The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 06, 1872, Image 4

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RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CHURCHES* Religion? Servier? foi To.borrow, Sun. day Ja|F 6?1878 PKCTICSTANT EPISCOPAL. Christ Church-Bm ledge avenue, above Line street-5.30 P. M. Evemng Prayer. Sermon by Rev. J. Mercier Gwen, rector. Cnurcn of tne Hoiy Communion-corner ol Ashley and C * mou streets-10 30 A. M. Morn lag Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. Toomer Por 1er. rector. Evening Prayer ai 5 P. M. Grace Church-Wentworth street, near Gleoe-10 30 A. M. M..ruin.' Prayer. Ser? mon by Rev. C. C. Pinckuey, rector. Eve? ning Prayer at 6.30 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. , St. John's Chapel-corner of Amherst and Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. * Sermon by Rev. A. W. Marshall, D. D , rec? tor. Evemng Prayer at 5 P. M. 8 BL Luke's Cnurcn-comer of Elizabeth and Charlotte suee.3-10 30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William O. Preorls?, rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 6 P. M. Sunray school at s A. M. Si. Michael's Church-corner of Broad and Meeting streets-10.30 A. M Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. R. S. Trapler, rector. Eve? ning Prayer at 6.30 P. M. Su Pau V Cnurcn-Coming, near Warren street-10 30 A. M. Mnrniug Pra\ er. Sermon by Rev. James H. Elliott, rector. Evening Prayer at? P. M. Su PnMp's Church-Church street, between Queen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon oy Rev. John Johoson, as? sista ut minister. Evening Praye r at 5.30 P. M. 8u Stephen's Free Church-Anson street, between Society and Geoige-'-l0.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Service aud Confirmation at 5.30 P. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, opposite Archdale-Rev. Dauirl J. Qulgley,* pastor; Rev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. LuW Mass at 7 aud 9 A. M. H'gn Mass at 10.30 A. H. Ves? pers and B?n?diction at 5 P. M. Sunday acbool at 9 A. M. St. Joseph's Church-Anson street, near J George-Rev. C. J. Crochan, pasi or. L->w Mas-i at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10 30 A. M. Vespers aud Benediction at 7.30 P. M. Sun- : . day-school ai 9 A. M. bU Mary's Church-Ha?el street, near King- i Rev. C. B. Non hr op, pastor. Low Mass at 7 1 A. ?L H.gh Mass at 10.30 A. M. Sunday school al 9 A. M. St. Patrick's Church-corner of Radcliffe and Su Pul.ip streets-Rev. John Moore, O. D., pastor; Rev* 8.? Carew, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M#. Hieb Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 6 P. M. Sun? day-school at 9 A. M. Mass will be celebrated on Sullivan's Island at 7 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner of Meeting and Tradd streets. Sermon at 10.-30 A. M., by Rev. J. Forrest, D. D . pastor, aud at 4 P M Sdcond Church-corner of Mating and Char-1 lott?? streets. Sermon at 10.30 A M.. by Rev. G. R. Brackett, pastor. Sunday-school at 5 P. M. Central Church-Meeline street, near Soci? ety. Bermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. W. C. Sana, D. D., pastor, and at 4 P. M. Glebe street Church-Glebe street, near Wentworth. Sermm at 1030 A. M., by Re?. J. L. Glrardeau, D. D, pastor. METHODIST. Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Calhoun Streets, sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Kev. A. M. "hrietzberg, pallor, and at 5 P. M. Sun? day-.- choul al 9 A. M. Spring Si reet Church-corner of Sering and Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. R D. Smart. Sunday-school al 4 P. M. Tn ni ty Church-corner Hasel street and Malden lan-'. Sermon at 10 30 A. M.. by Rev. "White ford Smith, D. D., and ai 8.16 P. M. by Rev. R. D. smart, 8tiuday-scbool at 4 P. M. LUTHERAN". St. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Church -King street, near Vam le rn ois t. Sermm at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and at J 4 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. St. Johu's Bvaugeli .-al Church-corner Arch- j dale ann Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M by Rev. T. W. Dosb, pastor, and at 6 P. M. Sunday-school al 4.30 P. M. Wen. worth Street Cnurcn. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. 8. Bowman, pa-tor, and at 5 P. M. Sunday-school at 8.45 A. M. BAPTIST. Citadel Square Church-comer of Meeting I " and Henrietta streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by B-v. R. D. Smart. Sunday-echoul at 9 A. M. M lesion* ry Prayer Meet lug at 8.30 P. M. First Baptist Church-Church street, be- j tween Tradd and Water. Sermon at 10.30 A. M, by Rev. L. H. SHUCK:, pastor, and at 6 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. INDEPENDENT. Circular Church-Meeting street, between Queen and Cum be ri-ind. Sermon at 10 30 A. M. by Bov. W. H. Aaama, pastor, and at 4.30 P.M. FRENCH PROTESTANT. Huguenot Church-comer of Queen and Church streets. Sermon at 10 30 A. M. by Bev. C. 8. Ved der, pas' or, and at 5 P. M. San d?y School after mornl. g service. ?N?TAklAN. Unitarian Church -Archdale street, between Queen and Clifford. Services at 10.30 A. M. MISCELLANEOUS. Mariners' Church-Church street, between Water street and stoll's ailey. Sermon at 10.30 A M. by Rev. W B. Yates, chaplain. Orph?nnuuse Chapel- Vandernorst street, between King and St. Phillp streets. Sermon at 5?. M by Rev. G. R. Bracken. Miscellaneous Nore?. The Sunday-school of Union Associate Re-1 formed Church, near Rich Hill, ia Chester, will have a celebration on Thursday, the 25th Instant, which ihe public generally, and all the other Sunday-schools la the coaaty espe? cially, are Invited to attend. The Rev. J. F. Lau mer, late of Abbeville, ls elected a professor ol Davidson College, N. C. The camp-meeting lo be held at Zoar Camp? ground, In Lancaster, will commence on Wednesday, July 31. The camp-meeting at Salem will commence on Wednesday night, September 4, proximo. Church Dedication. The new Baptist Church, near the Mineral Spring, la Marlboro' County, was dedicated lase 8unday. Rev. T. W. Hart preached, and Rev. J. A. W. Thomas made an address tn re? lation to the object of the erection of the church. Both of these reverend gentlemen acquitted themselves well, and were listened to with marked attention. The church is forty-five feet in length by thirty-two in breadth, and ls neatly finished except la plastering and pain Hog. ARREST OF ALLEGED BOROLARS_John Roach and Wilson Brown, two colored men charged with having committed some burg? laries la Atlanta, Georgia, were arrested ia this city a day or two stace oa a warrant is? sued by Trial Justice L. L Woolf. They were returned to Atlanta yesterday la charge of parties who had pursued them hither. FOR FLORIDA.-The steamer Emilie has been engaged to take the place of the City Point, "withdrawn for repairs, and will leave South? ern wharf on Thursday at 8.30 P. M, for Fer? nandina, Jacksonville, Palatka and Su John's River; returning from Palatka on Saturday night. It ls expected that the repairs ol the Dictator will be completed on the 23d, and that fine steamer will then take her place on the line. CLUBS AND STABS.-Charles Simmons, who J celebrated the Fourth with loo many bever- J ages, was picked up In a state of hopeless Imbecility on South Battery and taken to the Guardhouse. He pleaded the license of the day, and was dismissed with a warning. Mary Golding, a female bacchante, suffering j frem an attack of whiskey on the brain, laid herself down to rest oa the plankroad In Ring street, near Columbus. She dreamed that she dwelt in marble halls, and woke up in the Guardhouse, whence she only made a hasty retreat alter paying a fine of one dollar. A dark bay steed, lound taking the air near the Rutledge street pond, was captured by dabs and Stars, who shared with the city a fine of one dollar Imposed upon the peripatetic J animal by the Mayor. ] CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Resignation of the Pastorate by the Rev. E. T. Wlnklcr. The members of this church and congrega? tion having recently become aware thal ef? forts were being made to Induce their be? loved pastor to accept a call to another field of usefulness, deemed it eminently proper and necessary to communicate to him their views and feelings in ret'ereuce to such proposed change. For this purpose, a general meeting of the members of the church and congrega? tion was held In the church, alter morniug service, on Sunday, the 16th of June, at which the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, and a copy, contained in the subjoined letter, immediately forwarded to Dr. Wlnkler, at Marion, Ala.: CHARLEHTON. June 16, 1872. Rev. E.V. Winkler, D. D., Marion, Ala.: DEAR BROTHER-at a meeting of tne Cita? del Square Baptist Church and Congregation. Held In the cnurcb this day, 1 inmediately af .er morning service, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, and I take pleas? ure In handing the same to you: Whereas, We. the Citadel Square Baptist Ch uren und Congregation, are a* are that, re? cent and urgent efforts have b^n xn??- to Induce our pusior, Rev. E. T. Winkler, D. D., to relinquish his present charge and trautler lils labors elsewhere, we feel called upon to give expression of our sentiments In view of tne possibility o? such a cnango. Therefore. 1st. Resolved. That we ceunui regard a ces? sation of the public ministrations of our pas? tor, at this time, other than a calamity to the community in which be has so long lived; an lojnry to the cnurcn and congregation tie has so well served, and a los to nie Baptist interest tnroughout the entire State. 2d. That in our private and Individual rela? tions we would deeply feel the lots of his Christian counsel aud care should they be witndrawn; that the sympathy ot friendship has tallen to the lot o? many In the lamily circle aDd In the lamber ot' sickness and death among us, a w? appeal to our pastor not to Bunder tied nurtured in love and SireDglhened In years. 3d. that while we know our dear pastor will seek guidance ol the God whom he wor? ships tn ail-trie actions of his life, we will in? voke the aid of Him "who dueth all things well.*1 that both pastor and people may be led In the ways of peace, and so come In HU own good time to the full union of the perfect day. 4t.b. That a copy of these expressions of our feelings be forwarded to our pastor, with the earnest nope that they may have due consider? ation and iufluence wita him. Hoping soon to see you amongst us once more, I remain very truly and fraternally yours, - WILLIAM B. HERIOT, Chairman of the meeting of the Citadel Square Baptist Church and Congregation. CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. \ CHARLESTON, S. C., July 1, 1872. j At a regular monthly meeting of the Citadel Square Baptist Church, held this evening, the following proceedings took place: ? The following letter addressed by the pastor to the deacons, tendering his resignation of the pistoraie of this church, was read, and, on motion, lt was referred to a committee con? sisting of the deacons and Brelhreu Thayer and Gantt, lo report to this meeting upon whai action the church should take In reference to a matter of such grave consideration: CHARLESTON, June 29, 1672. To the Deacons of Hie CUctdel Square Baptist Church: DE AK BRETHREN.-lour kindness to me de? rna ids my grateful acknowledgments. Will you please obliga me by communicating to Hie church, under such condltious as may seem must expedient, my resignation of the pasto? rate. I have, for a long time, been deliberating upon this subject, and notwithstanding fre? quent caild of a complimentary and lucrative oort, have shrunk lrum the severance of a connection cemented by the sympathies and lender associations of so many nappy years. It seems to me now almost Impassible lo say thal my resolve bas beeu actually made. Buen fnendd as I nave here l never again will hud In inls world. Yet I must leave you. May God forever bless you as you have comforted and strengthened me 1 Willie my own tivaith has broken down so greatly, the fact that the circumstance has produced no more remark ls greatly due to ihe aid which you have extended to me In the pastoral work. You have Bupplled the pulpit, and conducted the lectures and prayer-meet? ings and visited the sick and poor with a fidelity worthy ol all commendation. You have "purchased to yourselves a good degree, and great b klut.-s In ibe faith." But ibe failure ol my own health has not the less been feit by myself. And I have been deeply Impressed by me difficulties under wnlob the ennrch bas undertaken to support me, and the large family assigned to my care by Providence. To repair to a region lest ex posed to the relaxing ans of the sea. and to a community where the expense of living would be less, uas become to me a matter ot Imperi? ous necessity.. Lei me say that I have not called you to geiuer in council, not because I did noi value your frieudsnip, or tbewelgntof your Jung ment, but because I did not wish to nave 3 ou compromised. In the slightest particular, by the decision to which I have come. So much for personal considerations. Mav I now say something In regard io the condi? tion of the cnurcn ? When summoned to the pastorate of two churches previously quite diverse, I felt that to blend mern together Into an nulled brother? hood was an arduous work, involving some? thing of sacrifice on the part of the member? ship, and dltetlt-conirol and prudence on that of the paster, at ttmeB Indeed lt almost seamed unsuccessful, and I could but pray thal some minister wholly unconnected wltn ihe past history ot the CharleBion cnurcnes might be secured to serve this delicate and most important 'merest. Bat, through me Divine blessing, the pro? cess of welding has gone forward, until now our church ls a unit, exerting its undivided power in the advancement of the Divine King? dom at home aud abroad. The breakers nave been passed. The ship now claims the free? dom of the open sea. No ground fur despon? dency or fear remains In regard lo the future prosperity ot tne church. Its resources may oe cramped temporarily, but Us pr?gress ts assured. It will prove a blessing lo your chil? dren and your children's children. It ls now one of the strongest churches at the South. Thal I have shared In ihe work of laying Its loundtttlon 1B a theme of devout gratltud? to God. Others will lollow under nappier aus? pices; and, In the end, all will unite lu devout ascriptions to Him, without whose blessing Paul may plant and Apollos water In vain. I will uoi Indulge ihe selfi-h filef which besets me In thinking how much n ore easily you can supply my piace than lean supply that, of the dear friends from whom I now withdraw. But for personal kindnesses ex? tended to me and mine I cannot be too grate? ful. The pastoral care required sympathy on the part of him to whom lt bas oeen commit? ted, and IB encouraged by sympathy on the part of those lo whom lt extends. That sym? pathy I have largely snared. Let me Bay that I can only signalize, not repay, In mese scant words, an obligation which will always rest upon my heart. And the vicissitudes we have borne together in times of pestilence and years o? war; the communion we have enjoyed beside a blood-bougnt Mercy Seal; the service I have been permuted to render at ihe cradle of the newly-born, in the cham? ber of sickness and of deai h. at the baptismal tont. In the pulpit and beslie the table of the Lord, will always be cherished recollections. Brethreu. farewell ! May tne grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be wlih you. Your brother in the bond's ot the Hosp?], E. T. WINKLE R. The committee to whom this letter was referred then retired to the committee room, and, after due deliberation, returned and reported the following preamble and reso? lutions, which were read and unanimously adopted: Whereas, We have received through our brethren, the deacons, a letter from our beloved pastor, the Rev. E T. Wlnkler, D. D., conveying to us his resignation of the pastor? ate ot thlt church; and, whereas, although we had bdeome aware that tir? subject of his removal lo another held of usefulness bad been brought 10 his consideration by an invi? tation from brethren in another State, yet we had not realized the impending danger of our los-* until the announcement ot his resignation came upon us, as lt were, with the shock of an unexpected calamity; and whereas, we had hope I that the resolutions adopted at a meet? ing held by the church and congregation on the 16th of June would bare had the effect of Inducing our pastor to decline all calls from abroad, and to remain wlih us as our beloved minister, declaring to us, as In limes pant, tue whoie counsel ot God, and aff rd Ing ns a contluuailon of ibose kind and affec? tionate private miulstraiions wblch be knew how, aud loved so" well to perform; aud whereas, noiwuhsianding the reluctance, which, under tne ciicuwstauces of me case, we may be naturally supposed to feel in ap? proaching the sut'jvct of our pastor's removal from us, yet we cannot but realize that the factlsbeiure us in all the sternness and bitter? ness ol reality. We therefore on this sad oc? casion mane record of and gi va expression to our views and feelings by adopting the loilow ing resolut ions: Resolved, Tuut in the resignation of the R-v. E. T. Wiukler, D. D., of tue pastorate of tnls church, we have sustained a great and all but irremediable loss, aud when we think o? his removal fi om us, aud that we are no more to euioy his learned loeiruo?ons from the pul? pit on the Sabbath, nor his ed I IJ In t lectures and earnest exhortations in our weekly as? semblies; and that we shall no longer enjoy bli Budal vii-iiB In which the geniality ot his character was so kludiy exhiolted, nor have the beoeflt ot his prayers In our homes, so 1er veut and comprehensive lu supplication for uil who are near and dear to us, we feel that there is aoundant cause for the deepoess of our grief at tue Bad pio.-pecc ol his removal from us. ... Resolved, That we can be reconciled to the loss ..f our pasior only by the experience we all have of the uncertainty there la in the duration of ail earthly reiaiioue, ho A ever deany ctierlshrd. and oy tne lurtner reflection that, alinoutih the events of Providence may io us seem natk and mysterious, yet we know the great B>ad ol toe Church, who ls too wise to err, and too good to be uukind, direcis all events to the wellare ot His Church and the promottou of H s own glory. Oa these considerations, we leel bound to submli,and yield to what seems to be the award of Piovl dence. , . , Resolved. That we must ever cherish for our beloved pastor the kladest recollections ut h s miuistnes over us, aud shall ever sym? pathize wit h him in all tils Joys and sorrows, wherever In the providence of God tie may be called to Jaoor lo his Muster's viueyard. Resolved, Tnar, comd we have reason to hope that our pastor might be induced to re? consider biB tendered reelgoatlou, we would most affectionately urge him to do so, assur? ing him ot the strong and unabated affection with which he le still regarded by his flock, and the deep grief experienced by the pros? pect of bis speed; removal from us; but we feel that his declslou, although extremely palm ?ii to himself, has been deliberately con? sidered before bel?g taken, and that the only result of such an appeal to him to reconsider would be io luflict a renewal of pain io bis own mlud without eflVctlug the change we desire. We, tnerefore. moat reluctantly ao cep" his resignation. Resolved, Timi a copy ol the foregoing preauoies and resolU'ions be* communicated by our deacoustu Dr. Wiukler, ano that at i he same time they? respecttully request him to continue bis pastoral ministrations over us as long as lt may oe convenient lor bim to do sp. aud as his health suali permit. Resolved, That this preamole and resolu? tions be published? lu Tus* CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS and Courier, aiso in toe Work? ing CuriBtiau aud Religious Herald. On the day following (July 2d) the commit? tee of deacons waited on Dr. Wlnkler, commu? nicated to him the foregoing preamble and resolutions, and, as instructed by the church, requested him to continue his pastoral minis? trations to the church so long as lt may be convenient, In view of the state o? his health and his Intended removal from the city, for bim to do so. To this Dr. Winkler replied that he felt deeply affected by Ihe very kind sentiments towards himself, expressed by the church In the preamble and resolutions then communi? cated to him, as well as by those previous y adopted by the general meeting of the church and congregation, and that he could never forget the many tokens of kindness and affec? tion wblch he had so often received from the church and congregation. He further said that he would gladly continue his services io the church while he remained la the city, as the state of his health would permit. THOMAS P. SMITH, Moderator. B. J. MOTOREOUS, Church Clerk. THE GULF STREAM for Philadelphia this af? ternoon at Ave o'clock. DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE.-Yesterday morning a teu dollar bill was picked up in tbe C.ty Hall Park, near the steps of the Fire Proof Building. The loser can recover the same upon proving his loso Irom officer Nipson, al the Detective offl:e. *. THU GRAT MARE.-Oa the 18tb of last May, an old gray mare belonging to S. Q. A. Pail? lard, a colored mao, was killed by a train on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, near Ashepoo station. Galhard appeared yesterday before Trial Justice O. R. Levy, and entered a suit against the company tor one hundred dol? lars damages. Tue testimony was very con flic ti og, and the Justice reserved his decision. CRUMBS.-A dog wblch had bitten a small ohlld In a yard up King street, near Calhoun, showed symptoms of hydrophobia yesterday morntog, and was slaughtered by a policeman at the request of the owner. Tbe board ot examiners of this county meet at tbe Normal School this morning te examine candidates for positions as teachers lu the public schools. Several new benches have been put ID Aiken's Park, and the old ones are being re? paired. TRYING IT ON.-Thomas Fleming, residing at No. 2 Tradd street, attempt ed on Thursdaj to cut bis throat with a carving knife, and not succeeding to his satisfaction, tried next to stab himself with a pocket knlte. He inflicted several ugly wounds upon his throat and chest, and lay unconscious tor a longtime, but his wounds are not considered fatal, and he ls* recovering under medical aid. A year ago Fleming accidentally shot himself on East B iy, but recovered In time to have a Bun stroke, by which his mind was affected, al? though he recovered his health. AMATEUR BOAT RACE.-The Petrel, Carrie and Little Belle, three Whitehall boats, will test their speed this afternoon In a race off the Battery. The start will be made at half past six P. M. from the Wuite Point Buoy. The course will be from the buoy to the slake boat off tue corner of the Battery, hali a mlle distant. Mr.' W. B. Seignious will act as the starting Judge, aud Mr. E. H. Sparkman as the deciding Judge. Tne crews ol the differ? ent boats are as follows: Petrel-H. A, De Saussure, coxwaln; H. Nott Parker,?stroke; Wm. LeseB?e, DeSaussure Parker and H. B. Bull, bow. Carrie-Arthur Ryan, coxwaln; Hugh Rose, Htroke; Lewis Cnisolm, H. Reid Simons and Eddie Rose, bow. Little Belle M. Dougherty, coxwaln; E. Dougherty, Btroke; W. Hughes, H. Trapier and J. C. H. Wilson, bow. LNCIPIENT EXCITEMENTS.-Daniel Magrath and Elizabeth Aiken, a swain and damsel ot dusky hue, quarrelled last night about ten o'clock In Elliott street, and proceeded to set? tle the matter lu a summary manner. They were working away with loot and fist when Clubs and Stars put lu an appearance and led them both to the Guardhouse. They will see the Mayor. Arnold Walden, a spirited youth, Imbibed too much of the ardent, and his Irate parent requested a policeman to take tho young man in charge. Clubs and Stars did . o but found be had caught a tartar, and a scuffle ensued which brought out a crowd In Si. Phillp street. When the official coat bad been reduced to rags, the youni: bacchanalian succumbed and was duly incarcerated. The Mayor will get a look at him also. These were the only exilements to disturb the evening, during which the elly seemed In? clined to keep cool and quiet. THE BOWEN CAMPAIGN. An Active and Energetic Canv??g-Nar? ro w Escape of Bowen. The Hon. C. C. Bowen, W. E. Jervey, L. C. Northrop, A. C. Richmond and other promi? nent Radicals in this county were at Biggin Church oo Wednesday-the only place, proba? bly, where Bowen ls not entirely master of the Bliuation. There are about two hundred votes at this precinct and the meeting was pretty evenly divided. Messrs. Bowen and Jervey made telling speeches against the Scott Ring and in the Interest of reiorm, denouncing the corruption and bribery which, in the shape ot bad whiskey, muskets and money, were al? ready at work among the people. Mr. Bowen said that he would pursue the fight he was making, lor the honor of the State and good of all the people, day and night, and that he would not spare his comfort, health or means until the Republican party bad purified Itself In this campaign.. An eariy opportunity was afforded to test the sincerity of this determined Radical. It ap? pears that a meeting wai to be held next day at Calaboy, and belog left by the train at Mo nek's Corner the party commenced the Jonrney by night to Charleston on foot. It was accomplished by a walk ot eighteen miles, and ny any conveyance that could be secured for the rest of the way. While making a short distance on a tralnway pole car, the pole with which Bowen was hard at work broke in his hand and he was participa? ted headforemost immediately in front of the heavily laden car, which was going at great speed at the time. The car passed ovei him without inflicting other Injury than a severe bruise or two and an ugly gash on the leg. Despite this, Bjwen walked six miles to Charleston, and fought the enemy at Calnhoy with all his usual vigor, ability and pluck. THE HEAT YESTERDAY. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was as followB: 8 A M., 85; 10 A. M., 88; 12 M., 90; 2 P. UL, 89, 4 P. M., 90; 6 P/M., 88; 8 P. M., 84. This shows that the weather was rather cooler yesterday than the day before, but still too warm for comfort. It, however, suggests that the Baftlmorians and Oothamltes might come down to Charleston to cool off, and then return to the torrid regions of the North, The Incandescent Weather. NEW YORK, Jnly 6. There were forty fatal cases ol sunstroke In New York and Brooklyn yesterday. To-day ninety-seven cases of sunstroke were report? ed, of which twenty-four were fatal. There were about thirty-five fires during the day, but none ot them were \ery serious. THE COURTS. The United States Court. In the District Court, before Judge Bryan, the petty juries were organized, as follows: Jury No. 1.-Theodore Alston, Richard Bir? nie, William Bell, J. M. Burg, Norman P. But? ler, Alexander Cadet, Jacob J. Cannevllle, C. S. Davis, Charleston; Jacob Almond, Barnwell; H. M. Anderson, Conwaynoro'; W. O. Cain, Orangeburg; Thomas Davis, Bennettsvllle. Jury No. 2.-Conrad Erhardt, Barnwell; Thomas F. Fosberry, J. M. Freeman, James Hogan, Osslan Golding, Joseph Hook, F. M. Johnston, J. B. Mushlngton, T. B. Maxwell* Charleston; Mathew Hughes, Conwayboro'; Samuel Jackson, Samuel Marshall, Darlington. Supernumeraries-E. W. Nowell, Edward 1 0. Byan, J. B. Wright, Charleston; T. J. Tou? rney, Sumter; Jerry Thornton, Aiken; R. S. Yenning, Christchurch; M. Wash, Darlington. Ia the matter of Henry H. Klnard, bank? rupt, a meeting of all the creditors was or? dered for the 25ih of July, In the office of Registrar Jaeger, Newberry, to Inquire whether lt would be tor their Interest that the estate of the bankrupt should be settled by a trustee under the Inspection of a committee of creditors, and Registrar Jaeger was order? ed to give due notice of- said meeting by ad? vertisement. Adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. State Court. In the Common Pleas, before Judge Gra? ham: John D. Murphy vs. John Thompson, io. lion for malicious prosecution. Verdict lor ihe defendant. This was the last case before ibe Jury, and the Juries were forthwith dis? charged sloe die and paid. The conrt ad- j Journed until ten oictock Monday,morning ' when lt will be opened on the equity aide for the purpose of hearing motions and granting orders, Ac. ." \ THE MAGAZINES.-From Fogartie's, In King street,- comes the Eclectic for July, which ls rlobly l reign ted with the choicest gleanings troin the late foreign periodicals. From the Leonard Scott Publishing Compa? ny, of New York, comes Blackwood for June, containing Mr. Reed's paper on Thackeray, mentioned elsewhere, as well aa the continua? tion of the two serials and other Interesting matter. IMPROVEMENT ON EAST BAT.-The building on ihe east side of East Bay, situated between the avenues'of approaoh lo Central wharf, and occupied by Mesara. Kinsman and Howell, is undergoing thorough repairs. The wall sepa? rating lt from the building in the rear has been taking down, and ibe iwo buildings thrown In? to one large store. The work is being con? ducted under ihe supervision of Mr. T. H. Dil lingham, and will be completed about the 1st of September next. The ground flour will be occupied aa a wholesale grocery store by Messrs. Quaokenbnsb, Estlil & Co.; tbe second story will be occupied as at present by Messrs. Kinsman and Howell. THE EIRE AT FLORENCE. FLORENCE, July 3, 1872. The subscriber returns bis thanks to the following citizens ot Florence, S. C., tor their i valuable assistance at the fire of this morning. The safety of the property Is due In a-great measure to their efforts: Rev. E. J. Snetter, M. Jacoby, Esq., F. D. Smith, Esq., Cooper Reins, Richard Reins, George Wilson, Joseph Kershaw, Adam Robertson, Sam Isalh, Yeta James, Ezra Isalh. , j JAMES P. CHASE, Agent. Hotel Arrivals-Jnly 5. PAVILION HOTEL. J. T. Bolomons, Sumter, S. C.; W. J. Mc Kerall, Marlon, S. C.; W. Izard Hey ward, South Carolina; B. H. Knotts, Orangeburg; J. D. Browne, Willlston, 8. C.; Eugene Du meull, Savannah; Wm. Rabow, Mobile. Ala.; R. Ward, wile, lour children and servant, St. Helena Island, 8. C. ; M. 0. Brener, R. Wil? liams, Northeastern Railroad; Fred. D. Howell, Rochester, N. Y.; M. W. Yenning, Mount Pleasant. CHARLESTON HOTEL. John T. Rhett, Columbia, 8. C.; Thomas M. Forman, Georgia; E. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; W. S. Dudley, Orangeourg, 8. C.; E. G. Nichols, J. H. Clancey, Wm. T. Mason, Beau.! fort, 8. C.; A. B. Hagen, Lake City, Fla.; D. 8. Whitlock, Abbeville. Sleeting! This Day. Board of COUD ty School Examinera, ats A. M. Solomon's Lodge, A. F. M., at 8 P. M. Typographical Society, at hall-past 8 P. M. Auction Baie? This Day. William McKay will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, at No. 12 Rutledge avenue, household furniture, Ac. BUSINESS NOTICES. SOMETHING NEW AND VEST BEAUTIFUL.- | The Dolly Varden Albums, Just received, are handsomer and better finished than the old lasiiloned kind, and are Just as cheap, at Von Sao ten's Bazaar, No. 229 King street. July6-slw VERT CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder aud Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Ton Saoten's Ba : zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy of ! Music. J ul j 6-B. STOLT., WEBB A Co. are offering the follow j log goods at reduced prices: Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks, 20 and 25 cents. Plaid and Stripe Swiss, 25 to 30 cents. Plain Nainsooks 20 to 60 cents. Bordered Victoria Lawns, Plain Victoria Lawns, 25 to 60 cents. French Swiss Muslins, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, 75 cents to $1. Ladies Hem Stitch Handker? chiefs, 25 cents, *sery cheap. Gent's L. C. Handkerchiefs, 26, 30, 35 cents, extra cheap. Ladles' Superior White Cotton Hose, 25, 30 to 50 cents pair. 100 dozen Gent's Half Hose at $3 dozen, worth $4. Jun26-tuths6 FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 214 King street, have received a small lot of the real Dolly Varden Sashes, something new and ex? traordinary nice, only $7 60. Great closing out sale of all ot our spring and summer dress goods, regardless of cost. FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT" FR AM SB for Card Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souder's Galle? ries, No. 263 King street. JunT7-lmo DRESS GOODS 1 DRES3 GOODS !-Louis Coben A Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the publio to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, I Just received, comprising thejatest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent below their cost of importation.. A call ls respectfully solicited. Lours COHEN ? Co., No. 248 King street, may IB CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for 126 cents each, at Souder's Galleries, No. 263 King street. _ Junl7-lmo TB THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Boom. Branch of the Hasel street es- j tabllBhment . _ aprie BIRD'S EYE TIEW OF CHARLESTON.-Frames I for above $3 each. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. Jun28-12 GREELET SONG AND JOKE BOOKS.-A liberal discount to the trade. HASEL STREBT BAZAAR. Jun28-12_ PLATING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Ton Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s M m. BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAME?, at 10 cents I each, at Ton Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s TOUNG MBN, TAKE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr20-a To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by j purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Boom. dec!4s PIQUE.-Another lot of those extra cheap Piques at 26 and 30 cents, also Apron Linens at 20 and 25 cents, at S toil, Webb & Co., 287 King street. j un 25-tu thf fi IF rpu want to buy chiap goods call on Stoll, Webb ? Co., 287 King street. They are offering another lot of those Colored Muslins at 12$ cents, also Grenadines and tterages at j 12$ cents. Japanese Cloths at 15,20, 25 cents, worth 25 to 40 cents. Juu25- tuthsG CROQUET SEASON_We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. . apr27-stuth FUROHOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King Btreet, have received four cases 4-4 Ellerton Bleached Shirting, only is, cents, worth 20; three cases 9 and 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 36 and 40 cents; two cases Plain Buff Lawn, only 15 cents; six cases Allendale Quilts, 10 4,11-4, 12-4, $1 25, $1 37, $1 50; two cases Wamsutta Bleached Longclotb, only 20 cents; one case Lonsdale fine 4-4 Cambric, only 25 cents: one thousand pieces Mosquito Nets, only 65 cents. CUM ?ti tc nat Al, SEtfS. Tb? Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Harket. OPFIOB CHARLESTON NBWB, | FRIDAY EVBHINO, July G. 1872. j COTTON.-There was a limited demand, bot fac? tors were offering but lightly at the present rates, and the transactions were about 61 bales, on the basis or 21o V lb for middlings. The sales were 7 at 21, 18 at 23,S?, 34 at' 24o. .We quote some? what nominally : UVBRPOOL CLASSIFICATION. ' Ordinary to good ordinary.20 ?21 Low middling.28 KO Mid.Ming.24 @ RICE.-Tills grain was In moderate rf quest at unchanged rates. Sales eo tierces or clean Caro? lina, say io tierces at S'ic; 60 on private terms. We quote common to lair at 7@7xe; good s@8Kc ft lb. NAVAL STORBS.-Receipts light, say 86 barrels spirits turpentine and 178 bbls rosin. Sales 100 j bbls spirits turpentine at 44c ? gallon. Rosins were dull tor Cse qualities, while common kinds were In demand at steady prices. Sales 220 bbls or dull and opaque at $3 50 fl bbl lor dull and H 60 for opagne; strained may be quoted at $2 JO ? bbl. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $8 26 for virgin. $3 for yellow dip, and $i so fur hard. EXOHANOB.-atoning eo day mus W%. DOMBSTIO EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New Tork at par ? x premium, and sell at ,v?K premmlum. Outside they pur? chase at i-ie?tf premium, and sell at 8.16?>? premium. GOLD-18014._ Mark'll by Tele grapli. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, July 6. Noon.-Bollon decreased nearly ?600,000. Bonds 91. Consols 92ft. Eveultig.-uonsoia cosed at 92& for mosey and 92Ji lor account. Bonds, tlxtv -two 91 FRANKFORT, Joly 6. Noon.-Bonds B6>;. PARIS. July 6. Noon.-Rentes 63a66f. Specie increased 3,000, ooor. Nsw TOUK, Joly s. Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks very stroug. Gold dall at 13 ?i. Money easy at 3. Exchange, loug 9%; short lOtf. Governments strong and steady.' State bonds quiet. Evening.-Freights armer. Money 4a6 and de? mand moderate. Exchange firm at 9%. Com? mercial bills tcarceand la demand. Quid 13 *? a u*?. Loans 2a4 lor carrying. Governments ad? vanced. Ten forties X higher; new fives 13?;; elgntv-ones nx: sixty-twos 14#. ataies, Teu nessees 74J?; new 74J?. Virginias 4u; new 60. Louisianas 62; new 60. Levee sixes 69; eights 73. Alabama fives 60. Qeoigla sixes 70; sevens 86. North camu?as 33>?; n?w 21. South caroli? nas 73)?; new 28 COTTON' MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July 6. Noon.-Cotton dall; uplanus ll "sd; Orleans li Hi nftd; Bales 80uo bales; sales io?- the week 47,0-0; exports 40u0: speculation 2000; stock l,009,ooo; american 436,ooo; receipts 44,0o0; Amer? ican 16,000: BCtail exports 600O; afloat 286,u00; American 46,000. Later-Cotton steadier; up'ands Hailed; Or? leans llj?all%d; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and exports 2000, Evening.-There will be no cotton market nntl1 Monday. NEW YORK. Jnlv 5. . Noon.-Cotton Exchange closed Ml Siturd .y. Evening -Cotton closed nnctianged. Tne ship? ments of cotton from Bombay to tne 6th Rive last receipts ll.ooo bales. . ... _ _ BOSTON, Jaly 6. cotton dall; middlings 25X?25J?c: net recelprs 88 bale-; gross 8u4; sales luO; stock 10,000; weeKly net receipts 181; groas 2988; exnoria, great de? cline, 312; sale3 soo. _.?. _., PROTIDBNCK, July 12. Stock or cotton isoo bale . " . PHILADELPHIA, July 6. , cotton qnlet; middlings 25*a25Xc; weekly net receipts 3?rf bales; gross receipts IMI BALTIMORE, Jnly 6. Middlings 23Jtfc; gross ree ipi? iii bales; ex pons coastwise 63; salas 101; stock 7T6. g. . . " , NOHFOLK, July 6. Cotton dall; low middlings 23Xc; net receipts 98 bales: exports co wi wise 112: BIOCK 674; weekly net receipts 466; exports coastwise 935. CITY PMINT, Joly 6. Cotton receipts for the week 16 bales. WILMINGTON. July 6. Cotton qnlet; middlings 24HC; net receipts 3 bales; exports coastwise 277; stock 800; weekly receipts 3; exports coastwise 287. SAVANNAH, Jnly 6. Cotton dall; middlings 23#c.; net receipts 18 bales; exports coastwise 64; axles so; stocK 1613; w-ekly receipts 816; exports coastwise 842; sales 26?. ' AUGUSTA, July 4. Cotton nomlcal; middlings 24Xa24Xa; net re? ceipts 28 bales; sales lo; atock in 1871,4320; 1872, 3138; wtekiy nee receipts 63; sales 248. COLUMBUS. Jnly 5. Cotton qnlet; stock 1871. 18 8; 1872,424; receipts of the week 16; shipments 117; sa'es 11? bates. MACON. Joly 6. Cotton dull; middlings 23c; receipisufthe week 86 bales; shipments 36; stock 1871, 1610; 1872, 4S5. MKMPH13, Jnly 6. Middlings 24tfc; net receplM 109 oaies; sales 700; stock 1871, 6275; 1872, 4576; net receipts of j tne week 496. NASHVILLE. Joly 5. Stock 1871.1034: 1872, 2081; receipts of the week 294; shipments 224. ? MONTGOMERY. Joly 5/ Stock of 18712171 hales; 1872 781. Weekly re? ceipts 10 bales; sales HO. SELMA, Joly 6. Stock or 1871 726 bales: 1872 144. Weekly re? ceipts 12 bales; shipment ll. MOBILE, Jaly 6. Cotton entirely nominal; middlings 2H^a24c: net recelpis 46 bales; exports coastwise 378; sales j 50; mock 2094. Weekly net receipts 121; exports coastwiae 878; Balea 600. ? NEW ORLEANS, July 6. Cotton nominal; midd lings 24,'?c; net receipts 373 bales; gross 373; exports to Liverpool 1764; sales 26; stock 20 997; net receipts of toe week 787; gross 1086; expone to Liverpool 469; cuaat wlse 2076; sales 1800. GALVESTON, Jnlv 6. Cottoo nominal; good ordinary 20J?c; net re* celpts 6 bales; sales 40; atock 861; ret receipts of the week 11^; exports coastwise 1378; sales 40. PROVISIONS AND" PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVE :-IPOOL, Joly 5. Noon.- Trie weather ls favorable. Breodstufia heavy, hed Western spring wheat Hs Sdalls ed ; red winter 12s 2d. Fiour 27s ed. Corn 26s 3d. Tallow 42s 3d. NEW YORK, Joly 6. Koon.-Flour dull and declining. Wheat qnlet and heavy. Corn, buyers firmer. Pork quiet; mess $13 25. Lard dall; steam 9)tfa9 9-i6c. .ST. LOUIS, Joly 6. Corn steady at 80. Whiskey quiet and steady at 87. Perk dull at $u 8oal2. Bacon, clear sides j Lard dnil at 8 for aammer. Eveulng.-Southern fionr doll and declining, 17a0 for common to fair extra; good to choice $9; fine ?12 25. Wh sKey dall and heavy at 91. Wheat 1 to 2 lower; winter red western fl 68*160. corn lower. Pork a abade firmer; $13 40al3 65 for mess. Beef dall; plain mess $7Xa9ji. Lard8>?a 9X. i - BALTIMORE, July 6. Floor dnil. Wheat dall, new chulee wbite $1 65. Oom dall, white Southern 78<i80o; yellow south? ern 62c; mixed Western 621?c. Oats very doll, mlxeo43>44c Bye dall and?nchanged. Provis le s quiet and unchanged. Mess porn $13 6 ra 13 76. Boin meats-shoulders 6Xc; sides 6\c; clear rln sides 7i*c. Bacon-shoulders 6c; rio sides 7Xa7Xc; clear rib sides 8o; sug-ir-curea hams I3al4c. Lard 9a0,\,'c for Western. Butter quiet and steady, choice nc. Whiskey dall, 90c. Interior Cotton markets. ABBEVILLE, Jaly 8. Cotton commands from 20& to 23c YoHKVILLH, Joly 1. Cotton ls selling at rrom 20 to 23c. CHARL TTE, Joly 7. We quote middling at 22 Ka22Xo; low middling 22;?c ?nt good ordinary 21#c. Sales for toe week unimportant. Conwayboro* Market. CONWAYBORO', Joly 2. Trapa sn NE.-Since oar last market report tn 1= article has still fa tnerdeolned. We now quote: Virgin $160; old S3 to $3 25; mixed $1 75 10 fl Nu arriva s of timber. Tne ar l ie ls m good de? mand, and fall price can be obtained. New York Rice Market. Nsw YORK, Jaly 4. The Dally Bulletin says: Tbere has been a lim? ited lnqnuy for all descriptions, bat business was over at an early nour, and the transactions are nor, important. Prices role as formerly, with a fair degree of firmness. New York Narai Stores Market. Nsw YORK, July 4. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-d?y 927 bbla. Spirits turpentine has been more active, and prices held deeldidy armer, with 48a bid for mercnan able order ai the cto-e. ?ales 60 bb s: at 48c; 60U bt>l?. yesterday ant today at 47c tor Southern and 48-. for New York bbla; 60 New York bbl?, at 40c; 60 bri is. at 47o ; 40 bola, lu lots at 4SHa40e.. and 207 bbls. at 47jfc. Rosin ls heid cmslderab y firmer at $3 I0a816. with a lLtht sup? ply. Sales 100 b ls. No. 2 at $8 .6; 4? do pale at t 'OlX In tar, we hear of 60 bbla. Washington rope at ta 80. Pitch nochauged. .Receipt* by Railroad. Jnly 5. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 208 bales .cotton, 38 bales goods, 40 bbls rosin. 8 cars weod and lumber. To Railroad Agent, W ti lulen A Junes, Pringle A Son, Witte Bros, Frost, Adger A co, Pelzer, Rodgers k co, W W >mith. W M Bird A co, B D Lazarus, J B Graver, Goldsmith A Soo. J O Mallonee, Knobeloch a Soo. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 43 bbls erode aud 80 bbla Bpi ri ts turpentine, 426 bbls rosin, cars lumber and ties, nails, tobacco, muse, Ac To Barden A Parker. Whiiden A Jonen, Kinsman A Howell. W O Bee it co, SR Marshall, G Ful In, J.M Freds wg, T P smith, W P Dowl? ing, U Lelbenrood cnapeau A co, ? Welling, H p Simmons, and others. JULY 3 AND 4.-48 bbl s crude and 218 bbls spirits tnrpenilae. 061 bois rosin, CATS lamber, mdse, Ac. To Barden A Parker, Wblldea A Jones, Kinsman A stowell, O Leibenrood, Chapeau k co. T P Smith, o Foll?n. Trenholm k Son, Crane. Boris ton A co, J 0 Malloaee, D 0 Ebaagh, s Pass, and otners. Passengers. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beaufort. Pacific Ohtsolm's and ot her Landtags- Captain P. Ward, wife, fnnr children and Pars?, Miss Langley, Miss Cleary. Mst Ellis, Miss R Langley, W Meh lis. Joba May, E J Holmes, and 8 on deck. MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. O..JOLY 6, 1873. uat aa deg 46 mm as sec. | Lon 70 deg 67 min 27 sec ARRIVED TBURSDAY. Sehr Virginia Dryden, Baltimore-8 days. 3600 bnihels corn. To R M Butler A son. Vessel te Cohen A Wells. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Commercial Line sehr Carrie A Bentley, Falken burg, New York-10 days. Mdse. To Hi Baker A co, H R Age-it, O D Ahrens, Bremer A Kohnae, H Bischoff A co, C BerbUBBe, H Cobla A co, W H Cbaree A co. J Campten A co, Cameron. Barkley A co, IL Falk A co, B Feldman A co, ? D Franke. E M Orlmkc, Holmes A Calder, G S Hacker, Hart A co. H Klaue A co, JP Kiep, Lauroy. Alexander & co. Martin & Mood, B O'Neill, A Mouobb, Jr, F L O'Nfll I, N M Porter, P P Toale. W B smith k co, Steffens, Werner k Docker, J F Taylor k co, Tiedemann, Cahier k cn, A Tobias' Sous, Wage? ner k Moaaees, O F Wleters, S H Wilson k Bro, and others. steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Beaufort, Chis olm's and Pacific Landings. 15 casks rice, mdse, Ac. To Ravenel. Holmes A co. Wm Johnaon, John cl w, B Bl choir k co, w c Bee A co, j s Scnlrmer, ?nn Wtbo. W ti Bird A co, p B Lalane A co, J B Wubrman, Kl nek, Wlckenberg k co, Mrs Harrison, O LUacbgl, Jas Cosgrove, southern Kxpre-s co. Received from Bennett's MllL 169 tes ric?. To Wm O Bee k co. AT QUARANTINE. Span bark Carmen, Batlle. St Jago de Cu ba-10 days. Ballast. To WP Hall. SAILED YESTEBDAY. Crig W H Parks, Dix, New Baven, (Cooa ) Scbr Aldana, Rokes, Rhodes, Kew York. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, at New York. July 3. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. * LrviRPOOL. Joly 6. Noon.-Arrived out, steamships Al.emanla and Anthea. NEW YORK. July 6. Noon.-Arrived, steamships Australian, Erin and arladane._ pUNDUBANGOl The undersigned has Just received a supply of iSSi*r2.ai^ontil American Cancer Remedy, CON? DURANGO. H. BAER, J*al9 NO. ?aij?eettng street. F _pipping. _ OS NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, AT 10 . O'CLOCK A. M. < NEW IBON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. flTATE-BOOMB ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship GEORGIA, Boimes. Commander.-- will sall for New York on WEDNESDAY. July loth, ar 10 o'clock A. M. from Pier No. 2, Uoloo Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usual. Insurance b; Steamers or this Line K per cent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagement?, having very tine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, BUGER A GO., No 28 Broad street, or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. l Union Wharves. Jnly4_ - PHILADELPHIA IBON STF. A M LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IBON SOREW STEAMSHIP) GULF STREAM, Cap tain Hunter, . VIRGINIA, captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, rn sating a flrav class sea counectlou between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Oom* panles at both termini, arro rd rapid transportation co and from ali points lu the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, Sr.. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or tue Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. ?ar The GOLF STREAM ls appointed to sall rrom Brown's Wharf on SATURDAY, 6th July, at 6 o'clock. P. M. * ' sar Tue VIRGINIA win rouow. 7 I . For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. U South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. ??.??? Jun29 _ ^ ' NEW YORK.' NSW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. ESTABLISHED 184?. The Splendid Sldewheel Steamship OH (MPION, R. w. Lockwood. Commander, will sail rrom Ad ger'a som h Wharf for the above port on SAT? URDAY, the flt h July, at 6 o'clock P M. V . w rhH OH ? MPION ls han us om-ly and comfort? ably ruted op for passengers, and offers superior indncementsto travellers going North. -, ?-M.nne Insurance by this vessel half per cent. ter Through Bills or Lading given on Cotton to LI ver p. ol, Boston. Providence, and the New Ena? land m murmuring towna Tr: For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to Jnlyl-6 JAMES" ADQER A ggu Agents. pOB B AL T,I U O B E, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED . TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON. THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST, LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN, '-'ff The Fine Steamship SEAaGULL, Datton, Coin? mander, will sall for Baltimore, on SATURDAY, 6th July, at 6 o'oiock P. M. $W Philadelphia Freights forwarded td that etty by railroad from Baltimore without addi? ttonal Inmrauce. and Consignees are allowed ample time to simple and sell their Goods from tue Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apmy to .. , PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, jnly^S _^o. 2 Union Wharves. DAOIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP. COMTES THROUGH LINE TO . CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JABAN. FARES GREATLY SEDUCED. Steamers ot the above line leave Pier ^FSfm. No. 42, North River, rout or CanalX&BBkm street. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the SS and 80th or every month except when these dates rall on Sunday, then the .saturday preceding. AU departures connect ac Panama with steam? ers ror south Pacific and Central American pori*. Departure or 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco a rat or every month, except when lt falls ca sunday ; then on the day preceding. No California steamers touch at Harran?, but go direct from New York to AsplawalL One hundred pounds baguage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance rree. For Pa-mag e Ticket* or other ra fe rm a tl on apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFEIOE. on the wharf root or canal street. North River, New York. Jnlygs-lyr_F. R. KARY. Agent pOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATIS MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one or their first-class, mu power Iron screw Steamships rrom PIER NO. 46 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Oabm Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 30 Broadway) IBO, currency. Hit: For Freight or Ca^Tp^|^P'^p(^f^ No. 68 Wall ctree? N. X. . N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool issued 07 the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with the above line. For particulars and rate ol Freight apply to JAMES AUGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO" maye Or WM. A. COURTENAY. REDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATES I ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. SAIL EVEBY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any Rill way sui lon or Seaport in Great; Britain, Ireland, Norway. Sweden, oeuiuarx, Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and too United States, Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver* pool, Glasgow and Derry by Wed n?s ay's Steam* era $60. By Saturday's ? earners $66 and $76. 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 further particulars apply 10 the Agents, HENDERSON BKOTHERS, No. 7 Bowling Green, N. Y~ Or to DOUGLAS NISBET, Sontnern Wharf. aprll-3mosD*w_Charleston, s. 0. F 0 R FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. The CITY POINT having been withdrawn from the line for ra., pairs, the ?eainer EMILIE, Oaitdiu o. larioL White, has been eng ?sed to take her niaoe ror thiBtrlp. leaving !?oui hern Wharf on THURSDAY, mn Instant, at naif-past 8 o'cloca P. M., for FOR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PAT.ATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVKR. Retnrning, will leave Palark.SATUKDA? NIGHT, Jacksonville SUNDAY MOHNING Fetntudina same evening, savannah. MONDAY MORNING, arriving here same afternoon. . For Freight or Passage, apply to RAVENMJ A CU., Agents, Corner Vanderhorst'a Wharf and East Bay. juiyo-8 . .