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THE HONORED DEAD. . Fanerai of Slr. Charles M. Furman. The Masonic lodges of the city assembled, pursuant to call, at Holmes's Lyceum yester? day afternoon, lor the purpose of taking part In the funeral of the distinguished Past Grand Matter, Mr. Charles M. Furman. Union Kil? winning Lodge having been opened, W. M. J. Adger Smythe formed the assembled bret h. ren, who marched In procession to the resi? dence of th- deceased. The Grand Lodge was represented by G. M. R. S. Bruns, Grand Chap? lain Rev. A. Toomer Porter, Past Grand Mas? ter James Conner, Henry Buist and other officers, all In their regalia, alon? with the rest of the brethren. The remains were escort? ed to the Citadel Square Baptist Church, in front of which the brethren opened their ranks, through which was borne the coffin by Messrs. B. C. Pressley, James B. Campbell, E W. Marshall, A. Burnett, D. L. Ward law, Hen? ry Gourdin, Leonidas S pr att and Dr. Framp? ton, followed by Colonel Gaillard, Hon. A. G. Magrath and other distinguished citizens. The services ot th? dead were then read by the Bev. L. H. Shuck, pastor of the First Bap? tist Church, and the pastor offered up an elo? quent prayer. At the conclusion of the ser? vices the cotna was placed upon the hearse and escorted down to the First Baptist Church, the Masonic lodges walking along the sidewalk, and a long line of carriages Ail? ing the street. At the First Baptist Church the remains were taken into the yard and interred, ac? cording to the Masonic ritual, near the west end ot the church. Grand Master R. S. Bruns, assisted by the Grand Chaplain, A. Toomer Porter, performed the ceremonies, near the olose of which the brethren united In sing? ing an ode, and deposited tbeir sprigs of arborvlta? upon the coffin. A lambskin apron was also placed there, and the remains were then lowered Into the gravel The scene was witnessed by many, and was beautiful and Impressive. Odd Pillows' Fanerai. Mr. W. K^ Peanal, the well known organist of Jefferson Lodge. No. 4, L O. O. F., was, at bis dying request. Interred yesterday at Mag? nolia with all the burial solemnities ot this Order. Having assembled around the grave, Mie N. G., Jno. H. Ostendorff, delivered an eloquent address, alter which the V. G., F. H. Strohecker, off-red up a prayer. The breth? ren then threw In tbeir sprigs of evergreen, and the scarlet collar of the deceased officer was placed upon bis coffin as lt was lowered. The ceremonies wore marked by much so? lemnity, and are remarkable as being the flr-t instance, in the past ten years, In which this Lodge has performed the funeral ceremonies in public over a brother's grave. PATENTS.-The commissioner of patents has extended the patent of George W. Morse, of Booth Carolina, for cartridges. The patent was to expire on Saturday last BASK BALL.-A match game was played on the Citadel Green yesterday afternoon between the Cblcora and the Pacific Base Ball Clubs. Toe- Ohlcoras won by a score of 22 to 9. THE C*oP9 IN UNION.-A practical planter writes, under date of the 1st, that11 viewing the cotton crop in the aggregate, he does not 'regard It as quite as good as ltwasatthiB time last year." FIST FIGHT-Yesterday afternoon two pug? nacious white men gave a pugilistic exhibit loa In King street, near Calhoun, before a large crowd. A policeman came up, and the com? batants, seeing the Guardhouse in view, though t discretion was the better part ol valor and separated by mutual consent. The matter was afterwards amicably arranged. MORE IMPROVEMENTS.-Yesterday morning a number of workmen began making excava tlons on South Atlanllo wharf, preparatory to laying the foundation of a handsome range of two story brick offices, to correspond wllh . others Just north of them. The building is pot. up by Messrs. G. A. Trenholm & Son, the owners ol the property. ACCIDENT TO A STREET CAR.-Yesterday evening while the last car. No. 33, of the Rut? ledge street line was passing the Pavilion Hotel, the back brake on the rear wheels* slipped out of place, and created considerable noise by dangling over the cobble stones. A short delay was the only Inconvenience that resulted. _ _ ' jHo! POR CANADA AND A COOL PLACE TO STOP. The steamship Bourn Carolina was crowded with passengers yesterday to the extent of her accommodations, and took ont as well one thousand bales of cotton, parcels from Mobile and some from Nashville; Immense 2200 pound hogshead of Kentucytooicco, (which, by the way, ought to come here forshipment to Europe In cargoes, and lt don't;) naval atores, clay, Granltevllle, Langley and Augus? ta factory goods, ?kc. All this la July, when some cf our neighbors are living on next winter's expectations. The Georgia will sall next Wednesday at tea o'clock A. M. CURIOUS RELICS.-The Zeitung of this morn? ing says that Mr. Alfred Bernard, who was In Paris during the late France-German war, there purchased a number of table napkins, table cloths, china vases, Ac, which, until thee, had been the property .of the Emperor Napoleon. The table napkins are marked in the corner with the Imperial eagle and with the letter N and the Imperial crown on the aide, together with other ornaments, such as the Imperial Bee. Mr. Bernard also procured a lew other table napkins that had been the property of the citizen King, LOUIB Philippe, and bore his monogram, "L" "SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT." The Washington Cornet Band, o? Savannah, Georgia, are expected here this morning at seven o'olock, and will be received at the depot by a delegation of the Carolina Light Infantry. After the usual effusions on the Fourth, the band will perform at a grand promenade concert on Friday evening at the Military Hall. This band bas strong reasons to remember Charleston and a certain game of base ball at the Citadel Green some time back, and It Is hoped that their experiences of this city will be just a little more peaceful and pleasant than lt was on a former occasion. CLUBS AND STARS.-An unruly man, arrested for being lively drunk at the corner of King and Line streets and tearing the outer cover? ing ot three Clubs and Stars who were trying to arrest bim, near twelve-o'clock on Tuesday night, was fined two dollars. Themas Burn?, lodged for being drunk and trespassing on the premises of a gentleman in Harket street and abusing the police in the discharge of their duty, was fined two dollars, with an alternative visit ot twenty days at the Ashley River farm. Emma Nichols, arrested for abusing and as? saulting a policeman who was not In the dis? cbarge of his duty, showed she was not so much to blame, and was dismissed. A young mao, who was recuperating under the trees in Aiken's Park from an attack of punch, lound his way to the Guardhouse and paid np his fine of one dollar. Two goats astray on Hampstead Mall were gathered In and fined one dollar each. Alli fines were paid. j TBE GLORIOUS FOVRTB. The nlnety-Blxth anniversary of the Fourth of July will be celebrated to-day ia Charleston by the usual display of bunting, speech-mak? ing and a general turning out ol the militia. Colonel Taft's regiment will parade, accom? panied by several civic societies, and at Ave o'clock the organizations will repair to the Battery, where a goodly number of Fourth ol July orators will discuss the past, present and future of this glorious republic. Colonel E.W. M. Mackeys regiment of "melish" are ;i*o ex? pected to participate In the exercises, and the parade threatens to be something for nldable Two rustic looking companies ot the N. G S. C. arrived in the city yesterday from the Isl? and?, and marched through the streets with a fife and drum. They seem determined to be lu time and mean business. The banks, one and all, will be closed. Num? bers of young business men, clerks, &c, will take advantage of the general holiday to go down to the sea in ships, and the Black Fish Banks promise to be quite lively during the day. Last evening the city was free from Ore crackers nod other noises, and it is hoped these abominations will be kept within reason to-day. SOCIETY MEETINGS. The Cincinnati. A special meeting of this society was held last evening at Tully's In King street, where the members deposed of their business in the most satisfactory manner. The anniversary meeting will be held at four o'clock this after? noon at the South Carolina Hall, aller which the members will dine at the last mentioned place. * Freundschafuband Hall. The building committee of the Freund schaftsbiind made their report at the regular meeting on last Tuesday night, from which we learn that the new hall of the society, at the corner ot Meeting and George streets, cost $35,000. W&gcner Artillery Clnb. The regular meeting of this club was held last evening at Llndstedt'a Hall. The anni? versary falling on Sunday, the 21st instant, it was determined to celebrate the event by a moonlight excursion around the harbor on the Monday evening succeeding. The members enjoyed themselves over the pipe and the bowl until the evening was far advanced. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year; H. Wagener, captain; F. W. Pieper, first lleuleuant; John Kiatte, sec? ond lieutenant; H. R. Wlecklng, third lieuten? ant; J. J. Wagener, orderly sergeant; C. H. Otten, first sergeant; F. W. Meyer, second sergeant; C. Stelnmeyer, third sergeant; H. Kahrs, fourth sergeant; J. F. Llllenthal, sec? retary; F. W. Jessen, treasurer; J. N. Neu? mann, H. Stelling, H. Stelncamp and George Stelber, corporals; John Ahrens, amorer; John F. Neumann and C. H. Sturken, stewards. Board of Trade. At a meeting of the Board ol Trade, held last evening, the action on the proposed amendment to the constitution, viz: striking out twenty-five dollars as the entrance fee, and making it five dollars, was postponed until the regular meeting in October. No other business of any public interest was transacted. TBE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET. The Daily Bulletin, of Tuesday, July 2, says: . . Old potatoes are not quotable, holders being willing to take anything offered, from 25c per bbl and upward. New continues about steady and In fair demand?t $1 75a2 50 per bbl. Ia vegetables green peas and brfftis are decidedly lower. We quote green peas, Long land, two bushel bags, 75c. Bermuda onlous $lal25 per crate; cucumbers Norfolk, half barrel crates, $1 ?Odl 75; do Jersey and Long Island, $1 60 per 100; summer squash, per crate, 75c; new turnips $3*6 per 100 bunches; new cabbages $4a6 per 100; string beans, Long Island, per two bushel bass, 75c; green onions $4 per 100 bunches; beets, Jersey, $4a5; cauliflowers, $1 75*3 per dozen; Southern tomatoes $1 50a 2 50 per crate. AK ADVERTISING SWINDLER. -A man calling himself George P. C?bler, general supervisor ol some advertising medium with a long name, bas Juat made bis escape from Savan? nah after^swlndling the merchants of that c?y out of several hundred dollars paid in ad? vance for advertisements to be Inserted In Cabler's Medium. He was lound out by a persistent tailor, whom he tried to swindle out of a suit ot clothes, but when the warrant for Cabler's arrest was taken out the youth bad left for parts unknown, leaving bis hotel bill unpaid and nothing but an old trunk filled with older newspapers to satisfy the same. Cabler was arrested when he first reached Savnonab, charged with swindling a tailor of this city out of a suit ot clothes, but he got off by glvlog his diamond breastpin as security. The plr^of course waa paste. TAX 8ALES-PLANTATIONS AT AUCTION_The sale of the country real estate of delinquent taxpayers,was continued yesterday at the usual hour. The following pieces of property were offered at auction, and there being no bidders, or bids, were knocked down to the Slate for the taxes due: Dr. P. Bonneau, agent, 68 acres, St. Ste? phen's, $3010. Dr. P. Bonneau, house and lot, Mount Pleas? ant. $54 22. Estate A. Bradwell, 205 acres, St. Stephen's, $47 19. Mary Bradley, 24 acres, Christ Church, $25 67. Jno. C. Brandon, 124 acres, St. Stephen's, $9 78. Mary Brlnson, 170 acres, St. James Bantee, $22 32. Isaac Brlnson, 2300 acres, St. James Santee, $10810. Isaac Brlnson, 1500 acres, St. Stephen's $84 98. J. B. Butt, 50 acres, St, John's Berkeley, $20 99. James Brown, 170 acree, St. James San? tee, $18 26. Estate E. Brownlee, 538 acres, St. Ste? phen's, $93 96. B. V." Bryan, lot on Sullivan's Island, $19 43. H. Buckley, lot on Sullivan's Island, $41 32. E. J. Butler, 400 acres, St. James Santee, $40 40. Estate Charles Barnes, 200 acres, 8t. Ste? phen's, $16 28. S. E. Bishop, 167 acres, St. Stephen's, $9 36. Isaac C. Bishop, ll acres, St. Stephen's, $849. Estate J. Ballow, 20 acres, ChrlBt Church, $28 40. E. L. Bowman, 349 acres, St. James San? tee, $14 37. Estate. Caddy, house and lot, Mount Pleas? ant, $106 31. S. C. Cales, 130 acres, Sf. Stephen's, $15 08. Charles Campbell, 40 acres, St. Stephen's, $7 08. D. O. Causey, 49 acres, St. James Santee, $25 55. There will be no auction to-day on account of the national holiday, but on Friday the salen will be resumed at 12 M. at the Fire? proof building, continuing with the Hst of tbe letter C ISeetlngs This Day. Charleston Riflemen Club, at 10 A. M. Cincinnati Society, at 4 P. M. Irish Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. THE BLACKVILLE TRAGEDY. The following additional particulars have been obtained concerning the shooting affray which took place ut Blackville on Munday evenlug last. Mr. J. S. Groves was mucb more seriously wounded than at flrt-t reported, the ball entering one side ol the abdomen and passing out at the opposite side, Just above the hip. He was in a critical condition on Tuesday - night, butfwas said to be better on Wednesday mornlug. Captain Black has been arrested and lodged In Jill at Barnwell. The affray grew out of a political quarrel between Black and Solomon Groves, lather of the young man Groves. According lo the Aiken Journal, lt j was Solomon Groves who, while the shooting was going on, felled Biack with a bar ot Iron. THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET. The Dally Bulletin of Tuesday, July 2, says: As usually the case on Mondays the arrivals of berries were very light, but prices without material chauge, as the demand is ulso limit? ed. A lair Miippiy ol Southern p acnes were re? ceived, and sold a> $4 >6 50 per crate, with a few v?ry eunice ai $7 50 We quote: New apples $2a 3 Der bbl, 76?$l 50 per crate. Old russells *5a 6 50 per bul. Strawberries 15a25c per quart, ita-pbetrles 10dl5c per quert. Biacabeirles 5 al2c for common and 20a26c tor ?redling. Peaches $1 >G 50 per ci ate. Cherries 3*Md per pouud. Currants DalGo per pound. Pears $3a 3 25 for sugar per crate. Whortleberries 16a 18c per quart. Gooseberries $2 60?3 50 per bushel, aud watermelons (50 iGO per 100. BUSINESS NOTICES. FtJRCHOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, have received four cases 4-4 Ellerton Bleached Shirting, only 15 cents, worth 20; three cases 9 and 10-4 Unbleached Sbeetlng, 35 and 40 cents; two coses Plain Bull Lawn, only 15 cents; six cases Allendale Quilts, 10 4, 11-4, 12-4, SI 25, $1 37, $1 60; two cases Wamsutta Bleached Longciotb, only 20 cents; one case Lonsdale :lne 4-4 Cembrlc, only 25 cents: one thousand pieces Mosquito Nets, only 65 cents. FURCHQOTT, BENEDICT <fc Co., No. 244 King street, have received a email lot of the real Dolly Varden Sashes, something new and ex- j traordinary nice, only $7 50. Great closing ont sale of all ot our spring and summer dress goods, regardless of cost. FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT" FRAMES for Card Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souder's Gaile- J rles, No. 263 King street. Jnnl7-lmo DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS 1-Louis Cohen <fc Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of DreBS Goode, just received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent, below their cost of Importation. A call ls respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN & Co., No. 248 KlDg street. may 1G BUILDING- MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sasb.ee, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, ut lils warerooms, No. 20 Oay ne street and No. 33 Pl nc k ney street. The above are all made at his own factory on Ho ri beck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mchS-imwlyr STOLL, WEBB & Co. are offering the follow? ing-goods at reduced prices: Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks, 20 and 25 cents. Plaid and Stripe Swiss, 25 to 30 cents. Plain Nainsooks 20 to 50 cents. Bordered Victoria Lawns, Plain Victoria Lawns, 25 to 50 cents. French Swiss Muslins, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 75 cents to $1. Ladies Hem Stitch Handker? chiefs. 25 cents, very cheap. Gent's L. C. Handkerchiefs, 25. 30, 35 cents, extra cheap. Ladies' Superior White Colton Hose, 25, 30 to 50 cents pair. *10O dozen Gent's Half Hose at $3 dozen, worth $4. Jun25-tuthsG DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER aweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try it. Sold by dealerse everywhere. apr23-w2mos PIQUE.-Another lot of those extra cheap Piques at 25 and 30 cents, also Apron Linens at 20 and 25 cents, at Stoll, Webb ? Co., 287 King street. Jun25-tulhs6 TF YOU want to buy cheap goods call on Stoll, Webb & Co., 287 King Btreet. They are offering another lot of those Colored Muslins at 12$ cents, also Grenadines and berages at Uh cents. Japanese Cloths at 15,20, 25 cents, worth 25 to 40 cents. Jun25-tuths6 CROQUET SEASON_Wo are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-atuth GAMES! GAMES ?-Magic Hoop , Building Blocks, Alphabet Blocks. HASEL STREET BA? ZAAR. febl5-th MARK TOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. octl4-th CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for 25 cents each, at Souder's Galleries, No. 263 King Btreet. * Junl7-lmo YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment. aprl6 BIRD'S EYE VIEW OP CHARLESTON_Frames for above $3 each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. Jun28-12 _ _ GREELEY SONG AND JOKE BOOKS.-A liberal discount to the trade. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. Jnn28-12_ COMMERCIAL NEWS. Exports. NEW YORK-Per steamship South Caro ma-18 bags sea isla .d and 963 oalei upland cotton. 149 tierces of rice. 124 bales domestics and goons, loo casks of clay. 891 bbls of naval stores, 045 watermelons, 687 boxes fruit, and sundries. Per sehr Aluana Rokes-168,000 feet timber, 68,000 feet lumber. NEW GAVEN-Per brig W H Parks-80,000 feet timber, 30.0uo feet lumber. Hew York Naval Stores Market. NEW YORE, July 2. The Dally Bulletin says receipts to-day, 630 bbls rosin, 41 do spirit? tnrpenttue. Spirits turpen? tine has rnled very quiet to-day, butpri e- for loi s tn yard are hel . pretty steadLy at 47a47)ic, which ls a trifle lower, .sales 210 bbls from yard at 47a48c ; 21 bbls from tho wharf at 46c and 24 bbl - from wharf at 452?c. Kuala continues quiet at about $3 00*3 io for common to good strained. Kine rust us without parti ular change. Salen 200 bbls No l. and pale at S4a5. Tar scarce and heid pretty firmly. Pitch m moderate jobbing demand at unchanged prices. The New York Rice Market, NEW YORK, July 2. A moderate demand has prevailed for moderate sized lots, and a ralr day's b'istuess ts reported. The orr rings are fu ly equal to the call, but in the absence or any over stuck the lone tem ?ina H ready and n ICHS Arm. w e cote sales nf 40u b > g-< Rang on, iso baga Patna eo bags carolina, and 2U0 bags Rangoon at 3a3^c Wilmington Market. WILHINOTON, July 2. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sal-ts <>t 288 casks at 443 per gallon for .southern packages. ROSIN.-Sales ot 1596 bbl* at $? 20 for strained, $2 60 tor extra No. 2, $3 for low No. 1. $3-.'54 3 37 >3' for No. I, $4 for inw pale. $4 25a4 50 for pa' . and 15 for extra pale. CRUDE TURPENTINE -Receipts and sales of 715 bb s ai $2 6ufur hurd, $3 OJ lor yellow dip, and $3 75 for virgin. TAR.-Sales of 69 bbls at $3 06 por bbl. Market steady. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Narai Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 WEDNESDAY EV SN INO. Joly 3. IS 7 2. I COTTON.-'liiere was some lnqul y, mostly from one purcnastr, woo operated to ti e extent of ab oat iou bales, on the basis of 2lc fl lb for mid? dlings. Ti e sales were 1 at 20; 1 at si; 26 at 213*; 3 at 23hi; 70 at 24. We quote somewhat nomi? nally : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.20 @2l K Low middling.23 @ Mldillng..24 @- * RICK.-There was a fair Inquiry for this grain. Sales about 140 tierces of clean Carolina, say 60 tlercea at 6Kc; 60 at 7K; io at 716-10; 25 on pri? vate terma. We quote common to lair at 7@IKc; good 7K@SKc 11 m. NAVAL STORES.-Receipts 48 bbls spirits tur? pentine, S3 bbls crnde turpentine, and 616 bbls rosin. There were no sales reported. Crude tur? pem Ine may be quoted at $3 25 for virgin., $2 60 tor yellow dip, and $1 soc for hard. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, ny steam direct, nomi aol on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New fork, Xd on uplands, Xd on sea islands; by sall, y,d nominal on nplauds, on sea islands nominal. To davre-on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by steam $2 on uplands and - on Bea Islands; fl PO fl tierce jn rice; 60c fi bbl on rosin; by sall Kc fl lb on cotton; - fl tierce on rico; 6O0 ft barrel on rosin; $8 fl M on loaner; $10 fi H on umber. To Boston, by Ball 40 V ft on upland cotton; rosin 63c; resawed stun $lo@io60; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provi tence, by sall $10 f Mon boards,Ko fl ft 00 cotton; by steam $1 ft bale on New York rates, ro Philadelphia, by steam $2 fi on cotton; by aau, $sf) M on boards; $e 60@10 on timber; $3 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 eo on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam KC fi Bi by Ball, $0 &o@7 fi M on boards; $8?s 60 on timber; $8 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de? mand by our merchants to take lnmber freights 'rom Georgetown, S. O., Darlen and SatUla River, ia, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ind $io@12 ft M are the rates on lamber and marda. EZCHANGB.-Sterling 60 day billa 23K. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks parchase sight checks on New York at par @ K premium, and sell at K@K premmlnm. Outside they pur? chase at 1-16@K premium, and Bell at 8-16&K premium. MB lt#ll markets hyTelegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, July 3. Noon.-Consols B2J?. Bonds OL Evening.-Consuls and American securities un? changed. PARIS, July 3. Noon.-Rentes 53f 87c. NEW TORE. July 3. Noon.-Freights steady, stocks doll. Gold heavy ar. 13K. Money easy at 4. Exchange, long 9K;ahortlaK. Governments dull. State bonds dull and weat. Evening.-Freights more active. Stock, ex? change and gold room adjourned till Friday. Money easy at 4a6 on cali. Exchange dnil and nominally nncbanged. Gold dall and uniform with sil the business at 13K- Gold dial did not change f mm opening re close, which ls a fair illus - irail n of the condition 01 affairs in Wall street. New aves 13#; sixty-two? 14hi. Siates dull. Ten nessee 8lxei74X; new 74K- Vlrslnla sixea 40; new 60. Missouri sixe? 94K- LonuUua sixes 32; oew 60 Levee sixes 6i; eights 73. Ahbam* eights 83; fives 60. Georgia sixes 70; sevens 88. ?.nh carolinas 32>,'; new20. Sooth Carolinas 64; new 28. There twelve bids for government gold to-day, am-noting to $3,825,000, from I3ai3.75-100; the Sl.oou.uoo offered will probably gu at 13 62a 13 76-100. The amou it of bonds bought yester? day by the government was 300,830 at i3.esa 13.74K. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Jnly 3. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands 11 hid; Or lenriUfd, Later.-sales of colton 8000 bales; export and speculation I6O0. Evening.-Cotton closed with a downward tendency; uplands Hailed, orleans U>?aliKd; sales 8000 nales; sp?culation and export 1600. NEW YORK, July 3. Noon.-Cotton steady; uplands 25Kc, orleans 25Vc: sates 373 bales. Evenlug.-Cotton firm; sales 1285 bales at 25KC fo . sslddling uplands and 25KC for Ot leans. t?aloa of cotton futures to-dav 97?0 bales, as follows: July 2i ll 16a23K; August 24 3-16a24K: September 23 3-l6a23K; October 2?Ka20 710; November lOK; December 19KC. BOSTON, Joly 8. Cotton dall; middlings 25Kc; sales loo bales; stock 1000. PHILADELPHIA, Joly 2. Cotton quiet; middlings 2&Xc. BALTIMORE. July 2. Cotton duli; middlings 26Kc; net rec-ipts 27 bales; cross 20; exper a coastwise 31; Bales 106; stock 037. NORFOLK, July 3. Cotton dull; hw middlings 23ye; net receipts 116 balee; exports coastwise ai2: ?-lock 698. WILMINGTON July 3. Cotton quiet; middlings 24*40; stuck 1074. SAVANNAH JUT 3. Cotton quiet ; middlings 23Kc ; net receipts 48 bales; Bales 30; stock 1560. > AUGUSTA, Joly 3. Cotton weak; middling 23Xa23Jic; net reoep s 2 bales. MEMPHIS. Jalv 3. Cotton dall; middlings 2-1 Kc; net receipts 18 bales. MOBILE, Jnly 3. Cotton dull; middlings 23Ka24c; saies to eales; BtOCk 2426. NEW ORLEANS, Joly 3. Coton dull, nothing doing; middlings 24Ka 24Kc; net recepts 217 hales; g ress 868; exp?rtalo Liverpool 1637; sales 209; H toe k 22,188. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. Jnly 8. Noon.-Red spring wheat 11s 6d 1- Hs sd. NEW YORK. Joly 3. Noon.-Flour dnll and 6al0c lower. Wheat dall and nominally lower. Corn dal and declining. ork quiet; mesa $13 26. Lard steady, rurpen tine q let and steady at 47a47Kc KoMn dull and in huyera' favor a> $3a3 06 for atralned. Evening.-Southern (lour dull and lower at ?Ta 9 for common to fair extra; $9 06a9 12K or good to cm-Ice. -Whlnkey heavy dOaBOtt. Wh>at dall; winter red Western $1 float 68. Qom lc lower ai Blast K- Western mixed. Pork nncbanged. B ef dull at $7 60a9 60 for plain mess. Lard dull at 8Ka9K. Turpentine 47*47 >i. Ri sm s $3o3 06. BALTIMORE, July 3. Flour unchanged. Wheat dall; n w choice whits $1 ASal 60; fair to prime wnlte $1 40ai 60; new choice amber $1 <6al 60; fair to prime new red $l4oalM>; old Western $146il 65. corn ?carce and inactive for Soothern; white sont hern 80-iS2c; y ello* Muthern Ole; ranted Western 63Ka64c. Oats doll; mixed 43a44o.; white 47a 49 y Southern 46a48c. Rve qal t and noe an ged at 90c.nfl. Pro vi-ions quiet bat arni. Mess pork $13 60al3 75. Bnlk meats 6K es of 20,000 pounds or iib sides are madr at OKc ; clear rib sidea 7 ^c. Bacon active, with a jobbing demand; prices unchauBcd. Sntar-cired hams I3al4c. Lard 9a9Kc. Western butter quiet aud steady; choice 17c. Whiskey dull and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, July 8. Flour dull and unsettled and small business doing; winter doubla extra $5 66a6 25. Oom dall and drooping. Whiskey easier at 87aS7K. Pork dull at $ 1175. Bacon-clear sides 7a: s c. CINCINNATI. Joly 8. Pork dall and regular at $12. Lard dall and nominal. Bacon firm; clear rib 7Kc. Whiskey firm at S4o. LOUISVILLE, July 3. Pork qnlet at $12 cash. Bacon sides, packed, 7Ka7Kc. Whiskey firm at 86c. Interior Cotton Markets. ORANGKBURG, July 3. Sales for the week ending July SA 8 bates. Ordi? nary 21c; low middling 22*; middling 28. MONTGOMERY, Jnly 1. The market ls qnlet and nominal; good ordlna ry 22c; strict good ordinary 22hi; low middlings 23; middlings 23*. Receipts hy Railroad. July 3. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 303 bales cotton, 61 bales gooda, 119 bbls spirits turpentine, 34J bbls rosin and 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent, Chapeau A co, Barden A Parker, Wm H Jones A co, A J Satins?, Kinsman A Bow? el, Whllden A Jonrs, C Lelbenrood. G Foll?n, W 8 Smith A co, Wlss A co. 1' P Smith, w 0 Bee A co, Frost, Adrfcr A co, Jeffords A co, Walker, Evans A Cogswell. Passengers. Per steamship Sooth Carolina, for New York Miss Reyward, 0 Heyward, Miss Gill. Mrs C GUI, Master G ll, Mrs J W Collins, Mrs J E Lewis, Ml?s MA? Onmke, F A Mltched. J Donelly, w a right, Mrs Politzer and time children. J N Voorh- es, Mr Josephs aud wife, Miss C A 0 tolenyul, DWG Pnlllps, W G Phldps. Jr, Rev O F Percher, M B Dr W Q Philips. U W Held. C R RPM, J M Reid. Mrs K Seo't, J Hanckel and son, D P Grim tn and wife. T G ri 111'.h, Mis- L Griltl'h, s orlitl n and servant. ? F Mawoy B A Singleton. Mrs N W Kinsm-in, Mrs J Doler. E Bush. F K. Rou un and wi ie. G K Pieper and ?If-, Dr liasso 1 and wife. Miss Ba-son, Mas? ter A liasso i, Ma-1 er I) liaron. E Bauer, Mrs J N Hill, L Charnu, F F Ml erteil. L B Clark, Mr- W Reynold*. B G Walker ano wile. Miss J Reid, Miss J H Reynolds, Ml s s M Revnolds, ?apt Carl, Jno Brown J Bullard, J M Curtis, J Webby, and six In Bteerage. Per steamer Water Lily, from Edlstn. Enter? prise. Rockville, and Way Landings- Miss M P Chaplin, Hon John Townsend and wife, Miss P Townsend, Miss J Jenkins, J F Townsend, G Mc? Neill, J W Seabrook, F Schaffer, T Behan, PORT CALENDAR. MOON'S PEAS KS. New Moon, 5th, 1 boar 5 rain?tes, evening. First Qaarter. I8rh 2 boara, 20 minutos evening. F ni; Hoon. atilt, 9 bonis, 34 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 27th, 2 boars, 0 minutes, morning. JULY. Monday.. Tuesday.. Wednesday., rennel ay.... Friday. saturday.... 7 Snndav. 8UN HIBBS. 4..BS 4. .68 4..60 4..67 4..67 4..68 4..59 SUN aura. 7..12 7..12 7..12 7..11 7..11 7..11 7..ll MOON a. ? e. 1..66 2..30 3.. 6 8. .49 frets 8..18 8..64 HIGH WA TBS. 4..32 6..24 6.. 9 6. .66 7..40 8..19 8..67 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.JOLY 4. 1872. Lat 36 deg 46 min 38 sec. | Lon 7Meg 67 min 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY^ Sehr Ann S Deas. Garbattl, West Point Min. : tierces rice. To W 0 Bee A co. Steamer Water Lily, Togllo, Edls'o, Enterprise and Way Landings. Mdse and sundries. To D Nisbet. ? A Wood-ide, Wm Wbaley Wagener ft Mo'isees. Adams. Damon A co, J Hnrkamp A co, - Frank, W Uarrall. aud others. Received from Cblsolm's Mill. 44 tierces rice. To W McBurney. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Nsw York -Wanner, Unger A co, W A Courtenav. Brig Wm II Parks, Dix, New Haven, Conn Cohen A Wells. ?ehr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, New York-Cohen A Wells. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina. Beckett, New York. ?nuth bark N K Clements, Kelly, London. FROM TUIS PORT. Steamship Falcon, Haynle. at Baltimore, 3d July. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, from Nev York. July 3. MARINE. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YoKKrJaly 3. Arrived out, steamship Parthia. Arrived, steamships Cuba and Italy, from Liver? pool; Moro Odsilo, Havana. BOSTON, July 3. Arrived, steamship Liberia, Liverpool. LIST OP VESSELS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Annie, Davis, sailed.Marchi: The Georgiana, Mai n, sailed.Jane 7 The Duke of Cornwall, Keays, sailed.May 22 NEWPORT, ENS. j The Essex, Smith, tailed.March 26 BRISTOL, ENG. I The Amazon, McDonald, up.May 14 CARDIFF. Bi bark Architect, Doddridge, sailed.June 2 WEST HARTLEPOOL, ENG. j The Pegaros, Christiansen, cleared.May 16 BO NESS. The Athene, Sorensen, sailed.March io SWANSEA. The Brenton, Rich, salted.March 20 The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March 26 RYB. The Heinrich, Woffer, s ai ic J.April 8 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr H E Sampson, Davis, cid.June 1 NEW YORK. Brig Henry A Louise. H <nd, cleared.June 28 Sehr'Myro. er, Brown, up.Jane 17 Scnr Liny, Hughes, cleared.Jane 18 Sehr carne A Bentley, cleared.June 6 Sehr Florence Balley, Bailey, up.June 27 Sehr Gothen,-, up.Jane 27 PE LL A DELPHI A. Br bark Jas Holmes, Wise, cleared.May 17 Sehr Caroline Young. Young, cleared....June 7 Behr E R Kemmell, Ripley, up.July 1 BALTIMORE. Brig Altavela, Cousins, np.June 6 Sehr Henry Allen, Tatem, cleared.May 17 Sehr M O Frye. Bnnker, cid.June 10 Sehr virgin! i, Dryden, cleared.June 20 fen r Grace B West, Lord, cleared.Jnne 2u Sehr J H Stickney, Foots, up.June ?1 Sehr Conrad Fox, Lewis, cleared.Jane 22 BANGOR, ME. Sehr John A Frank, Mathews, cleared.June 1 ROCKPORT, MB. 8chr Frank A Emily, McOobb, sailed.Juno 10 Sehr Willie Luce, Talbot, np.June 28 Drugs ana ?Heoinriee. GUYOT'S TAR CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR Hr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and bitterness, and in rendering it very soluble. ProGting by this happy discovery, he prepares a con ccntrated liqueur of tar, which in a small volume contains a large proportion of the active principle. * . Guyot ? tar possesses all thc advantages of ordinary tar-watcr without any of its draw backs A glass of excellent tar-water without any disagreeable taste may bc instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar watcr at thc moment he requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage and obviating the disagreeable necessity of hand? ling tar. Guyot s Ur replaces advantageously se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in tiie treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and catarrhs. Gayola lar is.employed with the greatest success in the following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teasponfal in a glass of water, or two tablespoonfuls in a bottle. BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDS OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST PULMONARY CONSUMPTION WHOOPING COUGH DISEASES OF THE THROAT AS A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a tittle waler. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCH I NOS DISEASES OF THE SCALP Gnyot's tar has been tried with the greatest success in the principal hospitals of France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has proved it to bo the most hygienic drink in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle Depol in PIM, L. FRERE, 19, rm JiccJi. /gents In Charleston, DOWiE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. j THE ENEMY SURRENDERS. -THE dragun slain by St George, and the snake that ?topped the march of Regulus, were mild nuisances compared with OMEO ?lol INDIGES? TION and ita accompaniments; yet this foe of heal i h and lire, with all the brood of bilious and n?rveas ailments of which lt ls the parent, sur? renders to Tarrant'* Effervescent Seltzer Aperient and ls banished from the system. At this season, wh'n the physical powers are so apt to droop and languish, and thc sp.rtts to give way, the toning, purifying, refreshing, renovating and regulating operation of this most agrenable of all correctives is especially conducive to a healthful and vigor? ous coBdlcton of the system, sold by all Drug? gists. JUU22-12 ?j^JTOSES GOLDSMITH A SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds of Metals. ALSO, Dealers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig iron. may?o-mwnyr | Counts Cat Sales. "?ar CHARLESTOITIJ^^ DISTRICT, COMPRISING THE PARISHES OF ST. JAMES GOO>E CREEK AND ST. JOHN'S BERKELEY, WE.VT OF COOPER RIVER._ OFFiOIS OF OOONTY AUDITOR, CHARLES? TON. S. C., JULY 3, 1872.-Trie attention of Delinquent Taxpayers ls re-pectfully Invited to part of Section 4th of "An Act to amend coi Act entitle!! an Act providing for the Assess? ment and Taxation of Property," passed Sep? tember 16,1888. and all Acta amendatory there? to. Approved March 12,1872: "SKC. 4. That all lands and real estate within this S ate, whereupon, or In respect whereof, any sum of money remains due or payable after the sale provided torin section 16, chapter 18, title 3, of geueral staiujea. or which ara liable to be sold lor, or on account or, any tax laid by or under the authority of -this state for State or County purposes, lu accordance with the provisions of either of i he sev?-rai acts, for the purpose of as? sessing and levying taxes for the support orme auvern ment or the state, and of toe several coun? ties thc rem, pasted la the years 1888, 1860. 1870 and 1871, snail bc exposed to sale, and sold for the pa> mont of such taxes, and all penalties, costs and charges thereon accrued, on the first Monday lo June, 1872, and from day to day there arrer, Sundays only excepted, until the wnule thereof shati be Bold, at the place or places, on the ic ms and In the mauuer hereinafter provi? ded; such sa e shall be by the County Treasurer of eachc lunty, at the county seat, wno shall expose ,and offer the said lands at public *aie. to be s dd aud con ve) ed in fee simple without the right of red -mptlon, for the payment th reof; and the Coon y Auditor shad execute a warranty deed to he purchaser." Adams, W s, if89, 1870, 1871, Sc James Qoose Creek, 200 acres. Abbott, T H. 1868.1869, 1870, 1871, St James Goose Greek. 180 acres. Allen. Est TP, 186?, 1870,1871, Meeting st road, 186 acres. Arno d, Mary S, 1869,1870, St James Goose Creek, 84 acres. A rons, M rn, 1868,1869, 1870, 1871, Meeting st road, 64 acres. Asbe, Wm, 1870, 1871, 160 acres. Austin, W. 1869 1870, 1871,226 acres. savior, Wainwright, i8o9. 1870, 1871, 200 acres. Baylor, J w, so J, ts TO, 1871, 36 acres. Baylor, Est Wm. 1870, 1871.1100 acres. Barker, James, 1888,18 9, 1870, 1871. 200 acres. Ballentlce. Samuel, 1868, 1869, 1870,1871, 39 acres, a acres. Ballen'me, Est Jos, 1870,160acres. Bi-IL Willum, isa-, I8ss. 1870.1871. 4880acres. blanton, Peter, 1868. i860, 1870.1871 2eo acres. Blauton, James, 1868 18?9. i870. 1871, soo acres. Beckman, Dolphus. 1868. 1869, I87u. 1871, 4 acres. Bou dow, B 1868. 1869. 1870, 1871, 3600 acres. Brown, W S, 1870. ll acres. Browning, S C. 1888. 1869,1870, 1871, 760 acres. Bradley, s C, 1869, 1870. 7 acres. Bradford. Winiam, 1889, 1870, 1871, 6O0 acres. . Ii ra rr iln, J F. 1870. 60 acres. Harthas. James. 1868. 1869. 1870,1871, 60 acres. Bunch, James, 1870, 1871, 668 arres. Bunch, J, 1868,18o9, 1870, 1871. 660 acres. Bunch. Kat Wm, 1870,1871,200 acres. Bunch, Est Adger, 1870. 204 acres. Bunch, Fanny, 1888 < 870.1871.200 aores. Buroane. Joanna, 1868.1889,1870. 86 acres. uuin, Rev R ti, ISMS, i860. 1870, 1871, 81 acres." Cari w, J no E, 1868,1869, 18 0.1871, 20 acres. Carew. Jnn E, 1889. is 0.1871, 460 acres. Carroll, Harper. 1869.1870, 60 acres. Carreil, B. 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, Summerville, Va? cant Loti Carpenter, R B, 1869, 1870, 1871, St James Goose creen, 100 acres. Carn. E, 187?, 1871, ooo acres. Oantlntlue, Mary. 1670, 2 acres. Gapeiiart, Fred, 1868, 1369, 1870, 1871, Summer? ville, House and Lot. Chubb, Oaleb, 1870. 1871, 76 acres. Clark, P W J. 1870. 300 acres. Clark, Uriah, 1869,' 1870, 1871,66 acres. Clark. L A, 1870,1871.106 acres. Cia k, James, 1869. mo, 1871, loo acres. Clam, P S, 1868.1870, 1871, 1178 acres. Clare. James E, 1868, 1870,1871,126 acres. Conner, susan, 1868,1870, 1871,300 acres. Couturier, R J, 1868, 1*69. 1870. 866 acres. Comings, William, 1868, 1869 187u, 1871, 102 acres. Crane, AO, 889.1870. 1871. 1800 acres, earner. Jno, 1869, l?70, 1871, Summerville, Rouse and Lor. Ch in nerd. Jno J, 1870.100 acres. Davis, J ames. 1870.1871, '. 8 acres. OeH y, A M, 1888 I860. 1870 and 1871, 129 acres. De Bay, Uauiei. 1868.1869. 1870, lt>7l. 173 acres. Derla*. L D, 1868.1869.1870. 1871. 126 acres. De Hay. Kiizabeh. 186S. 1869, 1870, 147 acres. Doiteraou, A, 1870 200 acron. Donnelly, 1868,1869,1870 1871, 106 acres. Donnel.y, BenJ. 1869, 1870, 1871.400 acres. Dnggers, H, 1868.187u, 1871, 102 acres. Drlgtiers, Mo es. 187 ?, loo acres, nrlggers, Thomas, 18?8,1?69, 1870, 1871, 0 acres. Dase. Jnck I808. 1889. 1870.1871, 4 J acres. Droae, Est Jonn. 186 . 1860, 1870, 1871,429 acres. Durr. Elisha, 1870,1871. .88 actes. Dubose, Jno, 1870, 1871. 60 acre'. Du none, Est E, 1869 1870, 38u0 acres. Duaose, Eit wm, i87u, 108 acres. Kasterling, Ellis, 1868, 1870, 1871, 100 acres. Ea-terllug, E M. 1868.1869, 1870.1871, 82 acres. Eule, Est Geo, lt>69. 1870, 1871, 100 acres. Edie, Es Geo, 1849,1870. 1871. 100 acres. Edie, R P, is;8, 1870. 1871. 20 a res. ?larnUte, J B. 1869,1670, 1871, 280 a;res. Evans J W 1870. 6 acre . Evans, Mary M. 1888*1870, 1871. 86 acres. Evans, sylvia. 1870. 1871, 20acres. Edle, Zac, 1868.1870,1871. 160 acres, tulle, Fhldp, 1870. 1871, 60 acres. Edle, Edward, 1870,1871, 60 acres, tiule Zac, 1868,1810, 1871, 60 acres. Fau.llug. J M. 16 0. 1870. 1871,109 acre*. Fare?, J D, 1868,1869, 1870,1871, 800 acres. Mlzer, M, 1868,1869, 1870,1871, 70 acres. Flynn, John. 1868,1869, 1870, 1871, .Sommerville, Hun- e and u t. Frier,? W. 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, Sum mer vi1 le, House and Lot. Ferguson, James, 1868,1886. 1870,1971, 1665 acres. Fut! s. Est J E or Andrew, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 100 acri-a. Foster, Trust Est Mrs H S, 1870, 1871, Summer? ville, House and Lot. Gaillard, E M. 18n9,1H70, 1871, 2400 acres. Gaillard. E M. 1870, 1871. ?60 acres. uadi-deu, Pump, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, Summer? ville, House and Lot. Garrett, Jackson, 1870 1871, 146 acres. Gaylor, N B, 1ST-, 1871. OUO ac rei. uinbs, Dr tl A, 1864.1870, 1871, 22acres, .bibbs, Edwin, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1671, 40 acres. Godden. E ti, 1869, 1870, 1871, Rikersviile, House and Lol. Godfrey, T P, 1870, 1871. 340 acres. Godfrey, A, 1869.1870.160 aerea Gourdin, ist S T, 1670, tata w ville, House and Let and 84u acres. Gonruin, Peter, l87o, 2110 acres. Go >drlcn, Catharine. 1868, 1870,1871,16 acres. Grooms, Hobt, 1868, 187o. 1871 434 sens. Craves, chartes W, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871,1600 G regor le,'William. 1888, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1 acre. U e-r. Wildara, 1870, 8 acres. Harvey, Est F A, 1870. 765 acres. Mai moo, A M, I860 187o. 1871, 875 acres. Harmon, r>t Thomas, 1870, 1871, 876 acres. Ba'mon, H. 1868, 1869.1870. 1871, 384 acres. Hart, ' ?amblet n J. 1870. 1871 470 acres. Bart, L M. 1669,1870. &40 acres. Harper, carroll, 1870, 1871, 60 acrcs. ti ut son, Wm J, 187 . 492 acres. Halbeinstadr, L, 1888, 1870, 1871,1300 acres. Hampton, Wade, 1870, 1871, 67% acres. Bampton, Wade. 1870, 187 , 112 acres, Harm, Robert, 1868, 1B70, 1871, Summerville, House and Lot. Beins, J J, 1868. I860, 1870, 1871. 300 acres. Heap, Edwaid. 1868.1869, 1870, 1871,300 acres. Hilton, Thomas U, i860 1870, m acres. HU.on, J T, 191-9,1870.1871, 336 acres. Hu to i, L W, 1669, 1870, 640 acres. Hud, Saran, 1870, 1871. 60 acres. Hut!, T W, 1868. 1869. 1870, 1871, 60 acres. Hyalin, H A. 1870, 1871, 30 ?cres. Hyatt, R. 1868, 1869, 1870,1871. 60j?res. SAMUEL E. BENNETT, july4 County Auditor. ^gncttltnral jnacljimrg. WRIGHT & WARNOCK'S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWER. PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871. We take pleasure in presenting to the planters and public a Horse Power gotten up by Messrs. WRIGHT A WARNOCK, of Barnwell and Beau? fort Counties, S C. which ls a most perfect ma? chine. The said Power will give greater speed at the expense of less power than anything yet In ?se; ls struLg. simple and durable. Can be used with eq ial ease for ginulng cotton, threshing' grain, pumping water, Ac. Will, on a forty:gfcw gin In good order, with two mules, moderate galt, gin 1600 pounds lint cotton per day; brisk driving 2000 pounds. Ooe mule can pull lt; light for two. It sits in a frame In me l ouse; can be arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on the ground. Another important feature or this Power Is that the rising or falling of the floor of the bonse does not affect the working of the gear in any way. Thi 9 Isa Southern enterprise, and no humbug Price $126, and freight, ready for potting np. G. H. KIRKLAND and W. A. CLARK. Allendale, S. C., Agents for South Carolina. G. H. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina. BBFKKBNCKS: Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and Joseph Bostick.* of the Savannah River Assoca Hon, Allendale; Captain W. M. Bostick.* Allen? dale; Rev. Me-srs. D. J. Simmons and P. Milton Kenned v. of the ibu th Carolina Conference; Gen Tal Johnson Hairood, Bar,.well Courthouse; Captain R D. Senn, Columbi i; F. J. Peizer, Esq., and Messrs. Ree ter A Davis, Charleston, S. C. Those marked thus have seen the Power at work. jan8-tuthsn*c4mo8 Sapping. K" ?SW Y O fi K . ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. SEW IBON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870.^" BTATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECS., The splendid New Iron Sldewheel steamship GEO HOI A, Hoi mes. Commander, will eal! for' New Torte on WEDNESDAY. July lotb, at 10 o'clock A. M.. from Pier No. a. Uuloo Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England Cities as usual. insnnnee bi steamers of this Line Vi percent. Far Freight or Passage Engagement?, having very one Deck Stateroom accommod itiona. apply to WAGNER, HUG BR A CO., No 23 Broad street, . or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. July* _2_ PHILADELPHIA IBON STEAK LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Hanter, ? VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, Insnrlng a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and m alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all pointa lu the Cotton States, ana to and from cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston; Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. . sr The GULF STREAM is appointed to san from Brown's Wharf on s AT CROAT, eth Joly, at 6 o'eiook P. M. ta* The VIRGINIA will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements', apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. w. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, Ne. IS sooth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Jnn29_' Jp OR NEW TOBE. ' MSW YORK AND CliAJlLYESTOH STEAMSHIP LINK. ESTABLISHED, 1846. The Splendid Sldewheel Steamship CH i M PION, R- W. Lockwood. Commander, will sall from Adder's South Wharf for the above port on SAT? URDAY, the mb J ni v. at 6 o'clock P. M. . E9-lneCHAMPION ls handnomHy and comfort? ably titted ap for passengers, and offers superior Inducements to travellers going North. ?-Murine Insurance by this vessel hair por cent. ta* Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng. land manufacturing towna a For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply tob ' Jalyl-e JAMBS ADGER A CO., Agents. J O E BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OF THE NOBTHWEST, LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. . The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, Oom? mander, will sall for Baltimore, cn SATURDAY, 6th Joly, at 6 o'clock P. M. ta* Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi* tlonal insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Pntiadelphla. For Freight or Passage anni? to PAUL C. TREN H OLM, Agent, Inly2-6_SQ. 2 Union Wharves. J_>AOLFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPTS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. ? FABES GREATLY SEDUCED. Steamers ot the above line leave Pler^-ffta., No. 42. North River, foot of CanalSUKB street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the BS and soth of every month except when these dates fall on sunday, thea the .saturday preceding. AU departures connect at Panama with steam? era for Sooth Pacific and Central American ports. Departure of 16tb touches at Kingston, J?mate*}? For Japan and China, ateamers leave San Fran?' olsco Drat of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday; then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, bat gd direct from New York to AsplawaU. - One 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 wharf root of Canal street, North River, New York. laly26-lyr_F. R. BABY. Agent. JP OB LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY wm dispatch one of their nrst-class, fail power iron screw steamships from PIER No. 4? N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Ornee No. 20 Broadway) gao. oorrency. _ , For Freight or cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 68 Wall street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool issued Dy the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with tua above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to - JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., maye or WM. A. COURTENAY. ?REDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATES 1 ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EYEBY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. -,- H Passengers booked to and from any ^fti??k Hillway Station or Seaport In Great Britain, Ireland, Norway. Sweden, Deuuiark. 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'a -?earners $66 and $76. EXCURSION TICKETS. $120. Intermediate, $33; steerage, $28, all payable in Currency. Parties sendlmr for their friends ia the Old Oonutry can purchase tickets at lowest ratea. For farther partlcutara apply to the Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS, No. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y, Orto DOUGLAS NISBET, Sontnern Wharf. aprll-Smoaptw_Charleston. S. C. F OB FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. _ iThe splendid Steamer,_ Pf POI NI1.Captain MCMILLAN will leave Charleston every TUESDAY BVBNIHO, at half-post 8 o'clock, FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, CITY POINT leaves Palatk* FamiT MOHNING and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Frelsht or Passage, having first-Class Ac? commodations, apply to RAVENEL A co.. Agents, corner Yanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay, V ma; 18