterday, for London, the Norwegian bark B'Jorvlken, with seven hundred tons phosphate rock. TH? STATE Bosos IN NEW YORK.-The New York Herald, of Wednesday, in ils report ot the Block market for ihe preceding day, says : "Advices from Columbia assert the prompt collection of taxes In that State, pre? liminary lo Ihe resumption of interest pay? ments on the bonds. The printed list of sales below will show transactions in some of the new issues of South Carolina bonds, legalized by the late Legislature, among them the seven per cents of 1888, which sold at 33|." THE MECHANICS' CONGRESS.-Mr. W. Bell Smith, the efficient and popular master mechanic of the South Carolina Railroad Com? pany, left the city- yesterday morning as a delegate to the annual convention of the Mas? ter mechanics, to be held lu Boston, on the nih instant. Mr. Smith has proved himself during his connection with the South Carolina Railroad a moat efficient officer, and bis Inven? tive skill and thorough devotion to the duties of his position have commanded for him the respect and esteem of all with whom he has been associated. WHAT THE THIEVES ARK DOBO_Henry Wil? son and Robert Johnson alias John McBride, two colored sharpers, wera captured by the detectives yesterday, charged wilh steilmg a lot of copper from the loundry of Messrs. Tay? lor ? Co. Over slxly-five pounds of the cop? per was recovered at the same time. The thlevea confessed, were taken before Trial Justice A. M. Mackey, and sent to Jail for trial. On Thursday, Mr. Calder's house waa broken open, and the thieves fell in love with a large centre-table of mahogany. This cumbrous piece of furniture they succeeded in carrying off, and kept it untilthe detectives were placed upon the track, and lt was reoovered yester? day in Spring street. The offenders will also be arrested. UNITED STATES COORT.-In the District Court, before Judge Bryan, yesterday, the tine of one hundred dollars, paid by Benjamin J. Barnett, for violation of the internal reve? nue law, In reference to tobacco, was ordered to be divided as usual between the informer and the United States. The fine of one hundred and fifty dollars, paid by D. L. DeSaussure for a similar offence, was distributed In a like manner. Joseph H. Gooch, fined one hundred dollars for same offence, same order. W. H. Welch, ot Charleston, was on his own p?tition adjudged a bankrupt by the court, and the case referred to Registrar Carpenter. On the petition of Wm. H. Trezevant, a writ ol habeas corpus was issued requiring the sheriff of Richland County to bring the peti? tioner before the court, on the 14th of June. Forty-four boxes of tobacco were condemned for violation of ihe internal revenue, and ordered to be sold. A motion for anew trial in the case of Theodore G. Beckett, sued for plantation sup? plies issued by the Freedmen's Bureau, was argued at length, and the motion dismissed. Thomas Jeffrey, assignee, was ordered to sell the choses in action at public auction be? longing to the estate of his bankrupt, Samuel Black. . All proceedings in the case of John P. Kinard, bankrupt, were ordered to be stayed until the further order of this court. The court then adjourned until ten o'clock Monday morning. THE RHO ATTA TO-HA Y A Spirited Contest Expected Between Onr Ulval Boat Clubs. The grand annual rowing contest between the rival boat clubs o? this city comes off thiB evening on the Ashley River course, just off the Battery, and a splendid test of skill and speed may be expected. The members ol' the two clubs have been preparing assiduously for weeks in view ol the coming contest. Each Is confident of success, and as far as the per? sonnel ol the two crews Is concerned, lhere is lillie chance for prelerence. The Carolinas have the one advantage of five feet additional length in their boar, hut with this exception the boals are nearly Identical in shape and size and model, and both have been brought our. tince the last annual regatta, and will make to-day their first public appearance be? fore a large body of our people. The occasion will, no doubt, attract an unusual concourse of people to Charleston's most famous prome? nade on White Point Garden, and In addition to this an admirable opportunity will be af? forded of witnessing the racefroma. steam? er of the Sullivan's Island Ferry Com? pany, which will leave South Atlantic wharf, in the rear of the Postoffice, at 6 P. M., and will follow up the race, and afterward make a short excursion round the harbor. The rules of the race and the names of the Judges have already been announced. The Judges ,have selected as umpires Messrs. T. Plockney Lowndes and J. Fraser Math ewes,the former io officiate at the start and the latter at the termination of the race. The boats, crews and uniforms of the rival clubs are os follows: PALMETTO REGATTA CLUB. Whitehall boat Meteor, built by Ingersoll, bf Kew York. The boat ls twenty-five feel long, three feet deep, four Inches beam, and is paint? ed white, with black walnut gunwale, four oars and brass rowlocks. The crew consists ot H. N. Parker, stroke, weight 139 pounds; W. M. S. Lesea ne, second, weight 165 pounds; D. D. Parker, third, welgbt 134 pounds; H. B. Bull, stroke, weight 128 pounds; H. A. DeSaussure, coxswain, weight 120 pounds. Total weight of crew 686 pounds. Their uniform consists of a white flannel shirt, with blue Bailor collar and cuffs, with anchor worked In white on each point of the collar; white pants and while BLllor cap, with blue band and streamers, and the word Meteor In white on the front of the band. CAROLINA INDEPENDENT BOAT CLUB. Whitehall boat Wave, built by Ingersoll, of New Tork. The Wave ls thirty feet long, three leet four inches In beam, and ls of the same color as her ri' a '.. The crew are: E. H. Sparkman, stroke, weight 140 pounds; C. J. Huguenln, second, weight 151 pounds; De? Saussure Bull, third, weight 140 pounds; R. M. Means, bow, weight 139 pounds; Roland All? ston, coxswain, 114 pounds. Total weight of crew, 684 pounds. The uniform ls a white flannel shirt, with red collar and cuffs, and crossed oars and anchors In white on the collar; white pants and red fez cap with wbite band. RECOVERED.-Mr. G. N. Caswell, the white man who waa stabbed In the Bide, and, it was thought, fatally wounded, in an affray with a | negro man on last Saturday night at Gra? ham's Crossroads, ls, we are glad to learn, re? covering from his wound. The slab was in the right place and right direction, bnt, for? tunately, not deep enough to kill. The mat? ter has dwindled into a simple case of assault j and battery, to be disposed o? by a neighboring ! trial Justice, and Graham's Crossroads hos resumed the even tenor of ila way. Hotel Arrivals-Jnne 7. PAVILION HOTEL. L. fi. Marberry, Baltimore; R. S. Izard and wife, A. Morgan, Georgetown; M. L. Jones, J Murphy, W. Feagln, Graham's Cross-Roads. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. E. Gannlng, Savannah; E. J. O'Connor, Augusta; E. Schaefer, f Allanto; ? H. Motes, Laurens County; Theodor Kraus, London; S. W. Davis, S. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carr, New York; fi. He th, Richmond; W. H. Man? ning, South Carolina Railroad; J. B. Taylor and wife, Mrs. J.E. Woodbury, Missachusetts, Mrs. D. fi. Hayden, New Hampshire; P. J. Redding, Tennessee; Ja?. McDougall and wife, Baltimore. BUSINESS NOTICES. HARD WARR AT AUCTION.-The attractive sale of hardware, agricultural Implements, guns, &c, comprising the stock; o? Charles Kerrison, Jr., & Co., by Messrs. Holmes A Macbeth, which was commenced yesterday, will be continued to-day, when the rest o? the stock is expected to be disposed of. ONE DOLLAR NOTE PAPER-Another cheap lot, at Walker, Evans Sc Cogswell's, No. Broad street and 109 East Bay. Jtin7-2 To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Booka at the East Bay News Boom. _ decl4s GREAT REDUCSMON In Dry Gooda at Melchers Sc Muller, No. 217 King street. From thia day we will sell our entire, Elegant Stock of Dry Goods at reduced prices, and Invite the ladles to examine the same before purchasing else? where. _ _ Jun3-6 PLATING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT SC CO., NO. 244 King street, offer: 10-4 Allendale Quilts, $1 37}; 11-4 Allendale Quilts, $1 50; 12-4 Allendale Quilts, $1 60; Honeycomb Quilts, $1 40. 50 rolls White Matting, 27Ac; 50 rolls Check Mat? ting, 30c. Lace Shawls reduced 25 per cent. -1 FUBCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, offer, previous to taking a yearly In? ventory of atock, great bargains in all their departments. BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 oenta eacb, at Yon Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION I-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment._ aprl6 DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS I-Louis Cohen Sc Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, Just received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent, below their cost of Importation. A call ls respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN SC CO., No. 248 King street. mayie YOUNG MBN, TAKE NOTTCE.-Base Balla and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr20-s LABIES, why will you do your sewing by hand when you eau buy a sewing machine on such easy terms? The Singer Sewing Ma? chine Company are selling their celebrated machines on the Instalment plan, and their terms are so very liberal that anybody can buy one. They Invite the ladies to their par? lor, No. 186 King street, where lt will afford the agent a great deal ot pleasure to Bhow the different styles of machines; also, samples of work done on them, whether you wish to pur? chase or not. Jun4-wa2 IS MEMORIAM. Edwin D. Enaton and George C. Black. At a regular meellngof the Hlberolan So? ciety, held on the evening of the 4th Instant, the following preamble and resolutions were unani? mously adopted : We are again reminded, in the death of our much valued iriecdsantl fellow-members, Edwin D. Euston and George C. Black, how suddenly aod indiscriminately the fatvl messenger sends lils darts. We nave not met to mourn the old, bnt Hie young and lusty of life. Upon one of our de? parted companions thc primrose of youth had just bloomed upon his cheek, and from the other lt had just began to fade. To us the separation ls truly mournful; lt severs associations and memories founded in happier and be ter days, and prolonged through a long chain or adversity until the dawn of r.ope seemed abont to break again All the good which, as a soc et?, we dis pen ed, they were partaKcrs In the office and the merit; and the bonds of genial companionship which bound us In a social Irish union, were never for a moment jarred or loosened by discord or unpleasantness. They have journeyed the way that many dear friends have trod before them. Wi h us their memories shall be ever held dear. J?esoZued That in the death of Edwin D. Enston ami ueorge C. Black tho Hibernian Society de? plores the loss of valuer members and cherished companions. Resolved, Thit in respect to their memory a page upo i onr Minutes be Inscribed with their names, and i h tt as an exprpsstouof our sympa? thy in their bereavement, copies of these re?u u ilons be communicated to tue respective rami? llas of the deceased, and further that they be pub? lished in the daily papers of the city. Extract ir jm the Minutes. JAMBS ARMSTOSO. Jr., Secretary. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a regular communication of Delta Lodge or Perfection, No. 1, of the Ancient aud Accepted Rite, held on the 3d instant, the rollo wing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Death has penetrated into our secret vault, and Delta Lodge of Perfection ls called to mourn the loss of one whose genial, frank, gentle and amia? ble character had endeared him to all of Its mem? bers. James Kee 1 Pringle, Jr, on the 7th of May, 1872, was removed from where thc name of the Great I Am was only dimly shadowed, and, we trnstfally hope, ls now in that temple not made with hands, where the Divine Presence ever shines on those who love and rear him. Life had apparently much of promise for him. He was In the vigor or early manhool; he was en? gaged success foi ly In honorable pursuits; his in? tegrity, industry and character had given him an assured position in the business community tn which he moved. Genial lc manner, frank, gentle and amiable In disposition, warm personal friend? ships had clustered around him. A good citizen, a dutiful chll I, a virtuous mao, there appeared to open befoie him In the future a promise of use f u ness, prosperity and happiness. A wisdom su? perior rar to man's saw good to terminate these bright prospect* and extinguish all these In an early grave. To the Mason, God ls our Father in Beaven, to see whose race ls the highest hope or the pnte In heart-to whom our most patient and humble submission is due, and to whose merciful disport*.1, we are resigned by that death, which wc hope and believe ls but the entrance to a better life. In these teachings we believe oar deceased brother was fully learned, and th it death found him prepared for that better lire. Resolved, That in Um death or James Reed Pringle, Jr., Delta Lodge or Perfection moama th; Las of one whose purity of life and gentle? ness of character adorned the position v&hich he held as a perfect Master. itesolve?, That, at the next communication or this Loe ge the chairs or the Grand Master and onicers be draped with the violet badge or mourning. Resolved. That the name of our deceased brotbe.-. with the date of Ins death and the rank which he had attained, be Inscribed upon the en? graved tablets. Resolved, That the respectful sympathies of his brethren of this Lodge are onere i to his afflicted parents, and that a copy or tnls preamble and res? olutions be seat to theo, and published In the dally papers. Extract from the tablets. CHAS. F. b AM M ia, secretary. CUMansuviAL, metra, Exports. LONDON-Per Norw bark B'Jorviken-700 tons ph: sptiate rock. PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Gulf Stream-411 bales cotton, io; bales domestic good-, 045 bbls naval stores, 103 tierces rice, 2s tons old Iron, 641 bbls potatoes, 1468 boxes vegetables, and 78 pkgs sundries. Tue Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. Cmos OUAIU.KBTON NBWS, I FRIDAY EVSNIMO. Juno 7, 1873. | COTTON.-The market was quiet and dall, with a lew important tranaactlons at unsettled rates, the business being m-jstiy in mixed, packed and lightweights, sales about 40 bales, Bay 2 at 21, is at 2ifi, 7 at 23, io at 26 fi, l at sac. Quotations numinal. Rice.-This grain maintained a steady charac? ter. Sales about 32 tierces, aay li tierces at s>i, ll at ifi, 10 at 8?ic. We quote common to fair at 7K@8>i. good 8X@85ic NAVALSTOHSS.-Receipts lor two days 327 casks spirits turpentine and 1165 bbls rosin. Spirits turpentine was active, with sales or 200 casks at 47Xa48Xc per gallon according to packages. Rosin was lo fair request. Sales about 700 bbls at $6 75 for extra pale, $5 fo r pale, $4 75 tor low pale, $4 for extra No 1, $3 60a3 76 for No 1. The low grades were lu demand, but there was no stock. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 75 for virgin, $2 90 for yellow dip and $1 90 for bard. Ka BIG HTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, norn I - aal on uplands, nommai on oca islands; via New fork, Xd on uplands, on sea Islande; by aalt, J?d nominal on aplauda, on sea islands nominal. To a a v re - on uplands. Coast wise-to New York by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands; $l 60 fl tierce on rice; by sall KC V Ri on cotton; - ft tierce on rice; 60c fl barrel on rosie; $8 fl M on manor; $10 fl M on timber. To Boston, by sall? ee fl lb on upland cotton; rosin eic; resawed stuff $10310 60; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provi? dence, by saU $10 fl Mon boards,Kc fl Ita on cotton; by steam $1 fi bale on New York rates, ro Philaielphla, by steam $2 fl on cotton; by sall, $8ft M on boards; $9 co@io on timber; $8 per ton on clay, and $aa$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam fio fl ft by sall, $6 60@7 fi M on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de? mand by our merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown, s. C., Danen and banna River, aa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern porta, and $io?i2 fi M are the ratea on lumber and ooards. EXOHAMOI.-Sterling 60 day billa H%. Douasno EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New York at par to fi premium. Outside they purchase at M6@x fl cent, pre? mium, and sell at 3-16? X premium. GOLD-13#?14X. markets by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, June 7. Noon.-Consols 02fi. Bonds BOX. PARIS, June 7. Noon.-Specie Increased three and a half mil? lion francs. NEW TORE, June 7. Noon.-Freights steady. Stocks very strong. Gold steady at MX . Money easy at 6 per cent. Exchange, long yX, short io>?. Governments qui-1 ?iud ole id/. State bonds arm and steady. Evening.-Freights Arro. Money easy at 4-1.1. Sterling steaoy at 9%a9%. Gold active, closed at ii.mS'- Governments closed >teady. with some fluctuations during the day. States very quiet. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, June C. Noon.-Cotton opened Btroog; uplands UXd, Orleans llXallXd; sales 15,ooo bales; sales of the week 1G?.0U0; exoorts 12,0o0; speculation 24,000; stock 6i2,o.o. of which 310.00J are American: receipts ns.oco, or which 79,000 are American; shoat 3C0,00u, of which 87,000 are American. Later.-Cotton strong; sa.es 15,000oates; specu? lation and export 4000. NEW YOKE, Jone 7. Noon.-Cotton unsettled and lower; bales ?06 bale!; middlings 26??c. Evening.-Cotton sieady; ea'es 395 bales; mid? dlings 26X0. Sales or finares to day 21.400 ba ex. as follows: June 2lfiu\%: July 25%a^?X: August 26a26*; September 23?i*23 13-16; nc.ti? ber 2lXa2i?i; November lOaasJX; December Duniu.-i, june I. Cotton dull; middlings 26??c; net receipts 161 bales; gross 329; sales 100; utouk 12,600; weekly net receipts 654; gross 1764; exports to Great Britain 785; sales 2000. PHOVIDBKCB, Jone 7. Net receipts of the week 136 baiet; stock 16.000. PHILADELPHIA , Jane 7. cotton quiet: middlinRS 28#; weekly net re? ceipts 375 ba ea; gioas net. _ . . BALTIMORE, June 7. cotton dull and lower; middlings 26>?a26J?c: exports coaaiwlse 24? balen; sales IcO; stock 2644; weeily net recelDtB 18; gro-s 905; exports coast? wise 480 ; sales ?234 ; apt n ners 1220. .... "', NORFOLK. Jua? 7. cotton quiet; low middlings 25c; net recel ps 60 bales, expons coaBtwlne 42; stock 1694; weekly net receipts 1610; exports coastwise 16J0; sales 200. CITY POINT, June 7. Cotton receipts of the week 2?7 b des. WILMINGTON1, June 7. Cotton linn; middlings 25c;net receipts B bales sales 15; stock 15?io; weekly net receipts 27- ex? ports coastwise 668; sales 67. SAVANNAH,June 7. Cotton quiet; middlings 24>ia24Jic; net re. eipts 160; stock 7?67; weekly net receipts 1666; exporis CU .at wi- e 38,031 ; Soles 427. AUGUSTA, Juno 7. Cotton nomloal; middlings 26c; uer-receipts 42 bales; sales 45; stock 1871,4334; 1872, 4587; weekly rtceipts 277; sa ei looi. MACON, Jane 7. Cotton quiet; stock 768 bales; weekly receipts 23; shipments 469. COLUMBUS, June 7. Cotton quiet; stock 1871, 26i5 buh?; 1872, 737; weekly receipts 316; shipments943; sales897; spln nera 25. MEMPHIS, June 7. cotton Inactive and drooping; middlings25c; receipts 122 bales: stock tljMS; weeaiy receipts 1016; shipments 4003; salea 6850. NASHVILLE, June 7. cotton dull and nominal; low ml iuii<iga 24c: stock 1871,1112; 1870, -?037; receipts ol the week 1173; shipments 230C bales. SELKA. June 7. Stock of cotton 229 bales; receipts of the week 196; ahlpmenis 145. MOBILE, Jone 7. Cotton nominal; middlings 24)ic; net receipts 27 eales; exports coastwise 2842; saieOOO; atock 6337; net receipts of the week 462; exports 2282; sales 100. NSW OHLE ANS, Jane 7. Cotton nominal; middling* 2i^c; net receipts 321 balts; u ross 423; sales 600; stock 44,074; week? ly net receip s 1870; gross 1616; exports to Liver? pool 2726; Bremen 400; Havre 2W2; coastwise 4607; Bales 68U0. GALVESTON. June 7. Net receipts of cotton 1 bale; .HUCK 6008; week? ly set receipt* 198; exporta to Great Britain 797; coastwise 1.8; sales 3860. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVEH POOL, June 7. Noon.-Breadstnffs are qoler. NEW TORE, Jnne 7. Noon -Flour quiet and steady. Wneat qnlet and firm. Corn advancl ?g. Pork quiet, meas $13 30. Lard steady, steam OK*? 6-l6c. Turpen? tine steady at 6Ba57c Rosin quiet, $3 60a3 66 for strained. ST. LOUIS. June 7. Whiskey s-c. Others dall. WASHINGTON, June 7. Western markets generally steady om dan. No Important changes. Evening -Flour Arm and fair; very common to fair extra $7 60; good to choice $10, $!0)?al3. whis s y 90c. Wheat 2a8o better; Western $l 92a 2. corn closed dull, aid at noon's adv ince (oat. Bice Orm at 8 Kae>i- Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard a shade Armer at %nj9>a' :. Naval? and tal i JW ateady. New York Rice Market. Nsw Yo ax, June 6.? The Dally Bulletin pays: There has not been mnch demand to-day, the lota called for inclnd lng merely enough to satisfy the immediate wanta of a few of the regalar trade in attennauce. Former prtce-i were obtained, however, and deal era call the position orm for all gradea. Sa es abont 176 bags Rangoon In small lots at ?j-ga'xc, and 126 baga Patna at 7??a7??c New York Naval Stores Market. KEW TORE, jnne 6. Tho Dally Bulletin say;: Beceipta tn-day 329 bbls crude turpentine, 3748 do rosin, 492 do spirits turpentine, ll do tar. Spirits of turpentine have been In g. od request, and abont all that arrived to-day by steamer HHS been s Od, and the close was firmer with 67o bid; sales 128 bbla at 68, 250at66)i, and 68 bblaln lots fruin store ac 68. Bo-in has been moderately active, and prices about steady st $3 60a3 66 f r comm? m to good strained ; sales 1630 obis at $3 65, 119 bils No 2 at $4 60, and 234 bbls pale at $5a6 60. Ia tar we no? tice 70 bbls Wasnlngton at $3 70. Pitch ls in mod? erate Jobbing demand and ateady at $3 75 mr elly delivered. Savannah Market-Weekly Review.-: SAVANNAH, Jane 6. COTTON.-We have had a very quiet market du rtr g the week under review, with sternly ad? vancing prices, until Wednesday, wheo middlings were qaoted at 25j<c to class out. To-day, how? ever, under the d scouraglng Influence of New York advices, prices have been checked In their upward tendency, with pe haps a Utile weaken? ing lu the market, ai New York baa controlled it all through the week, iheroreiga demand having: ceased. Tne total Bales of the week reach about 6O0 bales, of which 70 were soi 1 to-day. The great, irregularity prevailing tenders lt almost impossi? ble to quote; but we hazard the following flgur s as tne average prices of the day for what little has b-en done: Middling 25c (nominal;) low mid? dlings 24c (asked;) good ordinary 2i\c. Some strict good ordinary aold at 23Kc, and some strict low middling at 24&c. Interior Colton Marketa. ?CHESTER, Jane 5. Ordinary 18KC; good ordinary 21c: low mid? dlings 22Kc ; middling 23c; good middllnga 24c. CR?ES VILLE, May 29. Cotton li Belling to day at 22Jia28c. YOKE VILLE, Jane 6. Cotton la qaoted at 20a23c. CHARLOTTE, June 3. A gond demand previlledduring tne past week and prices ruled nigher ou best grades, which are scarce and wanted. We quote middling 22xa 22KC and choice 22?c Tne low gradea commue duli ana unchanged. M ICON, June 6. No stock, and consequently no market. Prices are nominal ar. MsttJifo. Recap ts 2 bates; sale J 35; shipped 101. COLUMBUS. June 6. Oar market ls firm ; middlings 24c; receipts fl ve davB 22 bales, against 61 last week and 288 cor? responding week 1871; snipped same days 762 against 6ib ann 123; sates 70 boles; receipts 3 bales; shipments 290 ba ed. MONTGOMERY, Jane 6. The market ls strong; good ordinary 22}io, strict good ordinary 23c, low middlings 2?yc, muldlluga 24c Receipts per Railroad, Jane 7. SOUTH CAROLINA BAILBOAO. 914 bales cotton, 81 bales goods. 84 bbls naval stores, 8 J bbls flour, and 2 cara stock. To hall road Agent, W H Wllliama A Son, Hetzer, Bud? gers A co, Whilden A Jone?, Frost, Adger A co, T P .-mitti, Pringle A -on, Witte Broa, Kilos Bros, Q fi Walter A co, Kinsman A Howell, Chapeau A co, H Leid mg. WlSS * CO, A J Salina-?, P U Tren Ho ?rn, Wagener A Monaees, W O Courtney A co. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 4 bales colton. 627 bbl* naval stores, cars lam? ber. nails, mdse, Ac To Barden A Parker, B T Walker, Whilden ft Jones, Kinsman ft Howell, C Graveley. E Welling, Heeder A Davis, K A Evans, Chapean A co, 0 Lelbenrood, Railroad Agent, and others. Passengers. Per steamer Emule, from Georgetown. S G Misa J Doherty. Mis Alexander, Mrs U D ugla9, N Emanuel, Mra W K Bow.ey, Bev A Glennie, wife and child, K S Izard. wire and child, J LaBruce, Jr, Mr Boyldone, and 6 deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C..JONE 8, 1872. Lat 86 deg 40 min S3 sec | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Minnehaha, s vin ton, Combabee. 2600 bushels rough rice. To W ? Bee A cc .-teamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, S C. 32,000 shingles, mdse and bundriea. To Shackel ord ft Belly, w E Unger. Mra G A Tren h olin, Mrs B F linger, W B Pringle, Frost, Adger ft co. R J Middleton, Adams, Damon ft co, Gol G S Walker, Hart ft co, B uoyd, and others. Received from ChUolm's Mill. 102 tierces rice. To K N Thurston, U Bhctioir ft co, and THAW Dewees. AT QUARANTINE. Sehr Yonng America, Gage, Havana. To M J Quintero. CLEARED YESTERDAY, steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia -W A Courtenay. Norwegian bark B'Jorvlken, Yonossen, London -Henry Card. SAILED YESTERDAY, steamship Gull Stream, Hunter. Philadelphia. Norwegian bark B'Jorvlken, Yonassen, London. Sunr Alice B Gardner, Tamer, New Haven. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphia, June 4. steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York. June 4. Steamship Falcon, Haynle, at Baltimore, 6th June. Spanish brig Almirante, Gaanabery, at Barcelo? na, May 19. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr John A Frank, Mathews, at Bangor, Me, Jnne 1. Sehr Daybreak, Blake, at New York, Jnne 4. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Brhish bark Architect, Doddridge, from Bristol via Cardin, May 23. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORE, Jone 7. Arrived, steamship Assyria. Arrived ont. the R?sela, England, Olympus, Berlin, Iowa. Alexandria and Trlnacrla. MEMORANDA. The bark Atraes Campbell, Landry, from^fcuU River, S O, arrived at Gravesend 22d ult. . - V . The sehr Ridgewood, Derricksen. ror George? town and fort Bluff, S 0, cleared at New York 4th June. The sehr Abbie Dunn, Fountain, for Pors Royal, S C, cleared at New York June 6. LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, captain Monter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points In the Cotton States, and to and rrom Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. sar The VIRGINIA ls appointed to Sv . from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, Jane 14th, at 12 o'clock M. ' J-sT*The GULF ST RE A. M Will follow. * For particulars of Freight arrangements, anni* to - WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Jon8. - . ._. , >.;?. , ;,, _.u JOE BALTI ?: O.B^-B. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON; THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST, LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. The Fine Steamship SBA GULL, Dutton, Com? mander, will sall for Baltimore, on SATURDAY, 8th June, at 6 o'olock P. M. "* " tO" Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi .tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods rrom the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia.. - , ? For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRBNHOLM, Agent, Jane-3 No. 2 Union Wharves, yo R NEW YOR K . ON TUESDAY, JUNE ll, AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M. .J NEW IRON STE A ll LINE-EST ABLIKHED 1870. STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. * The Splendid New iron Sldewheel steamship 0 BORGIA, Holmes, Commander.., will sall for New York on TUESDAY. Jane lien?, at 7 o'olock P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.' Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and tua New England Clues as usnaL 'c ? Insnr-tnce t> ? steamers ol this Line % percent. Far Freight or Passage Engagements, having very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO.. No. 2S Broad street; or to W M. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. jans_;_._ - JP OR NEW YORE. '.. , NSW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED 1815. The splendid Sldewheel Steamship ? CHAM? PION, R. ?V. Lockwood, Commander, win saU rrom Adder's South Wharf ror the above Port on SATURDAY, the 8r.h Instant, at a o'clock P. M. . S3~ The CHAMPION is handsomely and com rortaolv fitted op ror passengers, and offers supe? rior inducements to travellers going North." S3- Marine Insurance by this line hau* per cent. 4V Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to Liverpool. Boston. Providence, and the New Eng? land manufacturing towns. . . For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to jnn3-6_JAMES A DOER Sc CO., Agents. jrjBD?CTION IN PASSAGE RATE^l ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. -Jj"' SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any ?jfiMjk R alway station or Seaport tn Great ?jyUg Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, ima marx, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and tao United States, Cabin Fare rrom New York to London, Liver? pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wednesday's Steam? ers $60. By Saturday's steamers $65 and $75. EXOUKSION TICKETS. $120. . . Intermediate, $38; steerage, $29, sil payable In Currency. ?'. ' Parties sendlnir ror their friends In the Old Conutry can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For farther particulars apply to the Agents, , HESDBRSOS BROTHERS, "j, , No. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., Orto DOUGLAS NISBET, Southern Wharf. apm-amosDAW_Charleston, 8. C. ?JIOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN tffljjfr STEAM COMPANY <<ftig*% ?ful dispatch one or their first-class, fud power iron Screw Steamships rrom PIER No. 46 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) 180, currency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 63 WaU street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bille Lading to Liverpool Issued ny the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with the above line. For particulars and rate or Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER. HUGER A CO., maye or WM. A. COURTENAY. ? JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GOMPTS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers ot the above line leave Pier <<?p?*?""%, No. 42, North River, foot of Canal^J^S? street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the HtS and 80th or every month except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the saturday preceding. AU departures connect at Panama with steam* era for South Pacific and Central Amerlcan*porta? Departure of 16th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first or every month, except when lt rails on Sunday; then on the day preceding. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AsplnwslL One handred pounds b&ffeage free to ear*adult. Medi?me and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf root of Canal street, North River, New York., Jnly26-lyr_F. R. BABY. Agent. "C*l O R FLORID*, VIA SAVANNAH. _The splendid Steamer, Cl i Y Puiar.Captain MCMILLAN Will leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING, at half past 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PAT.ATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, CITY POINT leaves Palatk* FRIDAY MORNING and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Freight or Passage, having first-class Ac? commodations, appty t?_ . _ BAVENEL A CO.. Agents, Corner Vanderhorat's Wharf and East Bay, mayl6