The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 17, 1872, Image 4

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i?E CUBAN PRIVATEERS. A Visit to Charleston hy? Patriot Man? or-War- WM ?ho tne Fannie ? On Friday last, about eighteen miles from the bar, the pilot boat Perry waa spoken by a aman rakish steamer, yacht like in style, and apparently manned and armed for action. On communicating with the steamer, lt was un? derstood that an officer wlthdlspalches desir? ed to come to town, and an agreement having been made, the passenger was iaken on board the Perry and reached here on Friday evening, and was accommodated at the Charleston Hotel. The matter remained quiet until Sat? urday, when the officer was visited and gave the following information: His name ls J. Au? guste Chauveaux, second lieutenant of the Cuban steam gunboat Pioneer, commanded by Captain Francis L. Norton; first lieutenant, James T. Hattrick*; sailing master, Roscoe H. Cain; boatswain, Bernard Johnson. Tbe Pioneer ls armed with two tb irty-pound? er Parrots and one elghteen-lnch French rifle gun, with a fine crew of able-bodied men. Thia steamer, lt is reported, bas been cruising for some time in tbe inlets and off the coast of the eastern end of Cuba, and was last from Cape Mays!. There were no late batiks re? ported on the island, but tbe lieutenant ls ot tbe opinion that the Spaniards will finally be driven off by the revolutionary forces. Im? portant dispatches were brought here,' which will be sent North to the friends of tbe Cuban cause. Lieutenant Chauveaux was found to be courteous but reticent as to the movements of tue steamer. He left yesterday morning on the Northeastern train on his way to New York. A suspicion ls entertained that the Pioneer is none other than the supposed Cuban fili? buster Fannie, which recently cleared from Ballimore, and was chased on the night of the 7th Instant by the revenue cutter Northerner until she was lost Bight of, abont seventy-five miles south of Fortress Monroe, as was re? ported in the telegraphic columns of THE NEWS last Saturday morplng. -r-*> WOFFORP COLLEGE 'COMMENCK.WLNT.-Presi? dent Jeter, whom we beg to thank for a pass over his road, lnlorms us that visitors to tbe Wofford College commencement will go and return over the Sparianburg and Union Rail? road at one fare. PICNIC-The teachers and children of St. Joseph's Sunday-School have their picnic at the Sohutzenpla z to-day, and they, with their [ guest*, are requested to be punctually at the> i depot. The cars wUl leave Ann street at 8.30 f A. M. __ _ CRUMBS.-Edgar P. Rlcker ls among the last class ot graduates from the Annapolis Naval Academy, and bas been transferred to tbe Tallapoo8a as a cadet midshipman. Tbe time for recelviog estimates ior convert? ing the city court-room into officers' apart? ments baB been extended until next Saturday. THE NEW YOEE FRUIT M ARK KT.-The Dally Bulletin or Saturday, June 15, sajB: There ls a fair Inquiry for strawberries at about 8al4o per quart. Cherries ar? plenty and sell from 7a8c for poor, np to ir.--.l6o for fancy. Gooseberries unchanged at $2 50a$3 per bushel. Florida watermelons sold to-day at $2o<i$35 per 100, according to size. . CAPTAIN TREZE VANT.- The Columbia Phoenix ls in error In saying that this gentleman waa unconditionally discharged by Judge Bryan. Tbe case was referred back to Commissioner Boozer to take I tinner testimony, and Captain Trezevant was admitted to ball in tbe sum of three thousand doUars, to appear upon the re tarn of the additional testimony. IN ADMTJULTT.-The case of James McNeill et al., seame o, against the ship Robena, libel for wages, was beard last Friday by Judge Bryan, who decided that each party should pay his own costs, and that tbe libellants sbould re? cover each from ninety-nine dollars and eight cents to ninety-eight dollar J and fifty-eight cents for the wages due bim. OCR STEAMSHIP- TRADE.-The activity In the freight and passenger traffic of the Northern bound steamers still exhibits a large trade notwithstanding tbe advancing character ot the season; and the Mantattan, ot the Adger line, departed on Saturday with near one hun? dred passengers, abont 7000 packages of pota? toes and vegetables, 520 balrs cotton, and some 400 tierces, barrels and bales ot rice, domestics and sundries. The Falcon, of the Baltimore line, left on the same day with 800 crates vegetables, 354 barrels rosin, 117 tierces rice, 300 sacks ground pnosphate, and a gene? ral assortment of other products. BOLLS AND BLOOMS.-Mr. Jacob Levin, of j Camden, lnJormB us that Representative Garey has eight acres of cotton two feet high with fifteen f orme to the stalk. Mr. Plnkussoho, of Gainesville, Fla., sends I ns two boils of cotton fully matured-one of sea island and one of upland. These were raised on the plantation of Rain ft Beattie, near Gainesville. The cotton crop in Florida ls in a fine condition, but corn is ruined by the drought. The first cotton bloom of the season, received at THE NEWS office, came from the plantation of Captain Geo. Habenlcbt, on James Island. It was handed in on Tuesday last. COXING) TO LIPS.-Late on Saturday night a report was prevalent that a man 'had been killed in a bouse near the corner of State and Queen streets. The proprietor of the house, who went to the Guardhouse, was detained there until the affair could be slited, but early yesterday morning the murdered individual made his appearance, with a smile upon his face and one of his eyes in deep mourning. The whole affair crew out of a small but ex? cited discussion -,vitb their nais between the parties, and they were all discharged subject to the warrant of Trial Justice A. M. Mackey. The supposed corpse and bis executioner left. On the best or terms, and the matter ls proba? bly arranged to me.satisfaction or all con? cerned by this time. CLUES AND STARS.-Charity Limehouse, a light-headed dame with mahogany features, Could not recover in one night irom the effects Of her Intemperance, and was sent to the Old Folks' Home. Robert Kugley, lodged at hall-past twelve Saturday morning, at tho request of bis wife, tor beln? drunk and raising the evil spirit in bis house in Line street, was fined one dollar, and ordered to give bonds for one hundred dollars to keep the peace for one year. B. Dobson, lodged for making night hideous and disturbing the peace, under the influence of liquor, in Tradd street, was delivered over to the warrant of Trial Justice Lovett, by whom be was tried, found guilty and sen? tenced to pay a flue of Ave doUars and costs or go to Jail lor thirty days. A Newfoundland dog, round astray In Tradd street, is apt to go the way or all flesh unless called for by the owner. Mary Ann Johnson, Sarah Wilson and Eu? genia Singleton, three colored girls, were found at an early hour Saturday morning sleeping on the pavement in an alley on King street. They were taken to the Guardhouse, and not having any regular means of subsis? tence, were sent to the House of Correction fox twenty days. I j THE SAVANNAH SCH?TZENFEST. Departure of tile Charleston Delega? tion-Arrangements for Their Recep I lion. The visiting delegation from the German E fie Club, of Charleston, to the schutzenfest in Savannah, under the auspices of the Savan? nah Gesellschaft, lett yesterday afternoon by the Savannah and Charleston Railroad. The club assembled at two P. M., at their head? quarters In Lindstedt's Hall, and escorted the delegation through Calhoun, President and Mill streets to the depot, with the hand? some German flag of the club flying at the head or the procession, and Metz's Band dis? coursing martial music. The following is a list of the delegates, who I were all dressed in the lull uniform ot the club : Officers : A. Melchers, president; G. Logermaon, vice-president; W. Semken, F. Heins, directors; D. Goetgen, flag-bearer. Members : H. B. Rhode; H. Ruck, W. Mollen hauer, F. Kressel, A. F. Meyer, L. Cramer, C. ! W. Wlecklng, F. J. Meyer, A. G. Whitney, W. Knobeloch, C. Berbusse. J. A. Amme, H. B. Schroder, J. A. Moroso, H. TJ. Boesch, G. Dreyer, R. Roih, Dr. C. L. Meyer, G. Oppel, John Wulbern, J. J. Borger, L. Elias, W. Fisher. A. W. Williams, D. Llllenthal, J. H. ! Happoldt, J. D. Osterholtz. The arrangements in Savannah for tbe com? fort ot the Charleston delegation Include a re? ception at the railroad depot, and a collation at tbe hall of the Germania Fire Company. The Charlestonlans will be entertained during ? their stay In Savannah at the Planter's Hotel, and every arrangement has been made for their accommodation and enjoyment ol' the sports of the three days. The programme for the fest Ia copied from the one adapted on the re? cent similar occasion in this city, and the address of welcome this morning by President | Elsinger, of the Savannah Club, will be re? sponded to by Captain Melchers. Altogether, the arrangements seem to indicate a most enjoyable season. WE beg to acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the sixty-ninth anniversary cele? bration of tbe Euphradian Society, of the Uni? versity of South Carolina, atd to the Anal cel? ebration of the Clarlosopblo Society. The orator of the Euphradian 1B Mr. John P. Arthur, of Columbia, and of the Clariosophic, Mr. W. F. Wright, of Anderson. THE REPUBLICAN MASS MBBW?.-A large I assemblage Is expeoma this afternoon at the ' Battery on me occasion of the mass meeting I ot Republicans In favor of the nomination of Judge Willard, ol the Supreme Court, for the office of Governor. A number of effective speakers have been announced, and there ! every prospect of an orderly and Interested audience. THE WEATHER.-Yesterday morning the weather was as pleasant as could be desired, but toward evening the clouds began io pile up in the western horizon, and at about four o'clock the city waa visited with a heavy fall of rain, accompanied by slight and distant flashes of lightning, which only had the effect of laying the dust and clearing the atmos? phere, and waa followed by a beautiful moon? light evening. GREAT CONVENIENCE FOR SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Wilson A Brother, the pushing and Indefatiga? ble King street grocers, announce in THE NEWS, this morning, that they wlU deliver groceries to their customers on Sullivan's Island free of charge at their summer homes. Not only this, but they will carefully execute orders for and deliver goods not in their line. The islanders, considering this accommoda? tion, and also the uniform excellence and cheapness of WHSOOB'S groceries, will vote the great Charleston Tea Store "an Institu? tion." ._ THE INFERIOR COURT.-The following named Jurors have been drawn to serve for the July term of the Criminal Court: Abram W. Smith, Richard Yenning, Benjamin Falken, H. Judge. Moore, Samuel Francis, Ezekiel Rivers, John B. Abbott, H. Bonaparte, Richard Dixon, An? drew Hamilton, July Carter, W. S. DeHay. James M. Wane, John Wallace, Thomas E. Dixon, G. Izard, John Walker, Frank Scott, James Lesesne, Hector Jefferson, Isaao Hart? well, Alexander Brown, Marcus Ellington, Os? borne Parker, Edward Logan, Isaac Weston, R. L. McCants, B, Tomllnson, Risbon Green, P. Lesesne, Samuel Glover, H. H. Hunter, H. L. Bell, Andrew Allston, John Antonia and W. H. S inkier. INSTALLATION SERVICES.-The installation of j the Rev. G. R. Bracken, as pastor of the* Sec? ond Presbyterian Church, took place last eve? ning, and proved to be a most interesting and impressive ceremony. The venerable church was well filled with a large congregation, comprising nearly all the members of tbe society, together with a large number of visit? ors from other churches. The opening servi? ces were conducted by the Rev. J. L. Glrar deau, D. D., of the Glob? street Church, who preached an eloquent sc.mon from the text in the first Epistle of st. John, 2d chapter, 20th verse: "But ye have an unction from the Holy One, and ye know all things." He ex? plained that the Holy One referred to was un? doubtedly the Saviour, and the unction in? tended was evidently the presence of the Holy Ghost, and deduced a striking lesson of the powers and responsibilities of the gospel min? istry. The constitutional questions to the new pastor were propounded by the venerable Dr. Smythe, now retiring after forty years of .de? voted service in this church, and tbe ch arg 3 to the people was delivered by the Bev. C. S. Vedder, of the Frenoh Protestant (Huguenot) Church. THE WAGENER ARTILLERY PICNIC_The fol? lowing is a Usc of the prizes awarded at tbe picnic of the Wagener Artillery Clubj at Mount Pleasant, on Friday last : TARGET OF HONOR. One shot each man, medal of honor, won by Captain Henry Wagener, the donor, who gave place to the second shot, G. Semken, together wit h handsome tobacco pouch. Worst shot-D. Muller, tia cup. COMPANY TARGET-THREE SHOTS EACH. fwX^S8* 8llver P&chw ?nd two goblets nTl?^^ene,rKaniL1eutenat Pieper lied on L?antPF2W.Pp?erp^?ld ^ Third prize, one barrel lager-N.NIemaun. Fourth prize, one demijohn superior Valiev" whiskey-Corporal Ahrens. Worst shot-Orderly Sergeant JUIIUB Wag? oner, massive tin cup. LADIES' COMPANY PRIZE. First prize, handsome silk umbrella, won by Hiss Nellie Wagener. LADIES' PUBLIC TARGET. First prize, ladles' gold sleeve buttons, won jy Mrs. F. W. Pieper. Second prize, handsome purse, won by Mrs. Kahrs. Tin cup, won by Miss Kahrs, after a close foulest. ? v. .. PUBLIC TARGET. First prize, sliver castors, won by Sergeant j. H. Otten. 6 resf>enDd PrIZe' 8llver won b* F- w Third prize, silver cup, won by L. Arndt. Ain cup. very heavy, won by G. Semken. The prizes were awarded by Captain James ?trmatrong, jr>, C. I, Llebenrood, Captain iu?eTr,Pre8,dent ??rbardt Blecke' andI) Hotel Arrivals-June 15 and 16. PAVILION. F. B. Penn, Virginia; Alfred davin, York ville; P. J. Coucy, Northeastern Railroad; W. Y. Sarvis, Savaonuh; R. E. McManuB, W. Mc? Donald. Aiken; P. D. Splnau, City; M. C. Brown and wife, Kings tree; J nu i us D. Potts, North Carolina; 8. A. Torley, Sonta Carolina; John J. Taylor, Savannah. CHARLESTON. O. M. Sadler, South Carolina; Jno. S. Horn, Philadelphia; S. Anderson, B. J. Hazard, D. R. Bualth, Peedee; A. T. McIntyre, N. Mc? Intyre, Georgia; John 8. Murray, Cincinnati; C. H. Wrlghr, 8. B. Wright, Beaufort; Mrs. E. V. Battey, New York; E. G. Francis, England; R. Wayne Wilson, John A. Wilson, Savannah: R. H. Whiteley and lady, Georgia; E. Capel, London, G. B.; W. D. E. V. Miller, Baltimore; E. Bates, City; J. A. Cuauveau, Cuba; Y. S. Zerop, Camden, 8. C.; Captain R. Holt and wife, Paris; W. H. Vance, New York; T. R. Morse, Boston; Jas. Aldrich, Barnwell; W. H. Gleason, J. W. Conner, Florida; C. H. Schulken, North Carolina; Edwin F. Gary, Columbia; Geo. E. Tybrlng, New York; E. L. Ripley, Florida; L. Iotzel, Savannah; John E. Todd, wife and child, New Haven; Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Con? necticut; Miss Josie Martin, Augusta, Ga.; Miss A. W. Peasoo, Boston; F. Campa and wife, Florida; W. Ryan and wife, New York. Meetings This Day. Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-past 8 IP. M. Irish Volunteer Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at 8 P.M. Sumter Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Carolina Independent Bout Club, at half-past 7 P.M. Auction Sales This Day. County Auditor Bennett, will sell at 12 o'clock, at the Fire-Proof Building, real eBtate. William McKay will Bell at 10 o'clock, at his store, dry goods, clothing, shoes, ?c. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The Dally Bulletin of Saturday, June 15, Bays : Old potatoes continue dull and nominally unobanged. some new have arrived irom Norfolk, and held at $6 per bbl. Vegetables are In fair req"esc and plenty at abont the prices ot tue past few days. Our quotations for potatoes aro In bulk; in shipping order 50c per bbl must be added. Bermudas are held at $9 from dock. New Southern $2 50*6. We quote old as follows: $175a2 per barrel for Peach blows; $1 50al 75 per bbl. for Early Rose ; $lal 25 for Early Goodrich; $lal 25 per barrel tor Jack Bon whites; $1 50al 76 for Prince Alberts. Io vegetables we quote green peas $2a3 per bbl.; do Long Island, two bushel bags $2 50a3. Carrots *4a$4 50 per barrel. RadlBhes 50a76c tor Jersey and Long Island, per 100 bunches. Parsnips, $1 S0a2. r-plnach, 76c per bbl. Bermuda tomatoes $la*l 12 per box; do onions $2 per crate. Rhubarb $2a3 per 100 bunches. Asparagus $2a2 60 per rio; ^n. Lettuce $1 60a2 per 100. Sprouts $150 per barrel. Cucumbers $lal 60 per crate. Sum? mer squash, per crate $lal 50. New turnipR 43a6 per 100 bunches. New cabbages $2a3 per bbl. Btring beans ti per bbl. Green onions $4 per 100 bunches. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE CHARLESTON DIRECTORY, BY WALKER, .EVANS ? COGSWELL, 1B DOW in course ot prep? aration and will shortly be published. It will be complete in every respect, giving all the latest Information. In addition to the direc? tory by residences and business houses, it will contain lists of the various societies, lodges, Ac., and much other valuable matter. Buo scrlptions will be received at $2 per copy, or $6 for four copies, by Walker, Evans & Cogs? well, No. 3 Broad street, and No. 109 East Bay street, Charleston, 8. C. Junl7-mw2 CHROMOS at cost, to close out an invoice, at J Souder's Galleries, No. 263 Klug street. Junl7-6 , CHEAP DRY Goons at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 King street Dress Goode, some at 64 and 10 cents per yard; Figured Grenadines, Waite Colored and Black Ground, at 12? cents; a | small lot of Colored Muslins at 12 yarda for $1. At No. 281 King street. FUROHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., 244 King street, have received per steamship Georgia 4 cases of 4-4 Ellerton U. 8. Bleached cele? brated Stirlings, which they offer for this i week at 15 cents, worth 18 cents-the cheap? est Shirtings ever offered In any market. FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co, 244 King street.-15U rolls fresh matting, received per steamship Champion, 25 cents. 20 pieces 4x4 Dress Linen, In all desirable shades, only 20 cents. 2 cases more of the 10-4, 11-4 and U-i Allend ale Quilts, at $1 37 and $1 50. Bal? ance of our Dress Goods has been greatly re? duced In price. FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT'' FRAMES for Card I Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souder's Gaile-1 rles, No. 263 King street. junl7-imo SUMMER CASSIMERES marked down to 75 and 80 cents; Tweeds, Cottonades, Linen Drills and Ducks, Satteens, Seersucker Stripes, and other styles for Gents' and Boys' wear, all at I reduced prices, at A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods j House, No. 281 King street. PANAMA HATS, and Gents Coats, Vests, Pants, Ac., nioely cleaned and renewed at j Otto Sonntag's, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth! street, near Artesian Well. Junl7-mw2* CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for 26 cents each, at Souder's Galleries, No. 263 King Btreet. junl7-lmo Yin THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION I-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es- j tabllshment aprl6 HOSIERY AND GLOVES of every description; j Dndervests for Ladies, Misses and Gents, some at 50 cents; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs at j Si cents; Real Swiss Muslin, Plaid and Striped Cambrics, Collars and Cuffs, EdglngB and Laces, Ac., Ac, In great variety, at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 King street. DRESS GOODS 1 DRESS GOODS 1-Louis Cohen k Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, lust received, comprising the latest novelties ? ind styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent, below their cost of importation. A 11 sall is respectfully solicited. Lons COHEN A f1 Co., No. 248 Klug street. may 16 BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blln?s, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. p. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pinckney Btreet. i The above are all made at his own lactory on j Horibeok's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the seat manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 60c. per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and Eaat Bay News Room. _ febl9-m ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality loc. \ package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febie-m THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are t low sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, j aprl5-m SOMMES BALMORALS at 50 coota; a beautiful lot of Colored Piques, Striped and Figured, at 314 oentB; Towels, warranted.all Linen, at 10 cents; Table Damasks, Napkins .aod Doylies all cheap for cash at the Dry Goods House ol A. R. Stillman, No. 281 KiDg street. comaiisBOiAJj KB wa. mjfiHii Nsw YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-ie bags sea bland aad 506 na es npiand cotton, 117 bales do nestles an 1 good-, 61 tes rice, 139 empty bois, 2371 bbla potatoes, 3943 boxes vegetable?, and san ^'BALTIMORB-Per steamship Falcon-8 bales cot? ton, 117 tierces rice, 364 "bis roslu, 10 baies van? illa, soo sacks ground pDosphate, 20 baies domes? tic*, 9 bales wool. .09 crates vegetaoles. 41 bois of vegetables, 70,000 feet ofmmber, and 48pKgs aun urles. _ The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores harket. OmOB CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 SATURDAY EVENING, June 16,1872. J COTTON.-The absencj of demand and the in? disposition of buyers toou\r any figures which were acceptable to factors continued, and there were no transactions, the market being at a J stand and quotations nominal. KICK-This grain was In moderate request at steady rates. Sales 06 tierces of clean Carolina, say 50 tierces at 8c and 16 do at 8Xc 1? lb. We quote common to fairst 7X@8; good 8X@8Xc. NATAL STORES.-The receipts were 260 bbls spirits turpentine and 400 bbls rosin. Spirits were duli, with 48@493 fl gallon offered. No sales. Rosins, salea in the past two days about 1000 bbls, on the basis of $5 for pale, $4 75 for low pule, $3 7 j ?i for extra No 1, $2 90?3 for ex? tra No 2, fl 80 for No 2, $2 60@2 SS for strained. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 60 for vir? gin, $2 76 for yellow dip and $180 for hard. tasiOBTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi aal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New fork, Xdon oplands,Xd on sea islands; by sail, Xd nominal on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by steam $2 on upland! and - on sea islands; $160 fl tierce on rice; by sall Xe ? ft on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; 60c ft barrel on rosin; $8 ft M on inmser; $10 9 M on timber. To Boston, by sati? re v rs on upland cotton; rosin esc; resawed stuff $10310 60; pbospnate $5@6 so. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 fl Mon boards,Xe 9 ts 00 colton; by steam $1 fl bale on Now York rates. To Phllaielphla, by steam $2 fl on cotton; ny sall, $8ft M on boards; 99 60@10 on limber; $8 por ton en clay, and f 8a$8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam Ko fl ft by Ball, $6 60@7 ft il on boards; $8@8 60 on timber;.$8 26 fi ton on phosphate rook. Vessels are in de? mand by our merchant* to take lumber freights rom Georgetown, S. 0., Darlen and satnia River, ia., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ind $10012 fi M are the ratos on lumber and .-oards. EXCHANGE.-sterling 00 day bills 24. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase tight checks on New York at par to hi premium. Outside they purchase at M6@x fl cent, pre? mium, and sell at 3-ie@x premium. nOLD-13X@14>i. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, Jane 16. Noon.-Consols 92X- Bonds 9t. FRANXPOET, June 16. Koon.-Bonds 96hi. NEW YORK, June 16. Noon.-Stocks dall. Money easy at 6. Gold steady at 13X- Exchange, long BX; short lox. Governments dull and heavy. State bonds dud und steady. Evening.-Freights quiet. Money 5a8. Sterling New Sou tn carolinas somewhat better, others dull. Gold 13% au. Governments closed steady, dull. Rank statement : Loans Increase one and eve-eighth- millions; specie de reaae three eighths of a million ; legal tenders Increase three quarters of a million; deposits increase one and nve-elghtbs of a mllilan. NEW ORLEANS, June 16. Sterling 26X. New York ulght hi premium. Gold 18*. COTTON MARKETS. LIVE H POOL, June 16. Noon.-Colton opened quiet and steady; up? lands 11,'iallH'd; Orleans n\J. Later-Oottou closed unchanged;'sales 10,000 balee; sp?cul?t.on aad export uuoo; miipmeuis from Bombay to the 4th, sin :e last report 88.000. Nsw YURK. Jone 16. Cotton steady; sales 4827 bales; uplands 26a 26X; O. leans .6*c. evening.-cot tun active and In good export de? mand; aa.es 1827 bales; middling utlandH26Xc. Future sales ot cotton to-day 8200 ba.es, as lui lows : June 25Xa25>i ; Joly 26Xa25X; Augnat 26% ?26; September 28ft; Bc lober 2016-iea21; Novem? ber 20; December 19X. BOSTON. Jane 16. Colton dull; middlings 26c; net receipts 80 bales; gross 741; sales 200; t tu cit 10,000. PHILADELPHIA, June 16. Cotton Bteady; middlings *6Xc BALTIMORE, June 16. Cotton quiet; middlings 26c; net receipts 66 bales; gross 97; exports coastwise 120; sales lOfi, last evening 62; stock 1183. No H FOLK, Jnue IC. Cotton dull; low middlings 24c; net receipts 400 bales; exports coastwise 426; ?tuck 2237. v? ILM IN GT j.v, Jane 16. Cotton qnlet; middlings 2t>c; Let receipts ll bales; sales 74; stock 1371. SAVANNAH, June 16. Cotton quiet and nothing doing; middlings 24c; net receipts 121 bales; expurts cuaat wise 465; Bales 66; stock 42S9. AUGUSTA, June 16. Sales of cotton 7 bales; no receipts; middling j nominal at 24Xo. MEMPHIS, June 16. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 25c; re? ceipts 200 bales. MOBILE, Jane 16. Cotton qalet; middling 2fXo; net receipt! 12 bales; salea 100; stock 8170. NEW ORLEANS, June 16. Cotton extremely dall-and nominal; midd log 25c; ntt receipts 142 bales; gross 142; exports coastwise 2605; sales 9u0; stock 36 874. GALVESTON, June 15. Cotton nominal; good ordinary 2oxc; net re celptj 24 bales; sales 60; stock usu ; net receipts of j coe ?eek 41; exports to Great Britain 2114; to the Continent 4664; sales 70. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LONDON. June 16. Noon -Weather wet and unfavoraole. Russian tallow 66s. NEW YORK, June is. Neon.-Flour steady. Wheat dull and un? changed, but quiet. Pork dull; mesa $13 37al8 40. Lard quiet; steam 9>,'a9 7-l6c Turpentine quiet at 67>sc. Rosin dull at $3 20a3 26 ror strained. | Kvenlog.-Hour qnlet and steady; common to fair extra $7 8JalO 20; good to choice $10 26al3. Wneat dall aud heavy, and 2a3o lower ; winter red aad amber Western $192Xa2. corn fairly active. And closing heavy. Por h. quiet and steady. Lard dull at Bxa9j?'c. Navals and groceries inlet. B ALTIMORE, June IC. Flour weak. Wheat firm. Corn, white inac? tive at 82c; yellow Arm at69c. Provisions qnlet and unchanged. Whiskey 91c. , NBw ORLEANS, June 16. Oats dall and weaker at 6la63o. Bran dull and lower at $116; all others unchanged. CINCINNATI, Jane 15. Flour quiet and un chan gen; family $8 60a8 76. Dorn steady at Cta62c. Mess pork unchanged and sut little done at $12 26; regular city packed, ? f fered at S14 oihi, buyer In June. Bacon,demand light and homers fl m ; shoulders 6Xc; cleaHrib ildes 7?ic; clear Bides 7','c asked. Tobacco, de nand guod and run prices; sales 191 hhds. Whis? key duU and lower at 83c LOUISVILLE, jane 16. Flonr, extra family $7. Corn quiet and un? banned. Provisions steady, with sn Improved Jemand on orders. Font, iound lota, cash, $12. Hacon, sru uldeis 6iii; clear rib sides 7Xa7X; clear , tides 7 j? Lard, tierces 9; kegs 10; omer tots Xe ligner. Whiskey dun at 84. ST. Louis, Jane 16. Floor quiet, weak and unchanged. Corn dall md unchanged; No 2, mixed and yellow, 44Xa45. ?Vhissey unchanged ; quoted ai 88. Pork quiet at I fit!. Bacon firm; sidrs 7?,'a7*i; order lots Xe jigher. Lard dull at 8X Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, June 16. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Baa uecitned 2c. Sales o-day 2*9 casks at 49c and 159 casks at 48c per tal on for Somhern packages. The market closed lull at 48c,with lota offering sale at 47Xc wlthuuc luyera. ROSIN.-Sales of 1218 bbls at $2 76 for No 2. $2 80 or extra No 2. $3 for low No I, $3 so for No i f 3 75 for extra No 1, $4a4 26 for low pale, $4 so ..r pale, $4 75 for extra pale, and $6 26 for window ?lasa. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-The recolpts.and Balea to lay were 696 bbls at $2 60 ror hard, $3 75 for rellow dip and $4 io for virgin. TAR.-sales to-day or 67 bbls at $3 06 Der bbl ?arket steady, COTTON.-76 bales changed hands as follows B bales at 22?. ll at 23 aud 39 at 24c per pound rue market la Arm at 24o for low middlings. New York Naval Stores Market. ~ _ , NEW YORK, June 15. The Daily Bulletin says: Recelpis to-day 421 lois splrlis tu pentme. Tne arrival nf 4-JO bbls Hilts turpentine unexpectedly to-day had the irrect of r.renklug the market ab mt Safe a ?al? ?n, and the cloae ia weak at 67c for spoi and~66c f arrive by nex steamer. saiea 391 bbls at 67c tosine are quiet and without material change, jales 260 bois pale at $4 87Xa6. Tar dull at the leoline noted yesterday. Pitch quiet. New York Rice market. Nsw YOBS. Jane 16. The Dai'y Bal'etln Bays: Tne general cone or the marget remains Bteady, and holders refrain rrom making any free offerings or stock. The amount av ulabld. however, ls folly equal to the current outlet with a Uitle to spare, and lt ls probable mat customers In search or somewhat larger parcels wonld he quite welcome. Domes? tic stock and loreign ant; paid are bent sustained, odd lots tn nond being now and then available at a little off for former extremes Saiea or ??fio bags Rangoon 67?a7Xc, loo bags Patna 7Xc, and so tes ca. ol ina at 9a9,S?c. New York Hay Market. .. Nsw YORK, June 15. The Dally Bulletin says : ship, lng grades con? tinue to settle dnwn, each day showing a reduc? tion of about 6c per 100 tba. Tne finer quailes are in moderate request, bnt als.) are off a trifle, salt hay ls not plenty and continue-* high. Straw ls a little more steady than hay at the moment. Boston Market. BOSTON, June 12. OOFFKE.-There has been quite an active de? mand lor Java, and the sales include some 7a8O00 mats at 19j?a22c per lb, gold, la bond, and this description is now firm at 20c and upwards, with a stock concentrated in a few bauds. In Kio the Bales have been email at 17aloe; and in St. Do? mingo there have been consi ??rable ?ales In New lork at i3>a'a 4>;c per lb, gold, in bond. A lot of i50 bales african sold at about icc, currency. COTTON.-The market for this article has been veiy unsettled during the week, and reliable q io tatlons can scarcely be given, as speculators con? trol the market. The demand continues to be confined to small luts as wanted by manufactur? ers, and we quote 2o>?a2ic for ordinary; 23)?B21C for good ordinary: 24 >?a25c for low middling, and 25>? >?L'Gc for middling, with small aaies as wanted by manufacturers. * DOMESTICS.-There ls more deposition to oper? ate lu co tons at the comparadvil/ low prices now rnilug, and we soon look for a more active demand. Woollens remain as dall as previously noted, and tho pnrchas s continue to be confined ttl small lo s ol destraole gooda. GUNNY BAOS.-Market quiet and the sales have been cunOnt-d to sma 1 lots at I6ai6)?c, currency. GUNNY CLOTH.-Tue article ls firm, bnt has oeen rather ioactive. Sales of soo roil-i domestic at 16J{c> currency ; and 600 rolls lor future delivery at I7c currency. No change has been made in the ou ty on sunny cloth. HAT.-With prospect or a good cron or hay the roarki-t ls not so firm, and the sales have been at $3fia40 per ton, as to quality. NAVAL ?TORBS -?pirlta turpentine has been dull and declining, with sales at eoe per gallon. Tar ls qnlet with small sales. Rosin ls easier; sales or KO bbls good No 2 at $4 37 J,'; 2uo bbls ex* tra No 1 at $5 60, and 160 bbls pale at $6 25a? 60 per bbl. Pitch ls qnlet, wita small tales at $4 75 per bbl. Riot-Market dull for this article. Sales of Carolma at 8a9o; 200 bags at ej;a?c ror Rangoon, and 7 7AC for Patna; and 700 bags Patna on private terms. Columbas Cotton Market. COLUMBUS, Jane li. Oar market nomloal; salea lu baie.; the follow? ing figures nominal: ordinary 20tfc; good or? dinary 22c; low mlddllng-t 22Xa23c; middlings 23,s?c; sales or the week 78 bules; week's receipts 82 Dales, against 84 the previous one and 264 tho corresponding week last season; shipments 114 WEEKLT STATEMENT. Stock on hand Angust 81,1871. 1,660 Received past week. 32 Received previously.......89,211- 39,248 Total. 40,793 Shipped past week. 114 Shipped previously.39,933- 40,017 Stock June 14, 1872. 746 On the wees: the stock has decreased 81. Interior Cotton Markets. ORAKOBBURO, Jane 14. Sales daring the week 5 balt s. We qnotaordl nary 20#c mw middling 22c, middling 22xe. UNION, Jone 13. Cotton 22c; Shales sold during the week. LAURBNS, Jane 13. Cotton ls selling at 22>?c. ROCK HILL, Jone 14. Cotton has bsd a declining tendency daring the entire week ander review. We quote middling at 23%c; Bales or the week 8 bales. MONTGOMERY, Jane 14. The market ls quiet and nominal ; good ordi? nary 22 ^c, strict good ordinary 22X, low mid? dlings 23>i, middlings 23\. Receipts by Railroad. Jone 15. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 200 bales cotton. 318 bbls naval stores, 64 bales goods, loo bblB flour. To Railroad Agent, Reeder A Davis, T T Chapeau & co, Kinsman ft Howell, Wnildsa & Jones, Pelzer, R ,ogers <t co, Bardon A Parker, A B Mulligan, A S smith, J N Robson, aieffeas, Werner A Ducser, U Bischoff A co, W ll Jones A co, R M Butler 4 Son, Goldsmith A Son. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. ll bales colton. 647 bbls naval stores, cars lam? ber, furniture, mdse, Ac. To Barden A Parker, Whllden 4 Jones, R T Walker, Wm McKay, J M Fredaberg, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co, Mowry 4 Son, Frost. Adger A co. Wilcox. Gibbs 4 co, W O Bee j 4 co, F L M yer, Trenholm * Son, P P Toale, S D Stoney, J F O' .still, Railroad Agent, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Manhattan, ror New York E Capel, Mis? K Sullivan, Mrs Hood O W Harri? son and niece, Mrs H Kers, Mrs Cordes and child, Miss D Brand, Mit? E Brai.d, Miss A Pales, Mrs J Adams, F F putney, R untie r, W B Heath, Mrs A T Coats. J J Healv, Mrs M J Alston, Mrs E Battey, Mrs w T Gray. Miss J H Hart, Miss R Hart. Mrs s N Hart, Mrs A D Cohen and child, D Murphy, ti A Kodgers, J Mathews and wlTe, J Kinloch, U Funk, E McCrnden, c Thomas. D Welbr> ck. u Schiebe, J W Newman, E aebrlng, u B Goodrich, wlie and three cnildien, 0 Leoby, W H Hopse. R Lawless, K Taggart, Miss L A ? erroneau, J 1'uylor, E J Cos? ta, B F Mc Malian and wife, K Revel, Mrs ti Plow? man, Mrs E A Ueck T and o lld, A J Wntte, Prof O U Sheppard and wife, J K Heath, J W Valentine, G W Am ,ry, M Farchgoit, - Mc Manus, Jno Hods and wile, Mrs H drown, R G Buckland, Z McDon? ald. B J Williams, and io deck. Per steamship Falcon, Tor Baltimore-Mrs Dr P Porcher, Mrs ttughelmer, children and nurse, T Haynes and son, C sellers. Per steamship South Carolina, from New York- | Tnos Blake. T P MeKlten, Mrs W O Jones, Wm U Vance, W Laldler, D Werner, Wm Pvrn and wife, Mr Burge, W R Greer, J Ca legas and son, O Bing? ley, catherine Michel, J Redmond. per steamer city Point, from Palatka via Jacksonville. Fernandina and Savannah-Miss Biandln, Master shauklln, w W Bulger, Mrs R P McOaui s and family. E L Ripley, Miss Mc Fad ii In, Mr Caldwell, L M Coxetter, Jr, J S Ferguson, Mrs M Roux, R Doner, Mr O'Leary aud wife, Edward Jordan, ? J C Wood, Mrs Denham and ohlld, Mr Brown, and 8 Deck. Per steamer Water Lily, from Edlsto, Enter? prise, Rockville, and Way Landings-Rer H Northrop, Kev C Northrop, Col W Whaley, Col W Gregg, J Woolley, W E Reeves, Dr T P Mlkell. POST CAULKS DAS. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 5'h. 10 hours, 4 min?tes, evening. First Quarter, 14th. 2 hoars, 0 minutes, morn'g. Full Muon, 21st. i hour, 39 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 27th, 4 hoars, 8 minutes, evening. JUNE. 17 Monday. 18 Tuesday..... 19 Wednesday. 20 Thursday... 21 Friday. 22 saturday... 28 Sunday. BUN BISES. 4..61 4. .52 4..62 4..62 4..62 4..62 4. .62 BUN BETS. 7..10 7..10 7..ll 7..11 7..11 7..ll 7..ll MOON H. 4 8, 2.. 0 2..33 3..14 4.. 9 rises 9.. 3 9..68 mon WATBB. 3..49 4..48 6..42 6. .85 7..80 8. .25 9..20 MAMUTS KBWB. CHARLESTON, 8. C.JUNE 17, 1872. bat 82 deg 40 min 88 Bec | Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 ere ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship South carolina, Beckett. New York -left 121 h Inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger A o, W A Courtenay, J Apple, J E Adger & co, A M Adger, C D 'Alirons A o. O A Anime, B Boyd, S C Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, SAC Rail? road Agent. Southern Express co, G W Almar, C Bart A co, Beaufort Steamers, H Bischoff & co, r M uns ton dc co, Bollmann Bros, W J Bennett, Wm M Bird 4 co. T S Budd, Capt Geo W Brad.ey, Cameron, Barkley A cu, Chase A Cu niuo, T M Cater, Jno Baker, Crane, Boylston A oo, Gallegas i \ son. Wm H chafee A co, Dr Cauller, L chap?n, U Cobla A co, J O cochrane, Dally News, Du wie, Moise A Davis. Edw Daly, Douglas 4 Miller, Ellas Bros, IL Fain A co, Foray the, Mccomb & co, D F Fleming A co, Furchgott, Benedict 4 co, D Fitz? gibbon, Fogartie'a Book House, J Graver * Bro, H Gerdts ft co, U Giaveley, Hart A co, H Harris, J H Hillen, L Howard, Jeffords A co. A Johnson, Unas Kerrison. Klusman Bros, U Klatte & co, F j Kressel, Jr, Klinck, Wlckenberg ft co. Laurey, alexander & co, PB Lalane A co, J H Lopez. T P Lowndes. E W Marshall dc co, L*dd, Martin dc Mood, S R Marshall A co, McLoy A Rice, M.ss Mc Lear, Wm McKay, P F Murray, Marine Phosphate so, Melchers dc Maller, J Mmeos, M H Na' hau, B K Neuiville, D O'Neill A Sons, Jno F O'Neill, N M Porter, D O'Brien, C P Poppenhelm, E Perry, 0 F Panknln, WP Russell A co, Jas R Pringle dc Son, QuacKeubush, Eutin dr. co, Ravenel dc co, G Klecke, W A SK ri oe, L ?herfesee, Steffens, Werner ft Duck? er, E B Stoddard dc co, un Slluox, L ScbncU, E Scott, O F Schwettmaun, H stender, M TrleBt, A L Tyler, Jn.? F Taylor ft co, S Tnomeon, Tlede maa. Calder ft co, s H Wilson * BM, O F Wleters, Walker. Evans ft Cogswell, W Uffertiardt, L Wag? ner, P P Toale, C Vogt, G H Waiter ft co, L Wels kopr, P Wtneman 4 co, W L Webb, R White, W I Yates, and ot tiers. Steamer city Point, McMillan, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah, i bale or :otton, 18 bales moss, 1 lot hides, lot empty bbls, J heao cattle, 18 bbls sugar, 2 bbls syrup, 1 horse, mdse, ftc. To Ravenel 4 co, Fraser 4 Rill, w B Williams 4 son, w M Bird ft co, G Shrewsberry, u S Glidden, Goldsmith ft Son, R Arnold. Steamer Water Lily, Togilo, Edlsto, Enterprise i and Way Landings. Mdse and sundries. To D Nisbet, Holmes * Calder, Cameron, Barkley ? co, H o Robinson, Kllnck. Wickenberg Sc co, Fraser * Dill. M McGorty, J Cosgrove Received from Bennett's Mill. 190 tierces rice. To W U Bee ? co. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James A tiger A co. steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore-P C rrenholm. sehr Nellie Chase, Dalling, Baltimore-J A Ens low Sc CO. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, New York. Steamship Falcon. Haynle. Baltimore. Norwegian bark Christiana, Messel. Ball River SC. ' Spanish brig Monarca, Pages, Barcelona. SAILED YESTERDAY. Bohr Nellie Chase, Dalling, Baltimore. CLEARED FOR THIS FURT. Brig Altavela, Cousins, at Baltimore, June 13. Sehr Louisa wilson, Bolt, at Philadelphia, 12th June. sehr Paul Sc Thompson, Godfrey/at Philadel? phia, Jane 12. MEMORANDA. The German ship Palmerston, from Charleston for Hamburg, was nff Portland. Eng, May 27. . The sehr Tropic Bird, Wood, from Bucksville, S C, cleared at New vorn June 12. The sci r N W Smith, Tooker, for Port Royal, S 0, cleared at New York, June 13. The Behr Eagle, for Eennebnnk, with lumber, was clea' ed at Beaufort, S 0,13tn Inst. The Britiah bark Peter Crerar, Campbell, from Bull River, s C, for London, which put Into St Thomas March 26th In distress, sailed for destina? tion Mav vi), having completed repairs. The British bark James Holmes, from Philadel? phia for Charleston, before reported at Noifolk In distress, was hauled ont there for repairs, and, after being caulked and otnerwise repaired, was launched a day or two since, with the view of pro? ceeding on her voyage. It ls found she still leaks badly, and the crew having refused to proceed In her, lt ls reared a board of survey will have to be held on her. The vessel ls nearly so years old. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Annie, Davis, sailed.March 17 Br bark Onward, Evans, op.April 11 The Georgiana,-, np.April 16 The Dake of Cornwall, Keays, sailed.May 22 NEWPORT, INO. The Essex, Smith, sailed.'..March 26 BRISTOL, KNQ. The Amazon, McDonald, np.May 14 OABDIFP. BI bark Architect, Doddridge, np.May 24 WEST HARTLEPOOL, INO. The Pegaras, Christiansen, cleared.May 16 ?OHM. The Athene, Sorensen, sailed.March 19 BWANSIA. The Brenton, Rich, sailed.March 20 The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March 26 RYE. The Heinrich, Woffer, sailed.April 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Slrooda, Goody, cleared.June 1 Sehr H E Sampson, Davis, up.June 9 NSW YORE. Sehr F Shay, Hutching, cleared.Jane 1 Sehr Daybreak, Blake, cleared.June 4 Sehr Lilly, Hughes, up.Jane 3 Sehr Carrie A Bentley, np.Jane e Sehr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, cleared.Jone ll PHILADELPHIA. Br bark Jas Holmes, Wise, cleared.May 17 Sehr Caroline Young, Yonng, cleared....June 7 Sehr Louisa Wilson, Holt, cleared....Jone 12 Sehr Paul Sc Thompson, Godfrey, cleared..June 12 ttomroaofi. ^??T^OAA?OLISI RAILROAD. OHARLSSTJN, June 1, 1872. EXCURSION TICKETS to Greenville, Anderson and Wama:la have been put on sale To-DAY, and will commue on aale until lat September. Good to return until lat November. Baggage checked through. Price to Greenville and Return $17 80. Price to Anderson and Return SIS 70. Prioe tb Walhalla and Return $ ia so. Excursion Tickets also on sale to Oatoosa Springs (Oa.)-price $24. S.B.PICKE SS. A. L. TYLER; joni_ G. T. A._Vice-Pr?sident. NOBTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. SOPERINTKNDBNT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, Jone 8, 1872. j On and after SUNDAY, the 9th listant, the Night Expresa Trains on this Hoad will arrive dally at 6 A. M, and leave dany (SUHDAYS excepted) ac 8 P M. The Day Express will continue as at present. s. s. SOLOMONS, jan8_ Superintendent. ATOBTXEASTEBN RAILROAD COM ly PASY. CHARLESTON, S. C., June 8,1872. Tra?na will leave charleston Daily at 10.16 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. N . Tram does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving 10.16 A. M makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquia Creek only, going through in 44 hours. Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Trsln have choice or route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay ever on SUNDAY la Bal timora. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to UQ annan, cm cago and otner pointa West and No thwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trams of Baltimore and Ohio Railroai. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. mav2l AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, Jone 13, 1872. On and after MONDAY. June nth, the Pas? senger Tra?na on this Road will run aa follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.46 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.1L80 P. M. Amve at CharlestondaUy...". 7 A.M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charlestun, Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A M. Arrive at savannah, Sundays excepted. 3.30 P. M. Leave Savanaab, Snndays excepted... ll A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exo'ted. 6.60 P. M Passengers from Charleston by 3.80 P. M. train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) Freigut, forwarded dailv on tnrongh bills of lad? ing to points tn Florida and by Savannah line o? steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal dal i road and ai. as low rates as by any other line. Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. ' 0.8. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. S. O. BOYLSTON, Gen'l Ft. and Tloket Agent. Junl4 ._ gOCTfl CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C.. May 19, 1872. On and after SUNDAY, May 19, the Passen? ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as rollo wa: FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.AW A M Arrive at August?.4.26 p M FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at columbia.4.06 T u FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta. 7.40 A M. Arrive at charleston.8.20 r M Leave Columbia.7.40 A M Arrive at Charleston.?.8.20 r M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.: 7.20 P M Arrive at Augusta.6.00 A M Leave Augusta.7.40 F M Arrive at Charleston.6.46 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.20 FM Arrive at Columbia.6.40 A M Leave Columbia.6.6O r M Arrive at Charleston.6.66 A M . SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summervale at. ?.26 A M Arrive at charleston at.8.46 A M Leave Charleston at.".so F M Arrive at summerville at.4.46 p M CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden. 0.16 AM Arrive at Columbia....10.40 A M Leave columbia. 1-46 P M Arrive at Camden.S.26 p M Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to points North. camden Tram connecta at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PIOKENS, G. T. A. jania guija pins jpOB NEW TOBE. * NKW YORK ASD CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP UNE. ESTABLISHED 1845. The Splendid Sldewheel Steamship CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will sail from Adder's South Wharf for the aoove port on SATUR? DAY, the 22d inst., at 6 o'clock P. M. ' ta* Th? CHAMPION is handsomely and com? fortably fitted up for passengers, and offers supe? rior inducements to travellers going North. ta* Marine Insurance hy tuts Une naif per cent. ta* Through Bills of Lading given on cotton, to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the'New Eng? land m in af ac turing towna. For Freight or Passage Engagements,* apply to Jnal7-e JAMES ADOER A co., Agenta. THE PHTJiADELPHIA IRON STEAM Ii I NE.".", THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter,' ' - VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and lh alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termlnl,-afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, ?ana ' to and from cincinnati, St. Lonls, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Oen- - tres. ta* The GULF STREAM ls appointed to sall, from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, June. 21 it, as 4 o'clock P. M. . . ; MT The VIRGINIA win follow.; For par tic ola rs or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. Il Sooth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. - Janl6 F OB NEW YORK. j ON TUESDAY, JUNE 18, AT HALF-FAST 4 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870, STATE-BOOMS* ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New iron Sldewheel steamship SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, commander, will sall for New York on TUESDAY. Jane 18th, at l.~f-past 4 o'clock P. H., from Pier Na 2, Union Wharves. ,: '^V' Through Bills of Lading ... Jverpool and the Kew England Cities as usual Insurance bv Steamers of this Line x per cent. Far Freight or Passage Engagement*, having very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER. HUGER A CO., No. 20 Broad street,, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. Jnnl2_ j REDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATES I ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. I SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. . Passengers booked to and from any ??fO??g ' Hillway sutton or Seaport In Great^MiSK Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, itauuiara, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and tho Un'*'"l States, ct.oin Fare from New York to London, Liver* pool, Glasgow and Derry by wednesday's Steam era $60. By Saturday's si earners $66 and $75. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120. Intermediate, $83; steerage, $23, all payable in Currency. Parties sending for their friends In the Old Goautrycan parchase tickets at lowest rates. For further particulars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON. BROTHERS, No. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., OrtO DOUGLAS NISBET, Southern Wharf. aprtl-3mosD*w Charleston, s. 0. J3AOLFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN,' FARES GREATLY REDUCED, i simmers ot the above line leave Pier M??M? No. 42, North River, foot or 0au3lSsVu?K street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or ino loth and soth of every month except when these oates ration Sunday, then the saturday preceding. AU departures connect at Panama with steam? ers for Sooth 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 pa Sunday; then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to Asp! a wall. 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 root or canal street, No..h River, New York. Jnly26-lyr P. R. BABY. Agent. P OB FLOBIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. _?The splendid Steamer,_ TY PLUM...Captain MOMILLAK 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 Palatk* FRIDAY . MOHN I NO and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arrivisg here SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Freight or Passage, having First-class Ac? commodations, apply to RAVENEL A CO.. Agents, Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. mayis Shirts ano irnrnisrjing ?0000. SEA C 0 0 D S. MEN'S FANCY HALF-HOSE. GAUZE, MERINO, SILK AND THREAD Elegant Suspenders. WINDSOR SCARFS, BOW8 A TIES. DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, PAPER COLLARS IN GREAT VARIETY, WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF ELEGANT NE CK-WE AB, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. SCOTT ?8 STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HTLL^ novia