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Bxm??T-acaooL ANSIVERSARF. I"t.re.t!?B Bxercl.es at the Citadel Square Baptist Chnrch-The Singing, Speeebes and Presentation of Prizes. The anniversary exercises of the Citadel Square Bapilst Church Sunday-school were held yesterday afternoon, though they may be said to have begun In the morning, aa the pas? tor. Rev. E. T. Wlnkler, D. D., read during the morning service the annual report of the able and efficient superintendent, John G: Milnor, Esq. Tne report refers to the conversion of three of the scholars during the year, and the death of one, and also alludes very feelingly to the death of Deacon W. S. Henerey, one ot the officers of the school. The school consists of four officers, nine male teachers, twelve female teachers, eighty-five male scholars, one hundred and one female scholar?. Toial of teachers and scholars, two hundred and eleven. There has alao been added to the library of the school, during the past year, over five hundred volumes, at a cost ot two hundred and Bixty-four dollars and eighty-six cents. A statement was also made of the Clothing fund, showing a balance on hand In the haurt^ of the treasurer of twenty-eight dol-1 lars <*nd ninety-five cents. At five o'clock P. M., the children and teach? ers, together with the parents and members ot the congregation, and a large concourse of friends anxious io witness the interesting ex? ercises, a?sembled In the spacious church. The services began by the singing by the school of the bymu "Bless the Lord, 0 my Soul.'' The singing waB accompanied by the plano, played by Miss Cuthbert, and the whole conducted by Wm. Tnayer, Esq., whose thor? ough acquaintance wlih and love of music eminently qualify him as the Instructor of the children tn sloging the beautiful songs of Zion. The sluging was particularly sweet, and the scholars exulblted the results of thorough training. AU of the songs selected were very beautiful and appropriate, and they were sung with a precision and life wbich spoke volumes for their Instructor, and showed that their lit: tie hearts were full of the praise they suhg. Ailar an opening prayer by Dr. Wlnkler, and the Binging of the second hymn, the Scripture lesson for the day was read by the pastor, the children and teachers uni tine in the responses. The lesson waa taken from 2 Kings. 21:10 16. Then followed the salutatory address by Mas? ter W. C. Miller, who, though with one arm in a sling, extended a very graceful welcome to all. Next was sung the beautiful hymn, "Our Bright Home Above," after which Master R. Hall Tapper delivered an address upou the Im penance of Truth. After singing the next | Hymn, "The Bright Forever," Masters Tho* Balta Wilbur and W. Cutiino wilbur spoke In a dialogue, entitled "Step In the right direc? tion." "The Angels in the Air" having been then sung, little Master Edwin Wlnkler recited Leigh Hum's beauUful little poem, "Abou Ben Ad hem," with fine effect. The next hymn was "My Sabbath Home," then Master F. L. Meyer delivered an address "To Paren ts and Friends."' Next followed "That Beautiful Land," succeed? ed by an address lrom Master Cornelius Wink. 1er, whose subject was, "You may pay too dear for your Whistle." This closed the ad? dresses on the part of the scholars, all of | whom acquitted themselves well, and gave' great promise ol becoming good men and elo-1 quent speakers, whether at tbe bar, in leglsa tlve halls, or In the pulpit. The distribution ol prizes followed the addresses. The superin? tendent first delivered two prizes, whicb had been offered by two friends ot the church to the teachers of the class of male and female scholars respectively which should make the largest contributions to tbe benevolent object or the Behool. These prizes were awarded to Mr. D. Mustard, whose class had contributed sixteen dollars, and to Mrs. E. M. Miller, whose little class ol girls had contributed twelve dol? lars. The young men's Bible class, taught by Mr. Wm. G. Wauden, and the young ladies* Bible class, taught by Colonel Zimmerman Davis, have together contributed about one hundred dollars during the year, but they were not con? testants for these prizes. Mrs. Miller was also awarded a prize for punctuality, never having been late once, and only absent a few Sabbaths from sickness. To tbe only teacher who was never absent or late one Sabbath In the year, Mr. M. L. Almar, a handsome prize was also awarded. The superintendent then presented a handsome edition of Wordsworth's poems to Miss Ella Gantt, given by ber teacher aa a prize for punctuality aud regular attendance ber absence during the epidemic causing her j to fail In receiving the necessary number of j tickets to entitle her to a prize accordiog to the terras Imposed for the whole school,* Then began tbe distribution of prizes to all those Who bad been present at the opening of the Behool for lorty-five Sabbaths, or more, during the year. In ihe male department the follow? ing werej tbe recipients : Thomas Smith Wil? bur, W. Cu ttl no Wilbur, James A. Dixon, Rob' ?rt A. Wilbur, Herbert Wilbur, Hall L. Bisse!!, Orville Bissen, W. C. Miller, Moultrie Goddard, James E. Goddard and Edward McTureous. Io the female department the recipients were Misses Lula M. Wilbur, Mary Aimar, Eva I i Shokes. Mary Shokes, Mary J. Dallas, Ammie I j Smith, Martha Desportes, Cornella Desportes. Eveline Sweeney and Flora Mciver. Thirteen Ult!** girls and eight little boys, in the infant Class, also received suitable prizes for good behavior, upon.the recommendation of their teacher. The superintendent took occasion to refer to the marked punctuality of the four Ut-1 tie Masters Wilbur and their sister, Miss Lula. Toe distribution of the prizes by the super? intendent having been concluded, Colonel Da? vie took him completely by surprise- by pre? senting bim, in behalf of the teachers and ech?la. ? cr the Behool, with a handsome silver goblet and salver, for his faithful discharge of j the onerous duties of superintendent for the j past four years. In the course of his remarks Colonel Davis mentioned the fact teat during tbe whole period of four years Mr. Milnor had never once been late In attendance. No I wonder that such punctuality on the part of tbe superintendent should result In such a model school. Tbe goblet is of massive sliver, handsomely engraved, lined with gold, and bearing the following inscription : "Citadel Square Baptist Church SunrJay-nchool to John G. Milnor, superintendent, 1872." On the handsome sal? ver, which accompanied the goblet, are en? graved the initials J. G. M., In German text. The closing hymn, "Peace on Earth," was thea sung with fine effect by the children of | tbe school, and a benediction by the Rev. Dr. Wlnkler terminated thc highly interesting ex-1 erclses. SCOTT OK THB RAMPAGE.-About ten o'clock on Saturday night considerable excitement was occasioned at the corner of Woolfe and Meeting streets by several shots fired In quick succession, which, on investigation, were found to proceed from the pistol of a'sable bacchanalian named R, M. Scott. ThlB lively youth and his companion, A. Ancrum, were both fast Buccamblng beneath the effects of their potations, but managed to abuse the po llceman who came up to arrest them, and threatened his life with the pistol. Clubs and Stars, however, did his duty, and bern of these disturbers of the peace were soon snoring peacefully in their cells at the Guardhouse, and dreaming that the Mayor had compli? mented them for their good behavior and dis? charged both. 1 RADICAL MEETING.-Mr. R. 8. Tharln will deliver a epe ?ch from the City Hall steps, te? mor ow evening at eight o'clock. Subject, "The Past, Present and Future of South Caro? lina." _m_ BASK BALL.-A match game was played on Saturday afternoon, ot the weBt end ol Broad street, between the Chlcora and Excelsior Base Ball Clnbs. The Cnlcoras were victori? ous by a score of nineteen to nine. IN THE WRONO POCKET.-A. P. Judohn, a colored youth, was detected yesterday after? noon In a store al the corner of Pitt and Dun? can streets, with his hand in Thomas Maxwell's pocket, from which he was extincting certain greenbacks. Judohn was turned over to the police and lodged in the Guardhouse. CELESTIAL FASHIONS -A magnificent meteor flamed along the western sky about ten o'clock on Saturday night. The trail waB long and brilliant, and Ut up the heavens for several seconds. The stranger wore a star on ber head, and her train was a most exag? gerated and unquesiionable Dolly Tarden. DELINQUENT TAX SALES.-The sale of real estate on account ol taxes due WBB resumed on Saturday morning. Two buildings belong? ing to C. Vauderhorst, to wit: No. 5 Dereef's court and No. 58 Morris street, were offered, and there being no bids, knocked down to the State for the taxes, $15 23 on the first and $18 38 on the Becond. The sale was but poor? ly attended and there was no bidding. To-day the sales will be continued, beginning at the letter W. _#_ CAJ?PSEN'S FLOUR MILLS-N. V BOOTHE RN FLOUR.-This excellent establishment, so con? venient to onr citizens for the purchase of ire8h-ground and high-classed flour, is now turning out a double-extra quality, ground from new South Carolina wheat. The very superior crop of this grain raised in the South the present season will enable purchasers to secure an article o? high Btandard, the product of wheat grown near home, and which can be relied upon lor its purity and good(baklng qualities. The above mill, while employing home labor and adding to local prosperity, ls one of many forms ot industry which it la well to encourage and sustain. THE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COMPANY. In the official advertisement lp, 8atnniay*s NEWS of the numbers drawn ia Friday's raffle ol the Charleston Joint Stock Company, the number 02 appeared erroneously In Class No. c. The numbers should have read as follows : CLASS No. 5-FRIDAY MORNING, June 21. 54-63-22 - 36- 8-24-34-16 -70-19-77-59 CLA3s No. 6-FRIDAY EVENING, June 21. 71-16- 2-27-44-55-46-19-72 -41-73-32 This enterprise is now in complete working order, and Us inauguration was celebrated last Saturday evening by a very pleasant sup? per party at Tully's. PALMETTO STREET.-The lower end ot this lovely little street Is the chosen place where the freedmen, just landed from the country In their boats, with produce, Ac, love to con? gregate and talk over the state of the market, chaffer, buy and sell. On Saturday nights it ls peculiarly lively, owing to the unusual id flux of visitors to make their purchases for Sunday. It was crowded last Saturday eve? ning. Trade was brisk, and everything went well until one ot the men was struck by some one la the dark, and began to hit out blindly In the direction of the blow. A free fight en? sued, which resulted in the Intervention ot the police and the capture of A. McElvaney and James Davis. STABBING AFFRAT ON MOUNT PLEASANT. On Friday night last, an affray occurred in the Village of Mount Pleasant, between Messrs. Furman Gregory and Marion Ross, in which the latter was severely it not fatally stabbed. It seems that the two young men, who are both well known residents of the villasre, bad some small difficulty about money matters, and on the evening in question Gregory had asked Ross to pay him some money which the latter owed him. A quarrel ensued, and Ross assailed Gregory with his fists. The latter eire w a pocketknife, and in the dark stabbed Ross in the left side of tbe neck, near the hol? low of the clavicle, Inflict!ag a small but deep wound. Thus uncled the fight, and Ross was c[uickly taken to a house where medical as? sistance was rendered him. During Saturday E.nd yesterday he was lying in a critical con? dition, but hopes are entertained that he will survive the wound. Last night his condition was much the same as on Saturday and Sun? day. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.-The Dally Bulletin: of Saturday, June 22, says : The feature in the market for potatoes has been the arrivals of new, which have weak? ened the price ot all kinds, both old and new. Bermuda potatoes are also lower. Mom green vegetables are plenty and lower. Asparagus s about done: lor this season. Our quotations ?or po'atoes are in bulk; In H h lp pl nu order 60c M>r bbl must be added. Bermudas are held at 57 50a9 from dock. New Southern $2 50. We j no tr old ns follows: $1 35al 50 per barrel for reachblows; 50ca$l per bbl. for Early Bose; >0a$i for Early Goodrich; 50ca$l per barrel for lackxoa whites; $lal 25 for Prince Alberts, [n vegetable wc quote Green peas, Long [gland, two bushel bags $1 25; Spinach 75c per >bl. Bermuda tomatoes $la$l 12 per box; do. anions $1 60a2 per crate. Rhubarb $2 per 100 Minchen. Lettuce$1 25al 50 per 100. Cucum? bers 50ca$l 25 per crate; do. Norfolk, ha'f barrel crates $5. Summer squash $la1 50 New turnips $1 75a2 per 100 bunches. New cabbages, Sinthern. $2a3 per bbl; do. Jersey, ?8 per 100. Strim? beans $3 p-r bbl. Green onion? $4 per 100 bunches. Beets, Jersey $8; do. Norfolk, $4 per 100. Cauliflowers, good, 13 per dozen. Southern tomatoes $4 60a5 per crate. ACCIDENT AT OR ANGE BU RU-A MAN RUN OVER BY THE CARS.-On Friday night, as the iown train on the South Carolina Railroad was passing through Orangeburg, Sam. Mitchel, illas July, a colored dwarf, while attempting 'o jump upon the train fell upon the track, and iad his righi leg crushed, and the toes of his eft foot badly mashed by the car wheels. July lad just got out of the Penitentiary, where he Had been serving out his sentence alter hav? ing been convicted ot robbing Mr. Happoldi's nore, and on bis way down had stopped in Oraugeburg a few days. On Friday night he was going to the depot to take the train but it moved off while he was on the way, and he ran down the malu Btreet to head lt. As it passed he made a J ump for the car-steps, but missed his aim and caught one railing of each car. He hung so lor some lime, but being un? able to get up, he tried to throw himself back, and in doing this fell upon the track and was injured as above stated. He was brought to the city, and on Saturday was taken to the Oily Hospital. His right leg was amputated lust below the knee by the Burgeon, Dr. J. S. Buist, and lour of the toes of his left foot were also taken off. He ls now doing well. July ls the able-bodied dwarf with legs about the shape and length of a bull's horns, who was well known as a "spot boy" and hanger-on of the detective off ce during the Plllsoury adminis? tration. It was while he was In the dectectlve office that the frequent burglaries upon Mr. Happoldi's establishment occurred, and July was employed to find out the thief. This was, ot course, never done, until one of his pals told on Joly, who proved to be one of the prime robbers, aud was afterwards tried and convicted of the offence. THE WRONG TREE.-A sergeant and a squad of soldiers made a descent ou the house ol Dr. Avery, of York, last week, thinking that he had returned home. They searched the house, but came to the conclusion that it was all a false alarm. It ls now known that the Canada kidnappers, when they captured Dr. Bratton. thought they had secured Dr. Avery. THE CODRTS_There was no business trans? acted In the United States Court on Saturday. Judge Bryan has returned to the city, and court will be held as usual this morning. In the Common Pleas Judge Graham beard a few motions and granted orders of no pub- J Ile interest on the equity side. The court meets at ten o'clock thid morning, and the fol? lowing cases are used for trial: Johnson, Crews & Co. vs. Goodwin & Co.; Brown vs. Kirkpatrick & Wilie; Dobbin vs. Epping; Mar? tin vs. Holland; Bernard vs. Crlmmall; Pritch? ard, trustee, vs. Irby; Conner vs. Hough, Clendenlng & Co.; Dowling & Co. vs. Padget. CRUMBS.-The members of Shekinah Lodge, A. Y. M., have a celebration at Scanlanvllle to-day. Two years ago to-day, Chales Dickens the novelist, died. In the case of Oppenheim vs. Bulwlnkle I A Co., tried on Friday In the Court of Com? mon Pleas, the Jury were unable to agree, and a mlstrlil was ordered. The Journeymen barbers of this city Intend to petition the City Council, at its meeting to? morrow night, for the enforcement of the or? dinance forbidding the opening of barber BLopB on Sunday. Curas AND STARS.-Anna Williams, an Ethi? opian bacchante, lodged for disturbing the neighborhood and being disorderly in Spring street near Sires, was fined one dollar with an alternative of ten days In the House of Cor? rection. W. Montgomery and James Bronson, two rustic Jehus of color, arrested for driving their loaded farm carts through King street, and refusing to turn out when ordered so to do by the police, were each fined one dollar. They grumbled and paid up. Isaac Washington, found trespassing upon the piazza of a citizen in Tradd street, appa? rently with an eye to business, was discharged, no prosecutor appearing1 "gainst him. The esl ray s consisted of seven goats, a hound and ? pointer, upon which fines to ihe amount of five dollars and fifty cents were collected from the owners. _ THE SAVANNAH SCH?TZENFEST closed Friday evening, when a number of additional prizes were awarded, viz: A. Tharne, pair of boots and pair of pants; Charles Werner, box of Havana cigars; George A. Gemenden, a five dollar gold piece; Ferdi? nand Franz, a cask of rice; Peu ? Schafer, one barrel of flour; Julius Kauf ma. halt a dozen silk socks; J. scholl, two fine t> .om shirts; A. Baster, a meerschaum pipe in a shell ; "Charles Wescott, box of handkerchiefs; J. Herschbach, pair of fine gaiters; P. Cornell, a silk scarf and two silk handkerchiefs; J. Keyser, a barrel of | petroleum oil. President Elsi nger made a handsome speech, complimenting the Sch?tzen and their first king. Mr. Karl Werner. Miss Schlamm placed the chain and medal over the neck of the king, to whom Mayor John 0. Ferrlll present- ? ed a silver-mounted Derringer. The festival was highly successful. Three hundred and thirty-one dollars was taking in at the dancing pavilion and twelve hundred dollars at the gates. PONGS DB LEON SPRINO AND THE KIMBALL Hon.-E.-This delightful summer resort, lo? cated at Atlanta, Georgia, ls again open lor t he Beason, and ollera advantages to the tour? ist, the pleasure-seeker and Invalid, which are in no way inferior to those of the most boasted Northern watering places. The curd? ive properties of the Ponce de Leon water are highly spoken of by those who have had an opportuulty to test their efficiency, and the hotel ls certainly one of the most commodious and elegant In the whole country. It has the "safely passenger elevator," patented by Oils, Tufts ?i Co., by means of which the guest, de? siring to reach his apartment on an upper story, has merely to step lu and be seated In a cozy and elegantly furnished room, which straightway ascends without visible agency un? til the desired location ls reached. It has also a capacious and handsome ball-room, a billiard room e.ipeclaly for ladles, elegant parlors and suites of apartmenib, and every appointment of a modern and first-class hotel. A band of I music bas also been engaged for the season, and hops will be given every evening In the grand saloon. EXCURSION BY MOONLIGHT.-The Pioneer j j Steam Fire Engine Company had an excur-11 sion on Friday night around the harbor, on the steamer St. Helena. The members, with a large number of invited guests, among whom the fair sex were well represented, left Market Wharf on the steamer at eight o'clock, with Beck's Brass Band on board. After a short trip on the water the party landed at Mount Pleasant, where the large dancing hall was cleared and Ut up, and, with the aid ol their floe band, the party spent two pleas- j ant hours lh the enjoyment of the dance. Again embarking on the steamer, they moved swiftly from point to point about the harbor, from within a stone's throw of the Battery to the, broad harbor mouth beyond Fort Sumter. The weather was charming, the moonlight divine and the music delicious, and with "youth at the prow and pleasure at the helm," the excursionists glided on ov# the sparkling water until the approaching hours of morning warned them to turn towards home. At two o'clock A. M. on Saturday they landed at the wharf after the pleasantest of excursions, and highly grateful to Captain Christlau, of the steamer, for his courtesy and attention to the conveni? ence of his guests. Meetings This Day. Delta Lodge of Perfection, at 8 P. M. Friendahip Lodge, A. F. M., at 8 P. M. Charleston Zouave Elfie Club, Co. A, at 8 P,M' Auction Sales This Day. Holmes & Macbeth will sell at half-past 10 o'clock. In front ot their office, horse, wagon, buggy, Ac. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, dry goods, si raw hats, &c. Hotel Arri val J-I u ur '*2 and 33. PAVILION HOTEL. B. T. Huested, Missouri; W. W. Croom and daugnter, Mrs. E. W. Bellamy, Alabama; J. B. DeBerry, Branchville; Geo. E. Prltchett, Wil? liamsburg; W. W. Hadlee, A. H. Brown, Mars Bluff. A. W. Togno, Florence; C. H. Camp, South Carolina; A. Morgan, Georgetown. CHARLESTON HOTEL. John C. Winder, North Carolina; Miss M. J. Ferguson,' J. A. Ferguson, Ocala, Fla.; Wm. W. Woolsey, Aiken; G. A. Seaver, New York; John T. Atkinson, Miss Eliza Owens, Savan? nah; C. D. Owens, New York; Jno. Blunt? Mary Blunt, Margaret Blunt, Atlanta; F. A Dockray, A. H. Moore,Florida; Edwin F. Gary, Conimbla; S. B. Wright, Beaulort; P. M. De Leon, Savannah; Miss C. V. Drew, G. It. Hall, O. Bronson. Jr., wire, servant and child, Miss L. F. Colt, Mrs. Taylor and child, H. D. Bon netheau, E. C. Simons, W. Lawtey, H. C. Dix? on, Florida; H. Humbert, 0. Goldsmith, New York; S. M. Spingier, N. H. Soliera, Baltimore; H. T. Baumall. North Carolina; A. Salcedo, Sa? vannah; T. J. Robertson, South Carolina. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE RULES OP THE SUPREME COURT of tbe State ot South Carolina, adopted at the April term, 1872, hare been published by Walker, Evans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad and 109 Esst Bay streets, Charleston, S. C. Price fitly cents; sent by mall, postage prepaid. We aiso offer the book bound, with the Rules of Prac? tice of the Circuit Court, in hali law sheep and Interleaved, lor two dollars; sent by mall, postage prepaid. Jun24 DRT GOODS_White Piques, Corsets and other styles of goods, at reduced prices, at A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods House, No. 281 King street. _ DUTGHER'S LIOHTKTNO FLY-KILLER sweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try lt Sold by dealers everwhere. apr23-tuths2mo8 A FRESH SUPPLY of Striped and Plaid Ja? conets and Nainsooks, cheap. Linen Cam? bric Handkerchiefs al Gi cents. Jean Corsets reduced to 35 cents. At A. B. Stillman's, No. 281 King street. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for 25 cents eacb, at Souder's Galleries, No. 263 King street. _ Junl7-lmo A FRESH LOT of White Piques Just opened, at 20 and 25 cents per yard. Some very choice styles reduced to 30, 35 and 40 cents. Buff | Marseilles, Striped and Figured Piques, in black and colors, all at low prices, at A. B. Stillman's, No. 281 King street. BRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS 1-Louis 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 A Co., No. 248 King street, mayl6 A LOT of Dress Goods reduced to 10, 12*, 20 and 25 cents. Summer CasBltnerea to 75 and 80 cents. Summer Balmorals to 50 cents. Linen Towels to 10 cents. Turkish Bath Tow? els, Dusters, Hosiery, Gloves, Undervests, Soaps, Fans, Ac, Ac., at the Dry Goods House of A. B. Stillman, No. 281 Klog street. FURCHQOTT, BENEDICT A Co, 244 KlDg street.-150 rolls fiesh malting, received per steamship Champion, 25 cents. 20 pleoes 4x4 Dress Linen, In all desirable shades, only 20 cents. 2 cases more of the 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Allendale Quilts, at $1 37 and $1 50. Bal? ance of our Dress Gooda has been greatly re? duced in price._ FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co., 244 King street, have received per steamship Georgia j 4 cases o? 4-4 Ellerton U. S. Bleached cele? brated Shirtings, which they offer for this week at 15 cents, worth 18 cents-the cheap? est Shirtings ever offered In any market. FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT" FRAMES for Card Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souder's Galle? ries, No. 263 King street. Junl7-lmo YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of tbe Hasel street es? tablishment. _ aprlfl BUILD INO MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Bashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckoey street. The above are all made at his own lactory OD Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c. per pack. Basel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c i package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. febl9-m_ THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are a ow sold at 60c each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl5-tn ^_ EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Hews, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9-mwf COMMERCIAL NEWS. Eiporu. Nsw YORK-Per steamship Champion-14 bags lea island and 704 bales upland cotton, 184 bales lo mes tics an t (rood*, Bl tes rice, 26 casks clay, rc empty bola, 76 bundles staves, 2363 bois pota oes, 2921 boxes vegetable?, 186 pkgs mdse, 1 steam Ire eugine, 6 mules. 2 horses, and sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gu,l-l bale cot .on, 168 tierces rice, 226 ?bis ro-lo, ll bales wool, io bales raga, 294 crates vegetables, 36 bbls pota? jes, 60.000 feet of lumber, 6 casts clay, and si Jkgs sundries. _ r he Charleston Cotton, Rice and If aral Stores Market? OPPIC3 CHARLESTON NlWB, ) SATURDAY EVBNINO, June 22,1872. j COTTON.-There was some Inquiry for this arti? lle, but factors held at rates somewhat above the ?lews of buyers, and thore were no transactions. RICK.-This grain was in moderato demand at incbanged rates, sales about QO tierces of clean karolina, say 37 tierces at 7X. 10 at 7 13 ie, 20 at 8, ' at 8X. 8 at 8 7-1 tic il lb. We quote common to alrat7K@7K; good S>i@SKc. NAVAL STORES.-Receipts aol bbls spirits turp?n ;ine, 914 bbla rosin and 97 bbls crude turpentine. Tbere were no sales reported. Crude turpentine nay be quoted at (3 60 for virgin, $2 76 for f ,'ell?w dip and $1 80 for hard. FaiionTB.-To Liverpool, ny steam direct, noni I . lal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New fork, Kd on uplands, j?d on sea Islands; by sall, 'id nominal on nplandB, on sea islands nominal. To Barre-on uplands, coas t wise-to New York >y i team $2 on uplands and - on sea islands; $l so ?I tierce on rice'; by Ball Kc V IS on cotton; - fl -loree on rice; 60c fl barrel on rosin; $8 ft M on ?moer; $10 fl M on timber. To Boston, by sali? do fi lb on upland cotton; rosin 65c; resawed ?tua" $io?io 60; phosphate $6@6 60. To Provl lence, by sall $lo fl Mon boards,Ko fl ns on x>tton; by steam $1 fl bale on Now York ratee. To Polialelphla, by steam $2 fl on cotton; >y sall, $8fi M on boards; $B 60@10 on timber; $8 >or ton on clay, aud $Sa$8 60 on phoepbates. To Baltimore, by steam Ko ft lb by Ball, to &o@7 fi A on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 fl .on on phoapbate roes. Vessels are in de nand by our merchants to take lumber freights rom Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Satilia River, 3a., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ind $10@12 fi M are tho rates on lumber and : sarda. ExoHAMoi.-sterUng eo day bills 23*. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purchase light checks on New York at par to K premium, lutslde they purchase at 1-16@K fl cent, pre nlum, and sell at S-16@K premium. UOLD-13@14._ Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, June 22. Noon.-Consols 92K- Bonds 91. Nsw YORE. June 22. Noon.-Stocks dull. Gold weak at I3x. Money >aayat4. Exchar ge, long OH ; short lox. Gov? ernments dull but steady, ?tate bonds very quiet. Teunessees very strong; sixes 76; new 74J?. hvenl'.g-Money essy at 4a6. Sterling steady, Jold 13KU13K- Governments fluctuated, closing Heady at a slight declne. Tennessees strong. Sew South Carolinas weak, other southerns lu l. Bank statement shows: Loans Increase our millions; specie decrease three-eights of a nllllon; deposits decrease flve-elgnts or a million; wal tenders decrease one and a half millions. :Telghts arm. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, June 24. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands 11,'id; )rleaas UKallKd. Later.-Oolloo, closed quiet and unchanged sales 8000 bales; speculatloa 16,000. " . NBW YOES, Jane 23. Noon.-Cotton qutet but firm; sales 687 bales uplands 28^c; Ot leaus :6>ic. Evening.-u?tton qalet Dat Arm; sales 68T uplandB 26a sales or cotton ratures to-day 68o0 aa follows: June, 25.*; July, 26 S-ia, 2&? Auguat, 25J?. 26; Septemoer, 23J?, 23??; October 21, 21 3-16; November, 20, 20X; December, 19,19 " . _ BOSTON, Jone 22. Cotton Arm; middlings 26-?c; net receipts 28 bales;gross 23; sales 600; stock io,soo. PHILADELPHIA, June 22. Cotton firm; middlings ??ej?c. BALTIMORE, June 22. Cotton fair; middlings 26c; net receipts 64 bales; gross 82; exports coastwise 16; sales 23: stock 9T0. NORFOLK, Jane 22. Cotton quiet; low middlings Mtfc; net receipts 286 bjles; exports coastwise 622; stuct 1799. WILMINGTON, J une 22. cotton quiet; middlings 24>*c; net receipts 16 bales; sales 16; stock 1326. SAVANNAH, Jane 22. Cotton quiet with no demand; middling 24c; net receipts 220 bales; exports coastwise 4ai; aalejS?; stock 8419. AUGUSTA, June 22. Cotton sales fl bales; receipts 15; market qalet and nominally unchanged; middlings 24c. Futures, 26 bales, September, Angnsta deuvery, at 21\c; loo bales, call lor October, New Yoi k de? livery, 213 iee. MEMPHIS, Jnne 22. Cotton qalet but Arm; middling 26c; receipts 126 bales. MOBILE, Jnne 22r Cotion entirely nominal; middling 24)ic;net receipts 86 bales; stock me. NEW ORLEANS, Jnne 22. Cotton dull and nominal; middling 23#; net re? ceipts 88 ba.es; gross 88; exports to ? ronstadt 400; coastwise 1942; sales loo; stock 26,174. GALVESTON, June 22. Cotton, middling 20,*; net recep.s 44 bales; stock 2786. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. * LIVERPOOL, June 22. Noon.-Breadstufls dull. NEW YORK, Jane 22. Noon.-Flour quiet. Wheat unchanged. Cern qnlet and unchanged. Pork qnlet at $ ia .10. Lu rd quiet; steam 9>?a9 7-16. Turpentine quiet bnt steady at 66a.r>5>ic Rosin steady at f3 20a3 26 for strained. ?vening.-Flour dull and heavy; common to ralr t7 60a926; good to choice $9 80al3. Wtieat steady. Corn active. Pork lower at $i3 25ai3 80. Lard heady at s y, ao 7-iflc. Groceries qalet but t toady. Naval stores trade quiet, bat for ihe sea? son lalrly steady ; offerings Tor Juiy rreeiy range rrom 48 to so >i cia; spot Bales show a decline or about 3c, with further soiienlDg apparent. Rosins slow or sale at $816a8 20 for cum mon ; $6 60a6 66 for Une pitch. Tar ls lifoiets. LOUISVILLE, Jnne 22. Flour dull; extra family $6 76. Corn quiet at e3o for choice shelled sacked. Pork $12. Bacon In fair demand, should*rs 6)?c; clear rib aides 73?a TXc; clear sides 7??a7J?c; sugar-curtd hams m good demand at 12 ity,v. Lard quiet but Bteady at 9al0c. Whiskey higher at 80c. New York \aval Stores Market Nsw YOBK. June 21. The Dally Bulletin says: .Receipts to-day 1697 bbls rosin, 168 do spirits turpentine. Spirits tur? pentine has been In but moderate request, but tbe price for spot delivery ls held prettv firmly. Sales 205 bbls at 65a65)6c, and 30 bbls in lots at 67a68c. Bosln has been more active, but the prices or strained contluues to tend downward Sales 1000 bbls strained at $3 26 In yard, 600 h Dis do ad mt at $3 26, 600 bois do, tl rat hair of July, alongside, at $3 12X, 400 bblB do at $3 26 deliver? ed, ?42 bbls tine rosin at $4 76o6 30. 100 bbls do No 1 at $426. Tar ls lu moderate request, s iles 160 bbls Washington at $3 60a3 76. Puch unchanged. New York Hay Market. NEW YORK. Jnne 21. The Dally Bulletin says: Tbore ls rather a bet? ter feeling in the bay trade. Receipts are less liberal, and there ls a light inquiry for shipping, which Imparts a steadier tone, and the majority of dealers seem to oe or the opinion that bottom has been reached. We quote shipping North River per loo lbs at $11 sal 20. New York Rice Market. NEW YORK, June 22. The Dally Bulletin saya : Domestic stock con? tinues Arm, with a tendency on the higher grades toward an advance, as tue supply immediately available la moderate, and onysrs appear to be taking very fair amounts dally. Foreign moves to some extent, bot 'he demand ls not large as compared with tbe stock Sn band, and though re? fusing to name any further concession, or to offer au amount or goods in eftcess or the outlet, holders are pretty wiling operators at about for? mer flgnres. Sales to-day of 160 bags Rangoon at ex&TXc; Soo common do at o,v ; 126 bags Pat aa at 7.S, and 26 tierces Carolina ai 9?0y(c. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, June 22. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales or loci casks at 48c per gallon for southern packages. ROSIN.-Strained lias declined lOc. In the other quaililes we report no change. The sales to-day embrace 1914 bois at $316a2 25 for strained, U 35 for extra No. 1, $2 76 for low No. 1, S8 for No. 1, $8|76 for extra No. 1, $4a4 26 for low pale and $6 for extra pale. ' CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Recel pta and sales or 649 bbls at $2 60 foi hard, $8 76 yellow dip, and $4 for virgin. TAR.-106 bbls were received and sold at $8 05 per bbl. Market steady. Georgetown Market. GEORGETOWN, June 20. COTTON.-No sales to report since st is-mo. We quote rrom 18 to 20c per pound. COHN.-Retailing from store at 90ca$l per bushel, a cording to quality. CATS-selling at 80c per bushel. TIMBER.-This article arrives rreeiy. Salea thia week or 481 sticks, and sold at from ll to io*. TURPENTINE.-Virgin $4; yellow $3 26; fine white scrape $2 60. Interior Cotton Markets, UNION, Jnne 21. Cotton commands 20c. LAURENS, Jane 20. Cotton ls selling at 20>,c. * 0RANI;Encrto, June 21. Sides dnrlng the week ti bales. We quote: Or? dinary 21c; low middling 23; middling 23}?c. ROCK BILL, Jaue 21. The market has ruled uniformly dull the past week. Prices are about steady at 23J?o for mid? dling; receipts or the week 1 bale; tales or the week 22 baits. MACON, June 21. The market continues very flat, lt ls, In fact, nothing, as there ls no market worth speaking of. Middlings are worth 23Xc; receipts 7 bales; sales au; snipped 63. Receipts per Railroad, Jane 22. SOUTH O AHO LINA RAILROAD. 410 bales cotton, 73 bales gooda, ll bbls spirits turpentine, 119 bbls rosin, 100 bbls flour. To Railroad Agent, Kinsman A Howell, Tiedeman, Calder A co, O H Walter A co, Chapeau A co, G Foll?n. A S Smith, Burmeister A Zerhat, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, J Campsen A co, MTrlest, M Goldsmith A Son, D McPherson. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 3 bales cotton, 35 bow crudo turpentine, 90 bbls spirits turpin' lue, 363 bbls rosin, cars lumber and wood, mdse, Ac. To Barden A Parker, R T Walker, Whllden A Jones, E Welling, i'elzer, Rod? gers A co, Kinsman A Bowell, R Thomllnson A co, Railroad Agent, and others. Passengers. Per stoamsliin Champion, for New York-Miss L C Mowry, Mri u Q Matheson, Master Mathea, n, W W Wooisey, Mrs Royster, J C West, S Denton, J Johnson, Master West, A Josseyler. H M Price, C Weirs, J Bus-ell and wife, Rev J Wightman and wife. E O Lindquist, M P O'Connor and wire, Miss Ramsey, Miss brewster, E O Francis, W H Laina, G E Crowell, Mrs Wise, J Mealaou, E Lebeau, C T Anderson, J Kd wards, J W De ano and wire, Mrs A D Mowry, T Casi ian, and 17 deck. Per steamship sea Gull, for Baltimore-Mr and Mrs Quinn, Miss F Schwelrln, H Shoi, and M Sbol. Per steamship Georgia, from New York-Mrs S L Moses, W W Croom, Mrs E W Bellamy, Chas Roessler, A Youngs, U spanler, J McElroy, M N ParceilB, A Bernard, A H Moore, T M Brown, J L Sheppard, Jno Blunt, Mary Blunt, Jno Blunt, Jr, Margaret Blunt, Rt Rev A Butterfield. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka via Jacksonville. Fernandina and Savannah-Miss L Co?t, H li Bonnetheau, Mr Bronson, wife, child and maid, Mrs Taylor and danghter, J Arpen, Ed sammln, H Horblt, Dr Ball, Miss Drew. Mr Mc? Donald, Mrs Jones, Mr Marco, Daniel Hope, and ic deck. PORT CALE ti DAM.. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 5th, io hours, 4 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 14tb. 2 hours, 0 minutes, mom'g. Full Moon, 2lst, l hour, 39 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 27th, 4 hours, 8 minutes, evening. Monday. Tuesday.. Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday. Saturday.... Sunday. SUN BISKS. 4..63 4.. 63 4.. 63 4..64 4..64 4..64 4. .65 SUN SETS. 7..ll 7..ll 7..12 7..12 7..12 7.. 12 7..12 MOON B, A S 10..43 ll..20 ll..53 morn 12.,24 12..54 1..26 man WATBB. 10..14 ll.. 7 12.. 4 12..66 1..61 2..41 3..30 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C.JUNE 24. 1872. (.at aa deg 48 min 38 sec. j Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 sec ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York-left 19th Instant. Mdse. To Wagner, Hoger A co, W A Courtenay, Railroad Agents, southern Express co, J E Adger A co, J Apple, Adams, Damon A co, O P Atoar, G w AI mar, E Batea A co, H Bischoff & co, T M Bristoll A co, Capt Geo w Bradley, E Bull, T L Bisaell, F O Borner, B Boyd. 8 Brails ford, ohaa Bart A co J A Bremer. Wm M Bird A co, G A Howman, T ll Cater, Crane, Boylaion A CJ. Jas Cantwell, H Cobla A co, JOB ^aussen. Callegas 4 Son. G D A A co, II H O -Ulna A co, O ciaciua, Cameron, Barkley A co.TCampbe 1. Edw 2my' I^??^?T. Dowle- Mo-9e * Davis. Douglas A Miller, J M Eason & Bro, Jno Dawson, Foraythe, Mccomb A co, J s Fairly A co, D F Fleming A co Eurcbgott, Benedict A co, Fogartie's Book Huns* O D Franke, H Gerdts A co, J a Gi aver. J Graver A Bro D Goldstein A Son, Hart ft CO.? Hickey, Jno Horkamp A e J, J HeeBemahn ft Bro, Holmes * c1aIlder.t" ? * co, Hiram Harris, IH Hall A co, A Illing, Jaeger Bros, 0 H Johnson, Jeffords A co. Johnston. Crews A co, Chas Kerrison. KloBmaa Bros, Kllnck, Wlckenberg- ft co. Kanapaux ft Gonzalez. Knobeloch ft small, Laurey, Alexander A co, P B Lalane A co, J W Linley, Lighthouse Engineer. S R Marshall A co, McLoy * ?ce wm McKay, P F Murray, Mantoue A co, W Mathlessen. D McPherson, J Mcconkey, T S Nlpson, N M Por ter j u ogemann, F I, O'NeUi. o P Poppenhelm E Perry, D Paul ft co, W P Russell A co. Ravenel ft co, w F Paddon, A O Stone, Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, D H Silcox, 0 Sahlmann, W A Skrine, A s Tyler, J F Taylor 4 co, 8 Thomson, M Trtest, Tledeman. Calder ft co, R Thomllnson ft co, D Vogt, Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, F Von san ten P wineman ft co, 8 H Wilson ft Bro, Robt Wing, wagener ft Monsees, Geo W Williams ft co, T 0 ft co, and others. Steamer City Point, McMillan, Palatka. via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 6 bales of cotton, 2 bales vanilla, 93 hea> of cattle, lot furni? ture, 6 pk gs mdse, ftc. To Ravenel ft co, W B williams ft .?-on, W M Lawton ft Son, H H Hicks, T D l;ot, erer. SUamer Marlon, Adair. Santen River. 3 bales cotton. 500 bbia ne val stores, mdse, ac To Raven? el Holmes A co. Caldwell A Son, W 0 Dukes A co, Qnackenbnsh, Estin ft co, Barden ft Parker, chas Leibenrood, wm.den ft Jones, Chapeau ft co, F L Meyer, Dowle, Moise ft Davis, JU H Olaussen, J A Smythe, and ot tiers. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Emilie, White, Georgetown, S 0, with hnll or steamer Reliance, Just built, which has been brought to this port to be titted up. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York James Adgef ft co. Steamship Sea Guli, Dntton, Baltimore-Pani 0 Trenholm. Bi lg caroline E Kelley, McFarland, Onion Isl. and, Ga, to load for a Northern Port-J A Enslow ft co. rt..? Sehr Paul ft Thompson, williams, Philadelphia via Jacksonville-H F Baker ft co. Sehr Daybreak, Blake, South Am boy, N J, via Jacksonville-H F Baker ft co. SAILED SATURDAY. SteamshlD Champion, Lockwood. New York. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton. Baltimore. Norwegian bark Draupner, Ingoldsen, London. Swedish bark Columba, Svendsen, Dublin, Ire? land. Sehr William E Woodall, Tamer, Baltimore. Sehr Florence Shay, Hutchinson, Brunswick,Ga. SAILED YESTERDAY. Brig Caroline E Kelly, McFarland, Karlen, Qa. Sehr Pani A Thompson, Williams, Jacksonville. Sehr Daybreak, mate, Jacksonville. 8cbr Carrie Heyer, Poland, New Haven. KRCM TH18 PORT. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, at New fork, June 22. German ship Palmerston, K?lln, at Hamburg, June 3. Ship Nautilus, Spencer, at Liverpool, June 22. UP FOB THIS PO AT. Sehr J H stickney, Fooks, at Baltimore, June 20. CLEAREU FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Carrie A Bentley, Fllkenbough, at New York. June 21. Sehr Grace B West, Lord, at Baltimore. June 20. Sehr Virginia, Dryden, at Baltimore, June 30. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORE, June 22! Arrived ont, the Columbia, Flying Cloud, Anka tor, Thayer and Nautilus. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C. ARRIVED. Sehr Sophia, Robertson, from Portland, Me, 16th Instant. Sehr Ridgewood, Derrlckseo, from New York, 17th Instant. scnr Adolph Hugll, Davis, from New York, 18th Instant. British sehr Troplo Bird, Davis, from Baltimore, 19th Instant. CLEARED. Sehr S E Woodbury. Woodbury, for Baltimore, wita lnmber, l&tb Instant. Sehr Palma, Rankin, for New York, with naval stores, 17th Instant. LI8T OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Annie, Davis, sailed.March 17 Br bark Onward, Evans, up.April 12 The Georgiana, -, op.April 16 The Duke or Cornwall, Keays, sailed.May 22 Bark Lucy, Jones, np.Jone 8 NEWPORT, IMO. The Essex, Smith, sailed.March 26 BBISTOL, EKG. The Amazon, McDonald, np.May 14 CARDIFF. Bt bark Architect, Doddridge, sailed.June 2 WEST HARTLEPOOL. ENG. Th evPegarus, Christ lansen, cleared.May 15 BONSSS. The Athene, Sorensen, Balled.March IB BWAN8BA. The Brenton, Bich, sailed.March 20 Tho Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March 26 BTE. The Heinrich, wailer, sailed.April 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr H ? Sampson, Davis, cid.June 16 NEW TOBE. Sehr Myrover, Brown, np.June 17 sehr Lilly, Hughes, cleared.June 18 Sehr Carrie A Bentley, cleared.Jnne 6 PHILADELPHIA. Br bark Jas Holmes, Wise, cleared.May 17 Sehr Caroline Young, Young, cleared_June 7 BALTIMORE. Brig Al tavela, Cousins, np.Jone 8 Scnr Henry Allen, Tatem, cleared...May 16 Sehr M 0 Frye, Bunker, cid.Jane 17 Sehr virgin 11, Dryden, cleared.June 20 sehr Grace B Weat, Lord, cleared.June20 Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, up.June 20 BANGOR, MB. Sehr John A Frank, Mathews, cleared.June 1 DrnaB, Chemical?, f?c. ? THE ENEMY SURRENDERS. -THE dragon alain by St George, and the snake that Hopped the march of Regulus, were mild nuisances compared with CHRONI8 INDIGES? TION and its accompaniments; yet this foe of health and life, with all the brood of billons and n?rveas ailments of which lt ls the parent, sur? renders to Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient and ls banished from the system. At this season, when the physical powers are so apt to droop and languish, and the spirits to give way, the toning, purifying, refreshing, renovating and regulating operation or this most agreeable or all correctives ls especially conducive to a heaithinl and vigor? ous condition of the system, sold by all Drug? gists. JUU22-12 jJliliinern, Straw <3oobst fft. g PRING OPENING ! MRS. M. J. ZEBNOW, No. 804 KING STREET, Will open THIS DAY aa assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Beady Made Suits. Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOBEST'S PAPES PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS MAKING In all Its branches. Country orders will recelvo prompt attention. mch28-tur, Summer Uesorta. JJ O T I O E . The BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, Off White Point Garden, has been thoroughly repaired In all its various departments, and will be opened on 13th instant for accommodation of visitors. The Soda Water and Ice Cream Departments will bennderthe immediate superintendence of the Proprietor. Thanking the public for past favors, I would most respectfully solicit their patron? age. M. MCMANMON, may7-tuths Proprietor. Sinatmal._^ JAY ^cboKE, MCCULLOCH 4 Cjp., NO.,41 LOMBARD STBEET, LONDON. FOREIGN^CHANGB, - COMMERCIAL CREDITS, ?* ..' CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS . FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE LN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE A CO., NO. SO WALL STREET: may23-x Si} ip pm g. Jp OR NEW YO BK. NEW YORK AND CHARLE ST OH STEAMSHIP UNK. ESTABLISHED 1846. The Splendid Sldewheel Steamship iAMES^AD OER, T. J. Lockwood, Commander, win Bail for for the above port on SATURDAY, the 29th Inst,, at l o'clock P M preolaely. 1 ' *>-The JAMES ADO BR ls handsomely and com? fortably fitted op for passengers, and oarers supe? rior inducements to travellers going North. aar Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the New Sag? land manufacturing towns. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to jgjgjjj JAMES ADOEB A CO., Agents. PHIIiADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. TBE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, Insuring a first, class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and tn alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation wand from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from- Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal eitles of the Northwest, Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. . ; , ? 49* The VIRGINIA ls appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, June 28th, at 12 o'clock M. ?ar The GULF STREAM Will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to wu. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. ia South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Jun22 l F OR NEW YORK ON TUESDAY, JONE 25, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870, STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New fron Sldewheel Steamship GEORGIA, Holmes, Commander, will Ball for New York on TUISDAY. June 26th. at o o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usual. Insurance bf Steamers of this Line % per cent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagements, having very One Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 28 Broad street, or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. janlfl_\ REDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATES j ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any Raliway station or Seaport in Great. -Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Deuinara, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and the United States, Cabin Fare from New York to London,' Liver? pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wednesday's Steam? ers $60. By Saturday's *iearners $05 and $75. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120.' Intermediate, $83; steerage, $28, all payable In Currency. Parties sending for their friends In the Old Country can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For farther particulars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS, . No. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., Orto DOUGLAS NISBET, Soutnern-Wharf. aprll-SmosPAW_Oharieston, S. 0. pAOIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LINE TO * CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDU0ED. Steamers ot the above Une leave Pier ^dRPflfc. No. 42, North River, foot of CanalStMasssB street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or tue loin and soth of every month except when these dates fall on sun day,1 ten the saturday preceding. All departures con .?ct at Panama with steam era 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, exoept when lt falls on Sunday; then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, bnt go direct from New York to AsptnwalL Cue hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wham foot or Canal s tr ocr, North River, New York. jnly26-lyr_F. R. BABY. A gant. pOEI^WOOL^U QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one of their first-class, full power Iron Screw Steamships from _ PIER No. 46 N. R" EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 20 Broadway) $80, currency. , . For Freight or Cabin Paaaage, apply to. WILLIAMS 4 GUION, No. 68 Wall street, TS. Y. N. B,-Through Billa Lading to Liverpool Issued by the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with the above line. For partlcularB and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., may? Or WM. A. COURTENAY. F 0 R FLOBIDA, TIA SAVANNAH. -Tba splendid steamer. _ Clri FOINr...Captain MCMILLAN Will leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVBwme, at half-past 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, _ PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, CITY POINT leaves Palatk* FRIDAY MORNING and savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Freight or Passage, having Flrat-Class Ac? com m od a tiona, apply to ' RAVENEL A CO.. Agenta.. Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Big, mayio