University of South Carolina Libraries
-S*g ESTATESBA******. ?-?ce. of Charleston Property, M?L^?^*^ *.* Weeh August ll. 1848. C?roepIaawctloii and Dacffr 30, 1869. Marlon Ptaoe, one D^o.,EduVund Langdon to Celestine ^ ^!S?^^^?^?^^ 400 Aua^t'isla Ball.. . - . ... ? V? " j May 9, 1871. Teruon ?tree., n. a., w. J. oiver releree. to Adaline C. L-ewis ?Sus. ?ff of Charte*? County ^ tion and Wharf streets, one lot, 54x60, Wm. and James Bobo, to , Caspar B*rt.* * *". i,ow? Mav 23 1872. Corner Lue and St. Phil? ip stree? s. one loU5x73. Augusta C. Welnhoitz to J. H. Tnlele & Co. 950 May 24, 1872. Ewt Bay street, w. e., one lot, J. D. Kirkpatrick to Wm. Bur melBter.,. . 3,500 May 25, 1872. St Andrew's Parish, Long Savannah plantation, 3300 acrep, Charles 0. Witte to Wm. L. Brid jpy.;.Zo,OOo May 28, 1872? Miling street, w. a., be? tween Market street, aid Horlbe ck's alley, one lot 62x235, sheriff of Charleston County to J. Evans Whit*.;.12,500 May 30, 1872, Qu??en street, 8. e., Vue lot. 55x115. Edward F. Sweegau to Geo'r.'O S. Hunkey-,. 500 Jone 3,1872. MffMng sireet, w. s.. one lot, 60.9x80 10x62x100 11. W. M. Muckrotuta, referee, to W. J. and E. Magrath, irustees. 2,000 Jnne 3, 1872 Coming street, e. s.. on? lot, 60x150. sheriff of Charleston County to B. A Bosemon. 340 Jnne 3, 1872. Shepherd ttrect. s. e., ooo lot. Sarah J. Murphy to Michael Ho . san. ?W Jnne 6,1872. Montague street, n.e., one Joe, Virginia Ferratta lo James B. Howard. 1,800 SOUTHE KN" HOBSBS.-On Saturday last, R. Graham & Co. shipped a fine dralt mare by the Sea Gull to Baltimore, for one of the big horse-dealers In that city, and this week the same firm will ship a splendid animal tor Ver? mont These shipments are an era In the horse-trade of Charleston, and would seem to Imply thai we have better and cheaper horses now In Charleston than can be got lo the less favored regions Just mentioned. SALT WATER BATHS.-In the present state Of the thermometer lt is refreshing even to think that the tides come very high, and that the popular White Point Bathing House ls open lor the season. Numbers ot persons, young and old, daily Indulge In this healthy recreation, and a pleasanter one can hardly be found. Mr. M. McMaumon, the obliging pro? prietor, has thoroughly repaired his baths, and offers every inducement to persuade bis old patrons to renew their summer lavatlons. THROWING STONES.-Yesterday evening, a, little after eight o'clock, as a.lady and her little daughter were walking down Broad, street, near the corner of Orange, the latter waai struck upon her ancle with a stone, which a colored mau threw at a dog. The child tell toi the ground, and when picked np by a gentle man her ankle was found to be so painfully bruised th it she could not stand. She waa bourne io the house of her aunt, In Friend .street, where her hort was attended to. As soon as the negro saw what he had done he ran off and bas not been seen since. CEUBS AKD STABS.-A colored boy named Jacob, lodged for vagrancy, was sent to the Hospital for treatment. Susan Robinson, arrested for being drunk an1 raising a disturbance In Meeting street, waa sentenced to pay a fine ol one dollar, or spend ten days .in the House of Correction. Three cows, found astray up-town, were each fined one dollar. The owners settled. Dolly Garden, not Varden, a colored girl, whose improper behavior was a source of | much disquietude to her aged grandmother, was lodged at the Guardhouse by the latter, with the request that Dolly should be sent io the House of Correction. The old woman substantiated her statement before the Mayor, and the veritable Dolly was Bent to the Ashley River farm for thirty days. GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-At an extra meeting . of thia club, held at eight o'clock last evening at Llndstedi's Hall, lt was determined that j the delegation to tb.e Savannah Schulzenfest ; Bbonld take Me&'a floe band along with them. The delegation leaves on Sunday next. Later | Ul the evening the anniversary meeting of the blob was held, when thc pret-ident read his annual report, which showed a gratifying prosperity In the affairs of the club, and was ordered to be printed. An election was then held, which resulted as follows: Alexander Melchera, president; Geo. Logemann, vice-J president; H. Klatte, treasurer; H. H. Knee, secretary; L. Dannemann, target master; Jae. Simmons, Jr., solicitor; W. Semken, F. Heinz, H. Buck, George H. Llndstedt, D Goetjen, directors. Finance Committee Fred von Saaten, Bdw Plls, J. Rugheimer. CHARLESTON ZOUAVB RIFLE CLUB, CO. A_ An extra meeting of this promising corps was held last evening at the hall of Truck No. 2, In Wentworth street, President A. B. Rhett In the chair. A committee was appointed to pre? pare a constitution and by-laws for the club, and the committee on uniforms was allowed further time in which to report. An election was held for non-commissioned officers which resulted as follows: A. McClure, orderly ser? geant; M. W. Hasel, second sergeant; C. H. Canon, third sergeant; G. Cravat, fourth ser? geant; O. A. Mood, filth sergeant. Copo ral s W. H. Hungerford, E. H. Huer, N. A. Ken? nedy, John Boyce. On motion, the following finance committee was appointed, who will solicit subscriptions Irom the citizens: A. B. Rhett, chairman; A. McClure, S. B. Pickens, B, Bhokes, John Reed, John Marco, John Mil? ligan, E, A. LoyaI,'M. Kingdom. The meeting then adjourned until Monday next, having appointed a committee to procui? a suitable heil for their next meeting. Foran bavia.Qp?cBNTs.-John Washing ton, the colored thief, who was arrested by the detectives for breaking Into the residence of Mr. M lins, No. 41 Hasel street, and stealing a lot o? Jewelry, clothing, 4c, has been incul? pated In other robberies. He ia believed to have been the night raider who was shot at by Mr. Bavenel, and while being examined for the Hasel street burglary, the thief was actual? ly dressed In a whole Bolt of clothes which he had stolen lc a raid upon the residence or Mr. J. Wllllaan in Legare street. The coat and panta were both identified, and John will have to answer for this burglary also at the next term of the Interior Court. Washington's name occurs irequently upon the criminal docket in company with that ot Alfred Hutson and Bobe? Johnson, who all seeem to lollow tte occupation of house-breaking and rob bing. Tho trie are now in Jail and forVhe public good lt ls hoped ihey win be kept there tut this ls by no means certain. Washington was convicted of grand larceny last year at the June term of the Court of General Ses? sions, and sentenced to one year's Imprison? ment in the penitentiary from the 16th of June, 187L His term has not yet expired, and yet he has been at large for some time, breaking into houses, robbing and plundering throughout the city. How he got out is best known to Governor Scott or the keeper of the Penitentiary. TUE CHARLESTON- LIBRARY- SOCIETY.-This time-honored society will celebrate Its one hundred and twenty-fourth anniversary to? day, at the Library hall. The meeting is call? ed for 1 o'clock P- M. THE STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.-This large iron steamship will be dispatched irom Pier No. 2, Union wharves, this afternoon, at sfven o'clock, lor New York, and will no doubt take a large cargo ol farm produce, as the agents i have arranged tor every facility and a liberal share of ireight room. MECHANICS' UNION, NO. 1.-The second moon? light excursion, In aid of the hall and library fund of Mechanics' Union, No. 1, will take place on tbe'19th Instant. The steamer, which takes the gay parly, will leave Market wharf at eight P. M. Tickets may be had of the com? mittee : Messrs. D. B. Haselton, E. Ladeveze, 0. E. Johnson, J. H. Devereux and M. Kelly. SOODEN DEATH.-Hannah Jenkins, a colored woman, aged twenty-nine years, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning, at her house, No. 22 Concord street. She had gone to bed about half-past seven o'clock the even? ing before, complaining of being unwell. A coroner's jury was empanelled, who after hear.ng the evidence ol the physicians re? turned a verdict of death from epilepsy. CRUMBS.-There was no; a single case from the lower wards before the Mayor yesterday morning, Saturday am! Sunday passing with-, out an arrest by the police of the lower Gifard house. The sale of the stock of C. Kerrison, Jr., 4 Co., corner of Meeting av' Basel streets, was concluded yesterday evening, and pur? chasers are requested to call at once for their goods. There will be a regular meeting of Council at five o'clock this afternoon. THE HEATED TERM.-Yesterday morning was another of t hose bolling, sweltering, ma? tutinal proteges of Old Sol, which this dis? tinguished luminary has been vouchsafing to Charleston of late. The thermometer began modestly at 87 at eight o'clock, rose to 88 at ten, and at twelve jumped to ,91. A stiff | breeze then sprung up from the southeast, but the quicksilver held its ground at 91 until four o'clock In the afternoon, when a sharp squall blow-up from the west, and after? howling around for about ten minutes ended In a copious shower, whioh abated the dust I and agreeably cooled the atmosphere. The eveulug was very pleasant. THE STATE COORT. - The Court of Common Pleas was opened yesterday morning for the Juoe term by Judge Graham. , . The petit jury was called, and fourteen only having answered, sixteen additional Juron were ordered to be summoned for ibis morn? ing, nntll which time those present were dis? charged . The old sum. pro. and appeals from the trial justices' docket was sounded, and will be call? ed peremptorily this morning. Ihe regular issue docket will be sounded on Thursday or Friday next, arter whioh a list o? the cases to be tried at this term of the courts will be printed, and the trial of these cases will commence on Monday next, In regular order. Adjourned unlit 10 o'clock this morning. THE WAGENER ARTIL?ERT CELEBRATION. This tine corps give their annual mi., oonoo the nth Instant, and have selected Mount Pleasant as the scene o? their day's recreation. Besides the usual amusements of dancing, nine-pins, Ac, the club have provided three targets-one for the public, one for the com? pany, and a target of honor also for the coin pan y-at all of which there will be handsome prizes to be contested for. Several prizes will be given for the best shooting among the ladles, and a handsome one for the best lady marksman from among the families of the members of the club. The steamer will leave the wharf, at the foot of Market street, at pre? cisely half-past R o'clock A. M. The maroon will end willi a delightful moonlight excursion on the steamer about the harbor from eight to len o'clock in the evening. The following prizes have been received by the club: Hand? some set of sleeve buttons, from C. H. Behre; case ot wine, from F. Marlin; barrel of beer, from H. Triest; silk umbrella, from Menke A Muller. THE CATERPILLAR IN THE BICE FIELDS.-The Savannah Republican says: "A new enemy to the rice planters has made its appearance within the last few days, and is likely lo damage them most seriously. We are re? liably Informed that the caterpillar,Tesemblng that which has proved so destructive to cotton of late years, bas made Its appearance in large numben In nearly all the Savannah Elver plantations opposite and for Beven miles above the city, on both sides, and are making havoc of the rice crops. Owing to the slate ol the rice In some places, and the low river In others, they cannot be destroyed by fioodlogi and on such fields they are having their own way. Wc hear they have appeared on the Ogeechee, but not In such large numben." The Advertiser says: "The rice plantations on the Savannah and back river, Ogeechee river and canal, are suffering terribly from the ravages of the caterpillars, which have made their appearance In great numbers, and have, devoured ?be plant to the water's edge. In-! formation from points seven miles up the Sa? vannah River reports their appearance. The greatest apprehensions are felt, and an im? mense destruction of the crop anticipated, as the present flow, when taken off will enable the caterpiUara to extend their ravages." Hotel Arrivals-.ranc IO. PAVILION. G. E. Pritchett, Williamsburg; J. Woolley, South Carolina; I, A. Blanton, Willlston; J. L. Little, wife and two children, Columbia; J. S. Wonham, Kingstree; M. W. Vennlut, Mount Pleasant. CHARLESTON. 8. W, Wight, C. Gordon, S. P. Goodwin, N. 0. Tilton, J. D. Hopkins, Savannah; George T. Leach, Raleigh ; B. M. Brodie, Miss Bul loeb. Baltimore; Y. J. P. Owens, Laurens; Miss Johnston, New York. ' Meetings This Day. Charleston Library Society; at 1 P. M. St. Patrick's Benevolent Society, at 8 P. M. Carolina Chapter, B. A. M., at 8 P. M. Survivors' Association, at 8 P. M. Anctlon Sales This Day. County Auditor Bennett will Bell at 12 o'clock, at Fire-proof Building, real estate. Henry Cobla 4 Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, pig tongues, hams, 4c. Laurey, Alexander 4 Co. will Bell at 10 o'clock, at their store, butter, ?ard, Ac. E. M. Marshall A Bro. will sell at ll o'clock, at the Postafflce, real estate. A. C. McG'illivray will sell?t ll o'clock, at the PostofBcM, peal estate. Paul B. Lala.ue 4 Co. will sell at half-past o clack, over .Salesroom No. 171 East Bay, buck?*, brooms, groceries, 4c. Stemms, w erne." A Ducker will sell at 9 T K n tholr 8torefI' butter' ham8? &c John G. MU nor & Co. will sell at half-past 10 ti clock, at thf dr ste. re, dry goods and sundries. ST. JOSEPH'S PICNIC-The picnic of the Sunday-echool of Sr. Joseph's Church will take place at the Schutzenplaiz on Monday next. The price of the tickets Is fifty cents and twenty-five cents. The cars will leave the Ann street depot at 8.30 A. M. WATER-PURE WATER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW9. In all projects of great public enterprise, stern opposition invariably shows itself, either from prejudice or some adverse Interests. So it was with the Bootu Caroliua Railroad, the street railways, and all other meritorious works when first started. If the people of Charleston are seriouB lu having an adequate supply of pure water brought into the city, lt will be done even il lt drains the few rice plantations on the Edlsto. Rut your corres? pondent "Edlsto River" need have no fear on that subject, ihe river will not be lapped Just where be supposes; the matter has been in? vestigated, and there has been found water enough fur Charleston and the rice planter both. We marvel that your correspondent has not touched upon another objection which has been gravely urged, that the catfish and alli? gators will choke tbe supply pipeB,orbefound every morning in ihe ewers aud basins of the citizens. One objection ls about as reasonable as the oiher. It ls quite refreshing to read "Edlsto River," lt is the good old grumbling times of Whippy Swamp and Bluffton come again to keep us In our corner, and knock out any inventive fires ot enterprise. "Edlsto River" should also be Informed that in all pro? bability the rice Interest of South Carolina will In a year or two be abandoned, as has been the Indigo and other staples of-the olden time. Very recently, through the great efforts of our commercial bodies, factors, planters and merchant/, the duty upon East India and for- [ elgn rjee has been retained, contrary to the free trade and anti-tariff doctrines of South Carolina; but this ls only for a time, for weare reliably assured from our friends at Washing? ton that th? duty will be taken off, probably at the next session of Congress, In obedience to the demands of the nation for cheap bread stuflV. Then, with good East India rice at two and-a-balf cents per pound In the market, in competition with our staple, what becomes of the petty interest of an Edisto rice planter as opposed to me great and necessary project of supplying Charleston with an abundance of pure and healthy water ? We now adjourn the discussion, on our part, until the bill in preparation for the Legislature is submitted for public approval. CHARLESTON. BUSINESS NOTICES. Nsw AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Velocipedes, Rocklng-HorBes, Carts, Wheel? barrows, Ac, Just received at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. Junll-tuD/c FURCHGOTT,1*BENEDICT A Co., 244 King street, have received per steamship Oeorgia 4 cases of 4-4 Ellerton U. S. Bleached cele? brated Shirtings, which they offer for this week at 15 ente, worth 18 cents-the cheap? est Shirtings ever offered in any market. TB THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION'-Gard? ner's cele* ra ted Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment _ _ aprl? BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, 15, $6 60 and 48 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. THOSK Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASBL STREET BAZAAR. aprl5-in DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS ! -Louie Coben A 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 & Co., No. 248 King streer. may IC BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office 1B now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards .printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. FINE LEAD PENCILS, rubber-tipped, 45 cents a dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST BAT Nhws ROOM. aprlft-tu PICT ORE FRAMES-Oval and Square; all sizes. Cheap ! Cheap 1 HASEL ST. BAZAAR. febl3-tu _ . . FOBOHOOTT, RE ?EDICT A Co, 244 Eiog street-150 rolls ft esh matting, received per steamship Champion, 25 cents. 20 pieces 4x4 Dress Linen, ir. all desirable shade?, only 20 cents. 2 cases more of the 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Allendale Quilts, at $1 37 and $150. Bal? ance of our Dress Goods has been greatly re? duced In price. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Imports. HAVANA-Per sehr Young America-100 bbls of clayed molasses, li qr pipes winn, io sacks coffee, i basket jerked beef, 1 box sweetmeats. To M J Quintero. Export?. BALTIMORE-Per sehr J H stickney-163,000 feet of lumber. rile Charleston Cotton, Rice ar.t Naval Stores Harket. OPTICS CHARLESTON NB WS, \ MONDAY irv RN INO. June 10,1873. } COTTON.-The market was duli, and transactions unimportant. Sales only io bales of tinged cot? ton at 23@23Xc 9 lb. Quotations nominal. Rion.-There were no sates of this grain. NATAL STORKS.-Receipts for two days 600 bbls ?.pirlta of turpentine and 1242 bbls rosin, spirits turpentine waa active and firm at49@60c, accord? ing to packages, with Bales of 260 bbls. in rosin there was Bold on Saturday TOO bbls at $6 76 for extra pale, $6 for pale, $4 76 for low pale, $4 for extra No 1, $3 60@3 76 for No l, $3 25 for low No 1, $3 for extra No 2, $2 90 for No 2, $2 80 for low No 2, $2 76 ror strained. Market for rosina waa dnlL Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 60 for virgin, $2 76 for yellow dip and $1 80 for hard. vasiaura.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi? nal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New fork, Xdon uplands, Md on sea Islands; by sall, >id nominal on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. To Havre-on uplands. Coast wise-to New York by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea Lslards; $l 60 ft tierce on rice; by sall Xe ll m on cotton; - f> tierce on rice; 60c V barrel on rosin; $8 V M on lumtwr; $10 fl M on timber. To Boston, by sail 4o fl lb on upland cotton; rosin 63c; resawed stuff $10@io 60; phosphate $6@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 ft Mon boards,Xe ft lb on cotton; by steam $l ft bale on New York rater. To Phllaielphla, by a team $2 ft on cotton; by Ball, $8fl M on boards; $9 60@io on timber; $3 per ton on clay, and $3a$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam KC <p tt by sall, $6 s o ?7 fi M on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $3 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de? mand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, s. c., Danen and Satilla River, Qa,, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10@12 fl M are tho rates on lumber and ooards. EXCHANGE.-sterling eo day bills 24yt. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE_The banks purchise sight checks on New York at par to X premium. Outside they purchase at l-isox * cent, pre? mium, and sell at 3-i6@x premium. GOLD-13>;@14>i. marketa by Telegraph. MONKV MARKETS. LONDON, 'abeio. Noon.-Consola 92??. Bonds OJJ?. TARIS, Jnne io. Noon.-Rento3 55i 66c NEW YORK, June io. Noon -Frelehta firm. Stocks steady. Gold strone at i4x. Money easy at 6. Exchange, lone ox; short iox. Qorernmenta firm and quiet State oonds very arm. Fvenlng.-Money easy at 7. Sterling dull at o??a?x. Go'd i4Xai4X. Governments closed Arm at about Saturday's prices. Tenness^es strone. North and sou h Carolinas Bteady,?4>nt all very dull. Freights steady. COTTON MARKETS. LIVBHPOOL, June io. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet and steady: up? lands nxd, Orleans liXaiiJid. Latter.-cotton steady; sates 12 OOO baleB; spec? ulation and export 301/0. ET? nlng.-Cotton cl .faed steady and unchanged. NRW YORK. June lo. Noon.-Cotton dull: Hales 70 bales; middlings 26J?C livening.-Cotton )ic lower; sales 608 bales: middlings 26Xc Sales of future delivery 6400 bales. asfollow8: July. 20. 26X. 25% 2S??, 20 3-1B; AtigiiBt. W, September. 23?i-.23X;Ociooer, -20%; November, ?ox ; December, it?>ic. BOSTON, Jnne io. Cotton dull; middlings 26Xc: net receipts 133 bales; gross 2630; tales 160; stock 12.000. PHILADELPHIA, Jnne io. Cotton qnlet; middlings 27c. BALTIMORB, June IO. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 2G<?aj 2tJ,'c; gross receipts 6; expona coastwise 2U5; sales 120; IO last]evening; stoc* 24ln bales. NORFOLK. Jane io. Cotton qnlet and Arm; low mid Hugs 24Xc; net receipts 80S baies; exports coastwise ?84; sales so; stock is3s. WILMINGTON. Jane IO. Cotton Arm; mi,Milnes 25c; Rei receipt s l5 bales; exports coastwise 7U; stock i39l. SAVANNAH, June IO. Cotton quiet and Arm; middling* 23Xa23Xc; net receipts 321 bales; exports coastwise I606; Stock 65,831. AOOUSTA, Jane io. Cotton quiet; middlings 24%c; receipts 4> bales; sales 133. MKMPDIS, Jnne 10. Cotton in fair demand; middling 26Xa:6Xc; re? ceipts 178 bales. MOBILE, Jone io. coron nominal; middlings26c; net iccclpisso balts; sales loo; BLOCK 37.?O. NEW ORLEANS, June 10. Cotton dall and nominal; middlings 2b%c; net receipts 370 Dales ; gross 376; sales 20u; atocK ?1,710 bales. GALVESTON, June 10. Cotton nominal; good ordinary 20Xe.; exports coastwise 1654; BLOCK 1335. PROVISIONS AND PRODOCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. June 10. Spring wheat 12al2s 3d. Breadstuff* generally quiet. Short riba 32a ed. NEW YORK, June 10. Noon.-Four quiet and uuchsLged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dec.lnlug. r"ork Steady; mess SIS40*184$. Lard steady; steam O'*au'?c. Turpentine steady at 67a67xc. Rosin quiet ; I strained $3 co. Evening_Flour quiet and nnchanged. Whis? key active at 9JC Wheat about lc better, bnt very quiet; winter red Western $192ai 93. Corn lo lower on account of large leceipts, and moir doing. Rice quiet at 8X"0Xc Naval stores steady. Tulum ateady at OX- Pork qalet and steady at $13 4 sa ia 60. Lard armer at 8Xa9Xc. CINCINNATI, Jue io. Floor dull at $8 60aS 75. Corn steady at 61a62. Pork, advance asKed, bat noue established; reg? ular $12 25; city $14 76. Lard, demand dgntand holders firm; kettie 9c; winier steam ?X. Bacon, ciear nb sides 7a7Xc; clear ames /Xa7X. Whiskey buoyant and unsettled, 87 asked; small sales. Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBUS, Jane 8 Oar market dull; middlings 24c Receipts to? day 2 bales against 9 last week and 17 corres? ponding week 1871. Shipped same day 7 against 216 and 22. Sales 6; receipts 2; shipments 7. MONTGOMERY, June 8. The market ls quiet; good ordinary 22Xc; strict good ordinary 22X; low middlings 23X; mid? dlings 24. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, Jone 9. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market yesterday was active at au advance or X cent, and 445 casks changed hands at 49 eta per gallon fur Southern packages. ROSIN.-Sales of 1150 bbls at $2 90 for No 2, $4 a4 25 fur low pale, $4 60 to $4 76 for pale, ami $6 for extra pale. CRUDE I URPENTINE.-The receipts by river and rall were 892 bola wblcn sold to distillers ami shippeis at $2 60 for hard, $3 75 for yellow dip, and $4 tn for virgin. TAR.-139 bbls changed hands at $3 per bbl. Uai kee steady. ?-?a COTTON.-A mixed lot of 20 bales soldat 22 ^c per lb. Baltimore Grain MarKet. BALTIMORE, June 7. FLOUR.-Receipts continue fair, and with little demand stocks are accumulating in hands of re? ceivers. Tne tendency or prices have bteadliy lavored butera, bot still not sufficient to lndnce any extended operation?, shippers keep ont of tue market, and the reduced figures asked for Brazil brands have failed to attract then atten? tion. On Thursday all high grades of Baltimore trade brands were, reduced 60u per bbl. Sales for the week were as follows : Un ward street-100 bra super $7 70; 100 do ex ra $9 6o; 2oo do family $lo 25all 25. To-day, lu J hrs ?uper $7 60; 100 do extra 48 60; loo uo du $9 26; 1 OJ do family $10 50. Western-(Oblo, Indiana, Ac )- loo brs extra 1 20 : 400 do coolee $9a9 ?0. To-day, 200 brs lam I $10 60. Northwestern.-100 bra "common super p. t.; 100 do extra $7 60. To d iy, 300 ors extra $8 76a9. City Mills.-We are not apptlsed of any trans ac I0.1H fur export. Brazil or.mds are held at at $9 TSaio, a decline of $1 from tue former ask? ing figures. To-day, loo ors line $6 26. GRAIN.-Receipts from -ainroay to Thursday, inclusive, comprised of wheai 9175 bushels: corn 179,695 (- f which l22,3uo went into elevator., oats 4i, loj bushels; rye Ooo busnels Tne market lor! wheal has been slnirglsii, millers buying bnt spsringly on account of the dall sale of (lour; prices nave favored bayera .-outuern corn ha* been la demand, and prices comparatively siesdy for white; yea JW la2c off; Western on un? irai k steady, ?uh moderate sales; in elevator | maintained at 6Sc Oat}, under neavy supplies 0 Western, market has rai Un 1 ff 8a4c per oushe . Rye scarce and firm. Transactions for the week to Thursday incl .sive, were as follows: Com.-Sales embrace so ooo bushels Southern white at 76aS0 ceuts-balk 7ia79, cmstng at toe inside for prim-; 650 bushels Western white at 73%a74; gooo bushels do. to arrive, on pilvate i erins; 7600 bushels southern jeliuw at 69i72c, mostiv 7ia7i ; 19,000 bushels Western at 70a7*o lor mixed and yedow on tne tr ?ck, closing at 7o J, and from e evaior at 08c To-day 62,150 bushels received (24.00U of which went imo elevator.) Mar? ket steady, sa'ea 13 000 bushels som ii em white at 78c; 1400 bushels do chol :c at 78c; 1200 bu-hels inferior to lair at 76a77c; 400 nn>hei< Western, J at Point, at 7?c; 76uO busneu MOUI hern ye 1 JW ut I 67a70c; bulK at 88afl9; 800 bushels WtBtcrn mixed on track, at 68c. stock tu-nay In the elevator 165 627 bushels. Wneat.-2200 bushels Western white $2 10; 1800 barbels Michigan amber $2 06a210; 400 Wesieru red $2; 1600 bushels Pennsylvania red $2a210; 600 bu-hels southern do $t 8?a2 05. To day, 2000 j tm-ii els received; KO j bushels Southern um uer Said at ?2a: lu. Oata-2000 bushels Pennsylvania 67c; 8000 bUHhels Southern light floa?2c; 6000 bushels Wett? ern bright at 68s69o in the brgtnnlug of the week, and at close 64a66c: 18,000 busnels do m xed early in the week at 64a66c, and closed at liasse. To? day, sales active, ?ooo busnels Western mixed 61a 62c; 1400 busnels Western bright 64c; 1500 bushels do light 66c; small lot Son hera hgut soc. The New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Jnne 7. The Financial Chronicle says: We have bad another week of exct ement In cotton, attended by wide fluctuai lons in prices, and in the ag? gregate a considerable advance, the result of an overt-old condition of the maiket at a time when tho sup,dy ls so small as to oe easily controlled. This speculative movement has continued to re? ceive strength from the improvement ac Liver? pool and the fair spinning demand here. In fact, uolders have had the entire control of prices, and some or them state that the only reason why they have not forced the advance witn me s tead in esa of the p ceding fortnight, h aa been the lear that If i hey did the shorts would, as the bulls express lt, "lie down" on the buyers-that j Is, repudiate the com races, whereas by lettlne the market fall off a little at Intervals the shorts wonld be encouraged to renew their margins as a prelude io a final scoop. The probabilities as to the extent or the next crop have had no influence upon operators, for lt Is believed that lt will matu re Ute. and the present crop lt ls claimed will be exhaust-d before lt can be brought to market. Hence there has been a | marked advance during the week for August, August contracts berne nearly 3c higher than contraciB for September, and nearly 2c higher tban last Friday. Thursday prices, both for spots and futures, feil x to XC and to day there was a | further decline of Xo tor spot cotton and XaXc for futures. The prices last reponed for futures were (oasis low middling) 25 ii-i6c for Jane; 26x f ir July; 26X for August; V3X for September; 21X forOe'?Der;20X for >ovember; lox for De? cember. Tue total sales of this description for (he week were 173,?00 bales. For Immediate de? livery the sales were 6528, including 29? tor ex? port, 4448 for consumption, 1444 for speculation and 340 in transit. Chas. A. Easton'! Cotton Report for the Week finding June 7. NEW YOBK, June 8. THE MARKET.-in our lastieport the market closed quiet at sop.'c for middlings. Saturday tue market was qu' - nat firm, the advance in con ttacts strengt.. < ling holdeta. Sales 313 nales; prices unchanged. Monday the market was strone, and pikes fully Xe higher. The offerings were fair, but composed lareeiy of low grades. Sales 595; middlings 27xe Tuesday lhere was a fair demand from spinners at unchanged prices, sales 1186. Wednesday the market was strong and prices a shade Armer. There waa a fair de? mand from speen Utera to All matann g contracts. 1 ?ales 2622; middlings 27%c. Thursday the market was quiet and prices easier, .??alas 1217; mid? dlings 27c. Yesterday the market was weak Hud prices irregular; ttiedcmahu was limited. Ss'ee 695; middlings 26%c. Uplauu and Mobile New Texas Florida. Orleans. Ordinary.20*? 20)? 20X 20>? Good ordinary...24>? 24% 24% 2*% Luw middling.. ..25% 2i% 25% 25% Middling.2?% 26% 26% 26% Sales of the wees: 6523 bales-including 4448 to spinners, 1144 to speculators, and. 636 to ex? porters. Groas receipts at this port for the week ?o.iss bales, since 1st .-eptember 660,461 bales, against 98i.1,13 last year. STATISTICAL POSITION- 1872. 1871? Stock in Liverpool.912 OOO 913.970 Afloat from Inula.?eo.'ooo ISS.OLO Anoat from America.87 ooo 20a,ooo > ti ick in London.236 510 85,050 Afloat for London.103,000 87 0 >0 Smck in Havre.184,790 20,670 Afloat for Havre.106,_. 08 3l,i?i0 Stock io Bremen. 26 600 01,188 Afloat for Bremen. 44 270 64o38 Stuck In the United States ports. 179,002 254,360 S ock in the Interior towns. 20.820 21.5.3 Total.2,068 760 1,923,419 Excels In visible supply, com? pared Wllh 1871. .... 135,841 Stuck of cotton held by Man? chester spinners at the mills. 210,000 90,000 Price or middling Orleans in Liverpool. 1113-16d 8%d Price ut middling Orleans In f*ew York. 20%c I9%c Price of gold. 14 12% New York Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 8. The Dally Bulletin, of Satuiday, says: The radical change In the gene al tone or me mar? ket, nutlced Dy ns durlug the past two or three day-, i-eems to ne acknowledged by ail classe* of op?rai ors, and now lhere ls almost a uuiversal expiesslou of strength and confluence, with a good many of the trade predio*lng a much high? er range before the npw ira turo uf values shad nave reached a culmm .Unit point. AU the amlcl patlonj or a large distribution to the interior seem likely to be realized, the stocks In both first and second hands are reduced, and what remain are u der good and strong control, and with no immediate prospect ot additions of magul ude, lt ls argued that buy< rs have only to insis* upon extreme prices to obtain them. Of Brazils the s e c u rn in u lat lo ', lt ls Bald, does not amount to more than enough for a good six week's trade, anu. with the known light bblpments from ttlo, there ls not likely to bu many escapes coming in to maka good ?ny (tendencies, and as Jobbers are poony stocke t importers appear to think there ls scarcely a possibility or any thing oc? curring to rob them or the advantage already obtained, but, on the co itrary, many chances for them to gain a still better .foothold. West India stales too are much In favor still and anything utail desirable meets with quick ait inion at full prices, with many whole parcels recently bougnt already worth a protlt wi hoot breaking up, as the flrst hand stocks are so reduced sn ? hell nt such extreme figures that the stock ls valuable wherever lt eau be found, bist India qualities are Just a trifid doubtful as to the exact puBUlon occupied owtog to the secrecy preserved on the current mov. menta, but holders ua urally aro Arm io sympathy, with the general market, aid knowing the relative chea pu. Bj of tue guods are by no means ajaious to operate. The g-ne ral movement to-dayBnas been moderaie, owing In part to the storm and probably In a measure to the free purchases recently made, and the full figures at winch owners now hold the remaining snicks, A few buters. however, were on band and all negotiations were conducted on a basis or extreme prices. We 11-arn tnat of 1102 bags Kio per "Satellite," probably another invoice per same vessel; 40oa bags Kio per '-Virginia Dare" to go West, a resale; and otoer transactions acknowl? edge! but not reported. It ls also pretty ceitatn that 4589 bags Rio per "Alice" have t een s .Ul at Baltimore, we quoieBio, gold in bond, as follows: Ordinary cargoes 15?al6c,fdlr carg ea l7al7.Sc, goid cargoes 18%al8%c. prime cargoes I8%a 19%c, Java, mats and bags, cold, duty paid, 2i%u24c, Singapore 18%a20, native Ceylon 18%a 20c, Maracaibo 19%a2lc. Lagnayra J 9 san sc. st. Domlugo, (cold, tn bond,) 13ii3%c. Jamaica I8%a i9?c. Costa Rica 19a2ic, Mexloan 19a20%c, Sava? nna 19S21C Wallingford ?iCo.'s Provision Circular. CINCINNATI, June 8. Since our la? weekly summary tbe market bas been dull and heavy, and prices have gradually weakened. The receipts of hoirs are nun libera., and con>lanes to bea depressing feature in the trade. There has been very little Improvement in the demand and transactions are on a moderate scale on y. but holders arc Arm and careless about Belling except at lull prices. Miss PORK.-The "corner" in city mess still keeps the market for this article In un unsettled condition. Sales were made at $14 76. but there ls not mach offering or much waated at this. Re? gular messis offered at $u but not wanted at over $11 76. Ind we think that price wilt buy some lots. Rump pork ls n< minal, and none of any consequence on the market, henc ; we omtt quota? tions. BULK Ms ATS.-There ls some Improvement In the uemand, but buyers and Bellera are apart In their views, and transactions have. In conseqence, been small, shoulders could have been sold to a fair extent at 4c, but there were no sellers nuder 4>ic. Rib sides are nominal at 6%c. Clear ribs are in demand at ec, but % to a more Is asked. Clear ? ides we quote at axe Bulk hams B-II from 7 to 7%o. SB to cut and size, but not many offer? ing. Packed meats from % to % more. BACON -Tue transactions are c mparatlvely small, sud prices have silently depress d. Shoul? ders generally are held at 6u, but might be shaded mr rouud lots. Clear rib sides sold at 7c, and clear sides 7%c, all packed, sugar-cured can? vassed hams are brisk aud Arm at 10%*i2c, as f> ; brand, and average. Second pickled hams Ina 10%c, and plain bacon hams 9a9%c, ail canvassed ann packed. LARD.-City kettle leaf held at 8%c. with some sui's, but the demand not quick at thia. Prime stt-am, winter made. 8.t3c, ami current mai-e of? fered at 8.15. lie a neu lard for Southern trade 9>.i c In tierces, 9sc in half bbls. BEEF.-Mea-? $'l 50al? per bbl; sugar-cured dried $15al6 60. canvassed and packed. Receipts by Railroad!. Jane IO. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 610 baku cotton, 201 bbls naval stores, 31 bales goods. 800 bbls flour, 2 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, Barden * Parker, T T Chaoeau A co, Geo U Waller A co, W B Williams A Son, J Campsen A co, win den .A Jones, Pelzer, R niger s A CO. W O Courtney A co, Pringle A Son, ff ss A cn, J N Robson, Frost, Adger A co, B O'Neill, D McPher? son, H Bulwtnkle. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 5 bales cotton. 723 bbls naval stores, cars lum? ber, mdse, AC. To Barden A Parker, Whilden .A Jones, TT Cn apean A co, Kinsman A Dowell R T Walker, Witte Brus. O Lelneorood, B We ling. W O courtenay A co, W O Bee A co, Railroad Agent, and others._ fOHT VALKJlUAJti. MOON'S FHA8SS. New Moon, 5th. 10 honra. 4 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 14tu. 2 hours, 0 minutes, morn'g. Full Moon. 2lst. J hour, 39 minutes, monitor. Last Quarter, 27th, 4 hours. 8 minuti a, evenlug. Monday. Tuesday..... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. saturday... Sunday. SUN BIS BS. 4.. 61 4..61 4. .61 4. .61 4..51 4..61 4..61 BUN SETS. 7.. 7 7.. 8 7.. 8 7.. 8 7.. 9 7.. 0 7..10 MOON a. A a. 10..68 H..31 morn 12.. 1 12..31 1.. 0 1..30 HIGH WAT1B. 10..47 ll..33 mom 12..21 1..U 2.. 4 2.. 67 MAMTSK If KWH. CHARLESTON, 8. C.JUNE ll. 1872. i.at 82 deg4S min83 sec. I Lon 79deg67 mm2Tsec. AKKiVKU Y USTE KAIA i. British bark Jennie Armstrong, Brown. Provi? dence, RI, - days. Ballast. To Henry Card. Sehr Young America. Gage, Havana, - days. Mola-ses, coffee, Ac. To M J Quintero. (Previ? ously reported at Quarantine.) AT QUARANTINE. Spanish brig Vencedor. Corcha, Gibara, Cuba 12 days. Ballast. To W P Hali. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr J H stickney, Fooks, Baltimore-Street Bros A co. OT FOB THIS PORT. Brig Altavela, Cousins, at Baltimore, June 8. CLEARED FOB THIS PORT. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, atfh?adolphla, June 7. Sehr Caroline Yonng, Young, at Philadelphia, June 7. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. N?w YORK, Jnne 10. Arrived, steamships Western Metr?polis, Euro? pa and Atlantic Evening.-Arrived, steamship Canada. Arrived out, the City or Pans, Adriatic and Ne? mesis. MEMORANDA. The British bark James Holmes, from Philadel? phia ror Charleston, put Into Norfolk, Va, June 4, leaking badly. . " The Wilmington (NC) Joarnul, ol the9th inst, says the German bark Shanghai, while attempt? ing to round the Frying Pan Mioals on Wednes? day last, struck on what Is known as the Western Knuckle. Lost her false keel and a nart of matu keel, and st-aloed herseir very badly; appears to be nogged slightly on the starboard side. L'ght. ened herseir off Wednesday by t .rowing over 338 bbls rosin, part or deck load, and floated off Fil <3ay eveuinir, with pall, and put back for this port, came over the main bar. and is now lying between the malo bar and rip leaking at the rate of six J Inches per hour. _ _ The British bark Peter Crerar, Campbell, from Btaufort, S c, for London, was at st Tnomas Msy 18; had been remetalled, and would soon begin to reship cargo. 1 LIST OF VESSELS UT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FORT. LIVERPOOL. The Annie, Da vi 3. sailed.Mardi 16 Br narie Onward, Evana, np.April 12 The Georgiana,-, np.April 17 The Dake or cornwall, Keays, sailed.Hay 22 NEWPORT, IMO. The Essex, smith, sailed.March 26 : BRISTOL, INO. The Amazon, McDonald, up.May 14 Bt hark Architec, Dna dung con, np.May 4 wsST HARTLEPOOL, ENO. Tl ie Pegarus, Chris; lansen, cleared.May 16 B0NBS8. The Athene, Sorensen, sailed.March 19 SWAN'S KA, , The Brenton, Rich, sailed.March 20 The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March 26 BTE. The Heinrich, Weller, sailed.April 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Slmoda, oondy, cleared.Jane 1 NEW TORE. Sehr F Shay, Hatching, cleared.Jane 1 Sehr Daybreak. Blake, cleared.June 4 Sehr Lilly, Hughes, np.jane 8 Sehr carne A Bentley, np.jnne e PHILADELPHIA. Br bark Jas Holmes, Wise, cleared.May 17 Sehr Caroline Yoong, Young, cleared....June 7 BALTIMORE. Sehr Matoska. Fooks, cleared.Jane 1 Sehr Henry Allen, Tat ern, cleared...May 16 Seor Ellas Moore, Deo root, up.June 4 PROVIDENCE. Br bark Jennie Armstrong, Brown, sl'd..Mayl8 BANGOR, ME. Sehr John k Frank. MatheTs, cleared.June 1 Shipping. GEORGETOWN, S. 0 The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. C. White, will receive i-relghtTnisL DAY. at Commercial Wharf, a. d I-ave ai aoo.e TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, nt 6 o'clock. App.j ou boa d br to SHACK.ELFO.vD k KELLY, Agents, Jnnu-l* som h rn Wharf. pOB GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVjsR. The steamer PLANTER, Captain J. _ JTjv T.Foster, ls now receiving Freight JHBSHSC at Accommodation Wharf, and will- .leave on WEDNESDAY NIORT, the 12th, instant. f reight and wharrage must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage apply to me Captain cn board, or to RAYENEL, HOLMES k 00. j cnn -2 Ko. 177 East Bay. F OR GEORGETOWN, KEITHFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAGOAlfAW, BLACK AND SAMPIT RIVERS. ALSO, LAND? INGS ON TH?PEEDEE, BELOW THE THOROUGHFARE. The Steamer PLANTER, Captain J. T. Foster, la now receiving L Freight at Accommodation wnarr, and wuiieave on WEDNESDAY MO ur, the 12th Instant. Frelyne and Wharfage prepaid. Freight for points above Georgetown will be transferred to steamer CLARA, which will land at the various Plantations, thus Baring planters the trouble of sending to the Mills. For Freight ox FaiBige, apply to the Captain on board, or to RAYENEL, HOLMES Sc CO., junii-2 _ No. 177 East Bay. F OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER. The steamer MARION, Cap? tain W. F. Adair, ls now re? ceiving Freight at Accommodation Wharf, auc will leave on TUESDAY NIOHT, thy nth nut. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. For Freight engagements apply to Captara on board, or to RAVEN EL, HOLMES Sc CO., JIJU10 2_No. 177 East Bay. E E K L T LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA., BEAUFORT, PACIFIC AND OHISOLM'S LANDINGS. w The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. MCNELTY, Will receive Freight at Accommo tlon Wharf, every TUESDAY, and,_ leavjfor above points every WEDNESDAY MUKN INO, at 8 o'clock. Freight received for points on Savannah River, to be transferred to steamer CLYDE, leaving Sa? vannah every Tn CBS DAT. consign mea ts t - care of Agents will be forward? ed free of storage or commissions. For engagement apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES k CO., may28-tn No. 177 East Bay. F OR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. __The splendid Steamer,_ C?7 Y PUINT...Captain MOMTLLAN win leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING, at half past 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, CITY POINT leaves Palatka FRIDAY MORNING and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Frelaht or Passage, having First-Claas Ac? commodations, apply ttl RAVENEL k CO., Agents, . Corner Vanderhorst's Wnarf and East Bay. maylfl_ JStm flnblicationg._ T~ HE N^W^HYM^JAL" AT TWENTY CENTS. We have received a large supply of the various edit lou u of the NEW H i MN AL. The new 32 mo. edition at 20 cents, 81 cents and 40 cents; 18 mo. edition at 40 cents, so cents, $1 and upwards. FOGARTIE'S.BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 27. NOTITIA EUCHARISTIC A. a Commentary, Ex? planatory, Doctrinal and Historical on the order for ihe A 'ministration of the Lord's supper or Holy Oomruunl- n, according to the use of the Church of England, with an appendix on the. oiiice for the communion of the sick, by W. E. scudamore, M. A., 10 cents. Christ in Modern Life, Sermons preached In st. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke, $2. The Reformation or the Church of England, ita history, principes and results, (1614-1647,) by Rev. John Henry Blast, $0. The Conservative Reformation and its Theology, aa represented In the Angsbnrg Confession and In the History and Literature of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, by Krauts, $6. Student's Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon to the Old Testament, by Benj.Davis, Ph.D., AC, $6. Hamlietics and Pastoral Theologv, by Wm. G. T. Miedd, D. D., eighth edition. $3 60. rhe office and Work of the Christian Ministry, by James M. Happln, Yale College, $3 60. A History of Pnllosophy from Thales to the Present Time, by Dr. ?berwog, VOL 1, History of the Ancient and Mediaeval rhllos'iphy, $8 60. .The speaker's 0 iramentary," the Holy Bible according io the authorized version (A. D. ititi) with an expl?nalo y and critical commentary and a revision or the translation, by Bisnops and other clergy of the Anglican Church, edited by F 0. Cook. M. A.. Canon of Exeter, voL l, parti, Gen esla-Exodu?-$5. Systematic Theology, by Charles Hodge, D.D., vols, l and 2. each $4 50. Stannton's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, $4. Hagenbach's History or the Church in the 18th aud ?eth Centuries, 2 vols., $6. MasBon'a Life of Milton, wltn the History of his Times, VOL 2,1638-'40, $4 60. Tne Agreement of Science and Revelation, by Rev. Jos. H. Wy the, M. D., $176. The Life of John J. crittenden, with selections from his correspondence and speeches, edited by his daughter, Mrs. chapman coleman, voL 1, $7 60. The Science or Wealth, a Manual ot Political Economy, embracing tho laws of trade, currency and finance, for popular reading and use as a text book, by Amasa Walker, L.L. D., $160. What to Do, and Why. and How to Educate each Man for his proper Work, by Nelson Slrer. $1 76. Three Centuries or English Literature, by Chas. Duke Yonge, or Queen's college, Belfast, $2. I he Life and Times of Henry Lord Brougham,, written by himself, now complete In 3 vols., $8. *?* Initial raper and Envelopes, In boxes, French, En g lia ii and American, a variety of styles, at unusually low prices. NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE? CEIVED BY STEAMER EVERY WEEK. MW Persons residing in the country will please bear In mind that by - ending their orders to os for any Books published in America, they will be charged only the price of the Book. We pay for the postage or express. Address FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (in the Bend,) apr28-taths charleston, s. Q _ Shipping_ jr^OR NEW TOBK. MW YORK AND CHARLESTON STRAUS HIP LINE. : ESTABLISHED 1846. The splendid Sidewheel steamship MANHAT? TAN. M. S. Woodhall, Commander, will rall from Adder's South Wharf on sAT?BDAY, the 15th of June. ar. l o'clock- P. V. aa- The M AN ru rr AN* ia one or tho fastest Steamships ou the Atlantis Coast, and ls hand? somely fltte i np for passengers. ?- Marine Insurance by tuts I1 ne half per cent.' 49" Through Bills or Lading given on cotton to Ll ve rp. -ol, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng? land m ?nufactoriog towna For Freight or Pnssige Engagements, apply to JunlO 6 JAMES ADOER A CO., Agents. 1HE PHUADELPHIA LEON STEAM LINE: THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS , VIRGINIA, Captain Hlnctley, GOLF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on thc Line, insuring s first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and tn alliance with taU'wl Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportan on to and from all points, in the Cotton states, and to and from cincinnati, Sc Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. ' . '.v? ?V The VIRGINIA is appointed to san from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, June nth, at IS o'ciock M. ?V The GULF STREAM Will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. U South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Jons__j_. . ' _; pOR NEW TOBE. I ON TUESDAY, JUNE ll, AT t O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. . STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The splendid New Iron sidewheel Steamship GEORGIA, Holmes, Commander, win sall for New York on fumar. June uta, at.7 o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and. the New England cities as usual. . i a sar-nee br steamers of this Line % percent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagement?, having very tine Deck Stateroom acco m mod attona, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 38 Broad street, or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. Jon5_ . ? . REDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATES! ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EVERT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from tV'JtfS??L Raliway sutton or Seaport in areat^3?lisssj& Britain, Ireland, Norway; Sweden, ixauiark, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and tao United States, Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver? pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wednesday's Steam? ers SOO. By Saturday's steamers $66 and $75. EXCUKSION TICKETS. $120. Intermediate, $83; steerage, $28, all payable in Currency. Parties sending for their friends in the Old Goa ut ry can purchase tickets at lowest rates. ?. For farther particulars a np ly to the Agents, - HENDERSON: BROTHERS, . No. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.', Orto DOUGLAS NISBET, Soutnern Wharf. , apni-3mosnaw_Charleston. S. 0. pl OE LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY wm dispatch one of their first-class, full power Iron screw Steamships from PIER No. 48 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office So. 39 Broadway) $80, currency. DOC Freight or cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 88 Wall street, H. T. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued ny the Charleston and flew York Steamers, which make close conuectlojAvltli the above Une. For particulars and Ste of Fr el ir h o an ply to JAMES AUGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., mars Qr WM. A. COURTENAY._ Jp ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPT-S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN?. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. . Steamers ot the above Une leave Pier, No. 42, North River, foot Of Canal: street. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or tne? lot and 80th of every month except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect ar. Panama with steam? ers for south Pacific and Central American ports. Departure of 16th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falls OB Sunday; then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspluwaU. One hundred pounds baguage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. joiy2a-lyr_, F. R. HABY. Agent. Patent itteoicituo. * f BELLOC'S CHARCOAL N Approved by the Imperial Academy of Medicine of Paris HODEL or TB LOZCRSEI It is especially to its eminently absorbent properties that Belloc'a Charcoal owes its great efficacy. It is specially recommended for the following affections. GASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTION CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EMPLOYMENT. - BC?W. charcoal is taken before or after each meal, in the form of Powder or Lozenges. In Ihe majority of cases, its beneGchl effects are felt after the first dose. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle ol* powder and box ol loienges- ? Depu ii Paris, L. FRERE, 19, me Jj?cb Agents In Charleston: DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. j