Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BSV. PAUL TR APIER, D. D. Death of a Learned Sontli Carolina Divine at Ballimore-Hi? Remains to Arrive In Charleston inls Evening, AB the bells of St. Michael's Church were yesterday morning pealing their Sunday invi? tation to prayer and praise, a brief dispatch was flashing along the telegraph wires from Baltimore to Charleston announcing to Its rector, tbe Rev. B. S. Trapier, the death ol his eider brother and_ predecessor in the rector? ship of SI. Michael's, the Bev. Paul Trapier, D. D., which occurred in Baltimore last Fri? day evening, after an illness _of some months, which had caused his removal from South Carolina, the land of his birth and the scene of his life-long labors in the Charleston minis? try. His many friends in Charleston had been prepared by his long illness to hear at almost any moment ot the venerable clergyman's de? cease, but the intelligence at last came sud? denly, and its effect was not decreased by the surroundings at the moment o? its reception. His brother entered the chancel and went through, the services prescribed for morning prayer, but omitted the sermon, and the in? telligence of his bereavement became known to the congregation as they slowly left the church. The evening service was conducted by the Rev. J. W. Miles. The remains of tbe deceased clergyman are expected to arrive in this city this afternoon on the Northeastern Railroad, and the funeral services will take place at St. Michael's Church to-morrow at ten A. M. The Rev. Pani Trapier, D. D., was the eldest son of the Rev. Pani Trapier, and was born in this olty lu February, 1806, so that he was in his sixty-seventh year at the time of his death. His early education was received at Hurlburt's School, a well known Charleston institution of the last generation, and In 1822 he entered Harvard College, matriculating in the Sopho? more class. He graduated creditably at Har? vard In 1825, receiving tbe decree of bachelor of arts, and a few years later the honorary degree of master of arts was also conferred upon bim by the same institution. Immedi? ately after leaving Harvard College he enter? ed the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Epi-?opal Church, at New Tork, and remained there fonr years, graduating in 1829, with high honors. He then devoted a few months to travel and observation, and returning to Charleston he was or? dained as an Episcopal clergyman in 1831 by Bishop Bowen, In St. Michael's Church. His first charge was St. An? drew's Parish, in this county, the rector? ship of which he assumed in 1832 and retained until 1836, when he accepted the charge of St; Stephen's Chapel (now St. Stephen's Free Church) in this city. In 1840 Mr. Trapier was appointed rector of St. Michael's, the Rev. Cranmore Wallace taking his place at st. Stephen's Chapel, and he remained in this position for six years, being assisted by the Rev. P. T. Keith, by whom he was relieved lo 1846. During the following year Mr. Trapier J carried out a design he had long contemplated -the establishment ol a mission chapel ex? clusively for colored persons. The proposition met with some opposition at the time, but Its originator persevered, and In 1847 he procured the erection of tba Calvary Chapel at the cor? ner of Be a ufa in and Wilson streets, and gath? ering together a small congregation of col? ored people, he labored faithfully and zeal? ously for their spiritual Improvement for - about three years. The arduous nature of these duties, however, sadly impaired his health, which was never robust, and he was compelled to retire and spend come months In Virginia recruiting his physical energies. Re? turning to South Carolina in 1850, he was elected professor of systematic divinity In the Protestant Ep'scopal Theological Seminary of this diocese, then located at Camden, and this position he held until 1869. The ravages ol the civil war fell heavily upon this Institution. Most of the students left to obey the call to the Held, and during the march of Sherman's army "from Atlanta to the sea" the seminary build? ings were destroyed, and Mr. Trapier, In com? mon with the other members of the faculty, sustained severe losses In silver, books, horses and outbuildings. Just before the war. In 1860, Mr. Trapier received the degree of doctor of ulviolty from the famous University of Virginia. In 1869, tbe Theological Semi? nary, which had been removed to Spartanburg after the war, succumbed to the pecuniary and other disasters which had overtaken it, and was closed, and Dr. Trapier accepted the pastoral charge of the Parish ot Union. Here, how? ever, be was again prostrated by disease, and In 1871, having received an invitation to the Parish of Easton, Maryland, and being ad? vised that the change of air might affect his cure, he removed to that place. > The experi? ment, however, proved disastrous, and, after eight months of labor in his new parish, his health finally gave way, and his last Illness came upon him, and lasted for nearly a year. He removed to Baltimore with his constitu? tion hopelessly shattered, and suffering from an Intermittent fever contracted on the East? ern shore where his last field of labor was situated. His condition has been known tc be precarious for many months, and, as above stated, he died last Friday evening, at his residence In Baltimore, and surrounded by his whole family. Dr. Trapier was married In 183? to Miss Sa? rah Dehon, and had three sons and six. daugh? ters, all of whom have survived hie One of his sons, Mr. P. DaGne Trapier, Is now study . lng for the ministry at Trinity College, In Con? necticut; another, Mr. Theodore B. Trapier, Is engaged In business in Baltimore; and the third is pursuing bis preparatory studies for college. Dr. Trapier was a scholar of rare attain? ments, a zealous and devoted clergyman, and an exemplary Christian gentleman. He was a frequent contributor to the religious literature ot the day, and wrote many valuable essays in the Southern Churchman, the Church Journal and other publications. He was a finished classical scholar, and thoroughly Informed ia matters ot ecclesiastical history and canonical law. He was Independent and fearless, but always polished and courteous, In express? ing and maintaining his opinions, and his thorough research in the sub? jects of which he treated gave him a right to tbe use of tho didactic tone which he gener? ally adopted lu his writings. In addition to his Jourallslic contributions to the literature of the cbnrcb, he compiled a catechism for the especial use of colored congregations, called Calvary Questions, and a series ot Sunday school text books, wblch are now accepted as authorities In the Episcopal Church. He was avery prominent member of the Diocesan Convention, being frequently appealed to as a referee on account ot bis great familiarity with Episcopal law and precedents, and tbe same attainments caused him to be looked upon with great respect in the general con? vention of the church to which he was a dele? gate for many years. He was an exemplary husband and father, a hard student and a faithful worker, a polished and able disputant, anda good man; and his loss will be sorely felt by his family, his church and bis native State.._ Ho NAMs.-The correspondent who sends THE NEWS a letter addressed to the Mayor and Aldermen is reminded that we do not print anonymous communications. TUE M>LAUQHLIN CASE. AHlgkOld Conflict of Authority. The developments In the case ol County Commissioner McLaughlin are becoming in? teresting, and further proceedings are expect? ed in lt to-day. The quarrel is a very pretty one as lt stands, and the history of the case, up to Hie present moment, ls as follows: McLaughlin haviug In his possession certain county checks, was ordered by Judge Lee to produce them; this he refused to do, where? upon the Judge Issued an order requiring him to show cause on Wednesday last why he should not be attached for contempt of court in reluslng to obey the order. Anticipating that Judge Lee would send him to Jail, McLaughlin applied to Judge Graham to issue a writ of prohibition restraining Judge Lee from issuing such an order and the sherlfj from executing lt. The writ was Issued, and Thursday next fixed for bearlbg the return. Judge Lee, however, disregarded the writ, and ordered McLaughlin to jail on last Wed? nesday afternoon, which order was enforced by the sheriff. The next morning, on appli? cation, Judge Graham Issued a writ of habeas corpus and McLaughlin was released. Judge Lee, however, immediately issued another or? der of commitment, which the sheriff again executed. Application having once more been made to Judge Graham to Issue another writ of hal>ea9 corpus, he refused to Issue it, on the ground that the sheriff stood ready to disregard his writ of prohibition a second time. He then telegraphed to Attorney-gene? ral Chamberlain to come immediately to Charleston and settle the matter, holding that the attorney-general was the proper arbiter In the case, and alleging that he did not wish to create any further conflict of authority. Mr. Chamberlain arrived In the city yester? day afternoon, and the matter will be bronght to bis attention this morning. Ch lei Justice Moses also arrived yesterday afternoon, and will hear a motion this morn? ing for an order restraining Judge Graham from any further Interference in the case. The motion will be made by Solicitor Whipper. Meantime the hapless commissioner re? mains in Jail. EXPLOSION ON BULL BITER. About 4 P. M., on Thursday last, the boiler of a boat used lor washing phosphate rock, owned by the Marine Blver Phosphate and Mining Company, exploded, making a com? plete wreck of every thlug above deck, and sinking the hull. A colored woman, employed ss a cook for the hands at work on the boat, was literally torn to pieces, and almost every person on board blown Into the river. Seve? ral were badly scalded, but, it is thought, none fatally. Fortunately, the explosion oc? curred at low tide, and the water around the boat being only one or two feet deep, no one was drowned. ?o white persons were In? jured. Mr. George W. Wells, the agent of the company, was about to go on board of the wash-boat only a few minutes previous te the catestrophe%but was detained by unexpected business. The cause of the explosion bad not boen ascertained at last accounts, but lt was believed to have been owing to an insufficient quantity of water In the boiler. Every thing possible had been done for the sufferers, and they were doing well. The dredge lying alongside of the wash-boat was uninjured. -Mr. R. Thomllnson, the superintendent of the company, lett this city on Saturday afternoon for the scene of the disaster. TBE BEAT TESTERBAT. The range of the thermometer, yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street, was as follows : 8 A. M., 31 ; 10 A. M., 86; 12 M., 88; 2 P. M., 89; 4 P. M., '89; 6 P. M., 86; 8 P. M., 84. On Saturday, the heat wa? as follows: 8 A. M., 84; 10 A. M., 88; 12 M., 87; 2 P. M., 90; 4 P. M., 91; 6 P.M., 87; 8 P. M, 84. .COMMITTED TO JUL.-William Hill was com? mitted to jail on Saturday by Trial Justice Lo? vett for an attempt to rape a colored woman living In Amherst street. He will be tried at the October term ol the Criminal Court. FIRE NEAR THE CITY. -A fire occurred on Saturday, upon a plantation occupied by E. M. Gilbert, situated about nineteen miles from this city. Some suspicious circumstances being involved, the case will be fully inves? tigated. _ THE MARION SOCIAL CLUB, on Saturday last, elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Joseph Toye, president; E. Samson, vice-president; S. Hunter, secretary; G. Jefferson, treasurer. Finance Committee H. Winter, chairman; E. Bourke and H. Warn eke. Letter Committee-E. DawBon, E. Toye and S. Hunter. R. Ella worth, steward. THE CATERPILLAR AT THE BICE.-The Georgetown Times says: ltWe regret to learn from some of our planters that a second army of caterpillars have made their appearance, doing great damage to the last of May and June rice. Their depredations are not con hued to any particular locality. They are at? tacking the young rice on all the rivers." ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-An attenlpt to com? mit suicide was made by a young man on Sat? urday-evening, about eleven o'clock, by swal? lowing three drachms of red precipitate. He was taken to the City Hospital without delay, and the proper antidotes administered. He had a narrow escape from death, but yester? day he was out of danger. CAPSIZED.-On Saturday afternoon, while the boat race was going on off White Point Gar? den, a small batteau yacht, containing four white persons, was struck by a flaw off East Battery and capsized. A boat was Immediately sent to the assistance of the crew from the revenue cutter Bacer lying near by, which res? cued them from their disagreeable position. A wetting and a scare were the only ill conse? quences. THE RACE OFF THE RATTERT.-A spirited race took place off the Battery on Saturday afternoon between the Lizzie, the Lelia and the Breeze, manned by juvenile crews. The course lay from the White Point buoy to the southeast corner of the Battery. The Lizzie won the race by two lengths, followed by the Leila, which led the Breeze six lengths. The following are the crew of the Lizzie : B. Plockney, coxswain, Frank Porcher, H, Ged? dings and Edward Robinson. Much credit io due to the young crews for the skill they dis? played in rowing and managing their boats. As usual the Battery was crowded. WOULDN'T BE IMPOSED ON.-Last Fridays colored Individual, who had reached the city by the South Carolina Railroad, walked Into a street car on the King street line and sal down in a most complacent manner. In due time the conductor asked for his fare, but was Informed, io an off-hand way, that he had paid for bis ticket on the South Carolina Railroad, and been told that he was thereby entitled tc ride on the street cars free of charge. In vain the conductor expostulated, 3nd ex? plained that there was no such understanding I between the two roads. The dusky travellei listened with evident Impatience and finally left the car, indignantly exclaiming, u 'For? dis nigger is 'pose 'pon dat way, he'd radder walk, and see 'bout dis ting." THE COURTS. United Sinu s Court. j The United States Court was opened at U A. M., Saturday, by Judge Bryan. IN ADMIRALTY. The reading of tbe testimony was resumed I in the case of A. B. Van nu ver against the bark Agnea Campbell, and furtber hearing post I poned until this morning. THE OIRCU1T COURT. j A. J. Marrlln, convicted under the enforce I ment act, wa9 ordered to be removed from Charleston Jail to that ot York ville County, I there to await the order of the secretary of I the interior. i Ephraim M. Seabrook subscribed td the I oaths of office as United States commissioner I for South Carolina, and received his commis? sion._ j THE SEW CHURCH OX SULLIVAN'S j ISLAND. The new Presbyterian Church on Sullivan's I Island was dedicated yesterday morning In I the presence of a large congregation. The I services were conducted by the Rev. John i J Forrest, pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian I Church of this city, who delivered an lmpres . I sive and appropriate sermon, and preached I again in the afternoon. Although dedicated as a Presbyterian Church, it is Intended for I the usc cf all evangelical denominations; and j lt is the desire of the gentlemen who have I been instrumental In its construction to have I the pulpit alternately filled by the various city , I divines included in that category. This church I fills a want long felt by "the islanders, and its I completion is hailed with much pleasure. Tbe I following is a list ol' the contributors, and as I the building is not quite paid for yet, I other contributions will be gladly re I celved by Mr. R. White, Hasel street, and j Mr. A. S. J. Perry, Hayne street, Mrs. James I E. Robinson, Colonel Charles H. Slmonton, I George W. Williams, Mrs. M. S. Lamb, D. D: I Cohen, J. A. Quackenbusb, E. P. Browne, H. I Bul winkle, C. Wulbnrn, A. McD. Brown, J. E. I Adger, D. A. A mme, A. S. Johnston, W. T. j Ruger, W. C. Forsythe, G. W. Egan, John I Ogren, R. White, A. H. Hayden, J. R. Read, J. I Archer, Rev. G. R. Brackett, James McKee, I Bremer & Goetjen, Winiam Lawson, S. R. I Marshall, J. Campsen & Co., Charles Kerrison, I Sr., H. Leldlng, E. D. Robinson, G. H. Mofietr, I B. To ra li np on, Joseph T. Wells, B. O. M anidlo. W. H. Snowden, D. F. Fleming & Co., J. M. J Brawley, L S. Bamberg, J. P^Glbbes, L. How I ard, Colonel Zimmerman Davis, B. T. Walker, I W. C. Bee & Co., J. N. Robson, J. A. Enslow, j Sloan & Selgnlous, W. K. Ryan, W. R. Cald I well, W. I,. Webb, 0. A. Bowen, C. F. Pank I nin, John Gerkin. Fogartle's Book Depository contributed a I handsome gilt-edged Bible and prayer-book, J and THE CHARLESTON NEWS and Courier in I advertising. ' _ CLUBS AND STARS.-Pfillip O'Neill, a white I man, who had got drunk on the proceeds of j a day's begging, was found lying upon the I pavement In Ann street. He was sent lo the I Almshouse on Saturday morning. I Thomas Roach and John Mccormack, hav I lug drank each other's health too freely, failed I to find their way home, and were taken to I the upper Guardhouse. On Saturday morn I lng the Mayor gave them the opportunity of I paying one dollar apiece or spending ten days I In the House of Correction. They bad not I decided at last accounts. I William Hill, for trespassing on a premises I in Amherst street, wa? sentenced to pay two I dollars or spend twenty days in the House of I Correction. ' j Five cows taken up in Charlotte street were j delivered to tbelr owners on the payment, of j one dollar per head. . AN AGRICULTURAL OMEN.-Mr. M. Mosel y, of I Cokesbury, bas forwarded to this office a vege I table curiosity in the shape of an ear of corn, I with half a dozen subsidiary ears sprouting I from the same stalk and enclosed in the same I covering. Our correspondent, whose letter ls I dated last Friday, says: "Yesterday lt was en I closed with shucks, but immediately upon re I celpt of a telegram at this place yesterday an j nounclng the nomination of Horace Greeley, I the bunch seemed to be Imbued with life, and I the shucks commenced to fall off until it was lieft as lt now appears. We can only Judge I from this omen that tho centre ear represents I 'old Horace,' and the small ears massed I around represent the rallying of the lConfeds' I to his support." A Western newspaper man claims to have I seen a hen of a patriotic and original turn ol I mind wblcb ls laying eggs inscribed with the I initials ot our next President, "H. G.;" but I here is a genuine omen, and surely lt ls eml I nently appropriate that the happy portent of ; I tbe success ot the farmer of Chappaqua should I come from the corn fields of South Carolina. CRUMBS.-The Spartanburg National Bank I bas declared a dividend for tbe six months at the rate of sixteen per cent, a year. Attorney-General Chamberlain ls Ju town, I and staying at the Charleston Hotel. ' A maa named Long had the end of one ot I hts thumbs taken off In a paper-cutter, at I Walker, Evans Sc Cogawell, on Saturday. The Charleston Dragoon Sabre Club had a I drill In the suburbs Saturday afternoon. It I was an Informal affair. Chief Justice Moses arrived in the city yes I terday on a short visit. He ls at the Waverly Major E. W. Everson, ot the editorial staff of I the Columbia Dally Union, made a flying visit I to Charleston on Saturday. I Tbe office of the new Charleston Exchange I bas been temporarily located on North Atlan I tlc wharf. I Edgar P. Bicker, of Sumter, has Just entered I the naval academy at Annapolis, not gradua ! ted. He was appointed by Congressman Rai I ney after a competitive examination, i A large crowd.assembled at the foot of Rut I ledge street, on Saturday afternoon, lo wlt I ness the tub race, but the contestants did not I appear, and the crowd dispersed in disgust. 1 Two white men, who were fined by the Mayor on Saturday morning for being drunk, I were returned to the upper Guardhouse on I Saturday evening. In the same condition. 1 Hotel Arrivals-July 13 and 14. j CHARLESTON HOTEL. j Alfred Williams, Beaufort; Ralph J. Hughes, London; E. W. Evason, Columbia; T. P. Branch, Augusta; E. W. Wickeraham. Phila? delphia; E. G. Willingham, Allendale; John B. Hogg, C. V. Hutchins, Savannab; D. T. Castle berry, Augusta; C. G. Kendall, Beaufort; J. S. Blanchard, Newark; M. L. Agam and wife, U. I S. A.; P. H. Prinnow and wife, Mrs. E. Prln now, L. 0. Dowd, A. 0. Dowd, Augusta; H. Regenhard, New York; T. C. Shiels, Savannah; E. L. KiBg, Florida; Captain B. F. Cawart, Washington; B. P. Jones, Florida; James Low, Columbia; R. H. Wallace, South Caroli? na; C. V. Carrington, Columbia; John C. Stan? ley, Greenville; John Bauskett, Columbia. PAVILION. W. J. Duffie, Columbia, S.; John Nettles, Northeastern Railroad; John Knott, Gran? tville^. C.; Julius Mundie, AuguBta, Ga.: George P. Hill, Augusta, Ga.; John W. Gall lard, Florence, 8. C.; George E. Prltchett, Williamsburg; Mrs. M. C. Brewer, Graham's CroBS Roads; George P. Cotchett, South Caro? lina; Mrs. W. A. Perkins, Graham's Cross Roads; G. E. T. Sparkman, City; Joseph D. Pope, Columbia; Major J. A. Leland, Laurens Courthouse; William Cox, Ocala, Fla.; Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Joseph Fanvllle, Ocala, Fla. THE DEATH OF GENERAL EA8LEY. A Sketch o? lill Character. [FBOU OTJB OWN CPBBBSFONDBNT.] GREENVILLE, 8. C., July 12. A telegraphic dispatch reached here yester? day, at four o'clock, stating that General Wm. E. Easley, of this city, died In Atlanta, Ga., at j three o'clock P. M. that day, and that Hon. Charles Farrar, General A. C. Carlington and other friends were with him; that his body would leave Atlanta at eight o'clock last night J and reach this place on Saturday afternoon. The funeral services, I presume, will take place on Sunday. General Easley occupied a large place In the esteem and respect of our community. It has been a sad loss and terrible shock to HS all. The mayor, J. P. Moore, Esq., had all the oburch bells tolled for half an hour. General Easley had gone to Atlanta on some important business, and was in his usual health, which was never very strong. He was a chlel man, If not the chiefest In our city, and was much looked up to. He was eminent at the bar, a fine orator, andaman born to govern men. He wielded a large influence; was a man of j fine capacity, an elegant scholar, and of decid? ed genius. General Easley was generally and favorably known throughout the State. He was in the prime ol Hie, and was destined to high position. His sainted wife last year loll asleep in Jesus, and now eight motherless and fatherless children survive. His death ls a very sad and sore bereavement' to them and to us all. * SOMERS. Arrival of the Remains itt Columbia. The remains ol General W. E. Easley arrived In Columbia on Friday, from Atlanta, Ga., and were taken by special train to Greenville, escorted by a committee of citizens. General pasley left Columbia a few days ago to attend a meeting of railroad directors at Atlanta, when he was taken sick and died sud? denly on Thursday, and brought to Columbia in charge of Mr. Ira Sayre, one of the officers of the Air Line Railroad. A committee of | citizens arrived irom Greenville, who took charge of the remains. The committee con? sists of Messrs. H. P. Hammond, J. 8. South? ern, G. G. Willis, V. E. McBeeand John Greer. PROFESSOR CUMMINGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. In your notice some time since of the pro? fessors who have recently been chosen for the University of South Carolina-a notice which has been copied by other papers and generally circulated-you stated that the Rev. A. W. Cummings, D. D., one of these professors, was a member ol ;he Methodist Episcopal Church. Thls'ls true; and in order that per? sons who do not observe strictly the suffix "South,'' which distinguishes the Southern from the Northern branch of the Methodist Church, may not lall into the error that this Cummings is a minister of the former, lad dress you this note. Please let lt be known that Cummings (professor ol something In the University of South Carolina) Is not connected In any way with the M. E. Church, South, and Oblige at least one who has some anxiety on the subject. ECCE ECOLESIA. GREELEY*AND SOUTH . CAROLINA? BONDS. The New York Herald's stock report of Friday says : The Southern Hst was firm, the nomination of Mr. Greeley by the Democracy at Baltimore encouraging a belief among holders ol South? ern securities that the next State elections may be carried, In connection with the Presi? dential ticket, by the political parties who are alleged to be more Interested In Southern prosperity. Be this as it may, the tone of the market was decidedly better, iou new South Carolina July f a ids advancing nearly one per cent.-to thlri>. Indications point to the re? cent organization of a new pool for a specula? tive movement in these last-mentioned secnr .ltles._ THE NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET. The Dally Bulletin of Saturday, July 13, says: There is but little change to notice in this market. Receipts of most kinds are fair, and the demand free enough to take off about all the supply. We quote aa tallows: New apples, Sood, $3a4 50 per barrel. $la2 20 per crate. ld Russets $5aC 50 per barrel. Raspberries GalOc per quart. Cherries 8al6o per pound. Currants 7al5o per pound. Gooseberries $3a $6 per bush. Watermelons $65a76 per 100. Strawberries 12al6cper quart. Blackberries 14al8c for Wilson's and Lawton's, and 6a8c for common. Whortleberries $3a5 60 per bush. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET. The Daily Bulletin, of Saturday, July 13th, says: New potatoes are in lair request to-day and prices about steady. The supply of all descrip? tions of seasonable vegetables is good and prices without material change. We quote new potatoes at $2 25a2 75. Green peas, Long Island, two bushel bags, 75c. Bermuda onl ms, 50ca$l per crate. Green oom (lal 25 per 100. Southern onions, per bbl, $2 75a3; do, Con? necticut, $1 per 100 strings. Cucumbers, Jer? sey, $4 per bol, and Long Island $1 75 per 100. Squash, per basket, 25i37c; do, marrowfat per bbl, $1 60a2. New turnips $3a$6 per 100 bunches. Cabbages, $4a6 per 100. String beans, Long Island, per two bushel bag 75c. Green onions $4 per 100 bunches. Cauliflow? ers, $1 75a3 per dozen. Southern tomatoes, $1 per crate; Jersey, $1 25 per basket, and Long Island, $176 per basket. meetings This Day. Sumter Rifle Club, at half-past 8 P. M. Attucks Light Infantry, at8 P. M. Charleston Dramatic Club, at 8 P. M. Palmetto Encampment, L O. O. F., at 8 P. M. -Etna Fire Company, at half-past 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. William McKay will sell at half-past 10 O'clock, at his store, dry goods and notions. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE STOCK OF GOODS at A. B. Stillman's Dry Goods House, No. 281 King street, has been marked down. FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT A CO. advertise for this week a clearing-out sale of all their Dress Goods. A reduction as never before has been made in this department. julys WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS, suitable lor sln I gie beds, at $1 25, at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 Elng street. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. beg to call the I attention of the public to their this day's ad I verttsement. july8 WHITE, COLORED AND BROWN LINEN DRILLS, at greatly reduced prices, at A. ?. Stillman's, No. 281 King street DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS I-Louis Cohen ic Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, I Just received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent, below their cost of importation. A call is respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN & Co., No. 248 King street. mayl6 DRESS GOODS reduced to Gi cents; some to 10, 12}, 15, 20 and 25 cents, at A. H. Stillman's, I No. 281 King street. PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay NewB Room. febl9-m THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr!5-m BLACK SILKS, very cheap; Black Hernani, 34 and 84 wide, at less than cost, at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 KlDg street, ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m _ _. A LOT OF CRASH AND TOWELS reduced to 10 cents; large stock ot Diapers, Dowlas, Twilled Towelling, Napkins, Doylies, Table Clothe, Table Damask, all cheap, at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 King street. BUILD INO MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, ?fcc, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at bis warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckney street. The above are all made at his own factory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Class, Stained Class, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ?c., from tbe best manufacturers. mcbB-fmwlyr FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT" FRAMES for Card Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souder'a Galle? ries, No. 263 King street. Junl7-lmo CARD PHOTOORAPHS beautifully colored for 25 cents eacb, at Souder's Galleries, No. 263 King street. _ _ Junl7-lmo. YE THIRSTY' MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of th? Hasol street es? tablishment aprl6 EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9 mwf COM 31 KU Ol AZ, NEW8. Export?. Nsw TORE-Per steamship James Adger-16 bags sea island and 369 balea upland cotton, 66 tierces of rice, 61 bales d03,eaUcs and goods, 623 bb ls roam, 74 bales waste, loo bb is flour, 128 empty bois, 2304 watermelons, and 171 packages sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-49 bales of cotton, 139 aerees rice, 4Q0 bbls rosin, 9 bales do? me-tics, 7 nales rags, 76.000 feet of lumber, 33 crates peaches, and sundries. Tnt Charleston Cotton, nice and Naval Stores Harket. Omca CHARLESTON NEWS, > SATURDAY EVENING, July 13, 1872. f COTTON.-This staple was quiet and dull, and with a limited inquiry ; sales abont 50 bales on the basis of 20c for ordinary, and 2ivc for strict miJdllDg. The transactions were, 21 at 20,14 at 23xc and 13 on private terms. RICE.-This grain had a good tone, with fully maintained prices. Sales 70 tierces of clean Car? olina, say 9 tes at Q \, 4 at 1\, 40 nt VA, 20 at 8 3-160 f* lb. We quote common to fair at 7@7Vc;good VA&6HC. NAVAL STORKS.-The arrivals were light, say 69 bbls spirits tnrpentine, 270 bbls rosin aad65 bbls crnde turpentine. There were no sales re? ported. Grade turpentine may be quoted at $316 for virgin, $2 70 for yellow dip, and $1 80 for hard. . FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi? nal on uplands, nommai on sea islands; via New fork, Vd on uplands, Vd on sea islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal. To Havre - on n pla u a a. Coast wise-to New York by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands; $1 60 V tierce on rice; ooo ? bbl on rosin; by sall H? V rb on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; 60o fi barrel on rosin; $8 fi ll on lum oe r; f 10 fi M on timber. To Boston, by sall ?kO fi rb on upland cotton; rosin 66c; resawed stuff $10010 60; phosphate $C@t ba. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 V MT on boards, Kc fl is on cotton; by steam $1 V bale on New York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam $2 f* on cotton; by sall, $3* y on boards; $9 60@lo on timber; $3 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 60 on phosphates. To Ballimore, by steam Kc fi lb by sall, $6 60@7 ? if on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 V ton on phosphate reek. Vessels are in de? mand by our merchants to take lumber frolghts from Georgetown, S. c., Darion and Sauna Rlvor, aa, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@ia fl H are tho ratea on lumber and ooards. GXOHANGI.-Sterling 60 day billa 2i@24V OOMB8TIO EXCHANGE.-The banka purchase sight checks on New York at par @ % premtnm. and sell at V@V premminm. Outside they pur? chase at i-ia@v premium, and sell at 3-16av premium. (JOLD-13(4l4. ?_ _ Marketa hyTelegrapfi. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, July 13. Noon.-Consols 92V- Bonds 92V. ' FRANKFORT, July 13. Noon.-BondB 9SV - PARIS, July 13. Noon.-Rentes 64f42c. NEW YORE. July 13. Noon.-Stocks dall. Gold Arm at 14. Money easy at 3 per cent. Exchange, long 9%; short lox. Governments strong and steady. State bonds dull but Arm. Evening.-Money easy at 3a4 per cent. Sterl? ing ojvuo. Oold mus'. Governments more qnlet. stale bonds steady, specie shipments for the weelt $3,260,000. Bank statement: Loans decrease $875.000; specie decrease $600,000; legal tenders Increase $ 1,000,000; deposits Increase $3,760,000. Freights quiet, COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July 13. Noon.-Cotton opened steady; uplands*loj.d, Orleans ll Sailed. Later.-Cotton closed steady; uplands 10%d; Orle jua livd; sales 10,000 bales; speoalatloa and export 2u00. NEW TORE, July 13. Noon.-Cotton opened nominal; uplands24vc, Orleans 24 vo; sales 887 bales. . Evening.-Cotton closed qnlet and vc lower; mldailng uplands V4vc; salei 867 bale-. Sates of cotton mtureai to-oay 7850 bales, aa follows: August, 22\a22%c; September, 2tXa22o; Novem? ber, l?KalB9-i?c; October, 20Va20Vc; December, 19Val9J<C. . BOSTON, July 13. Cotton dull; middlings 23Va23Vo.; gross re? ceipts 278 bales; exports to Great Britain 33; sales ISO; stock 1000. PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Cotton quiet; mNdllngs 24 ?c. BALTIMORE, July 13. Cotton dull; middlings 24c ; gross receipts 6 bales; stock 790. NORFOLK, July 13. Cotton dall; low middlings 22vc; net receipts 6 bales; exports coastwise 69; SIOCK 626. WILMINGTON, July 13. Cotton qnlet and nominal; middlings 24c ; stock 731 bales. SAVANNAH, July 13. Cotton-middling 23c; net receipts 73 bales; exports coastwise 51; sales 160; stock 743. AUGUSTA, July 13. Sales e bales; receipts 49; middling nomi? nally 23c; low middling 22c. MEMPHIS, July 13. Cotton dull; middling 23VB23VC; net receipts 26 bales. MOBILE, July 13. Cotton Arm; middlings 22c; net receipts 27 bales; stock 1614. NEW ORLEANS, July 13. Cotton quiet and little doing; middlings 22Vc; net receipts 41 bales; exports-to Havre iai8; coastwise 2417; Eales 576; stock 16.748. GALVESTON, July 13. Cotton-good ordinary 20vc; stock 836 Dales. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July 13. Noon.-Breadstnffs quiet. Corn 27s. NEW YORK. July 13. Noon.-Flour quiet, but steady. Wheat steady Corn quiet and uncnanged. Pork steaoy at $13 65al3 6?. Lard quiet; old-steam ova9 7-16c; new8Va8Vc Turpentine dull at 47 Va48c. hosln dull and heavy at $3a310 for strained. Evening.-Flour quiet but Arm at $8 75; com? mon to ralr extra Southern $8 8oai2; good to choice, do. Corn steady at 68a80; Western mixed, 62i82K. PorK Armer but quiet at $)3 70ai3 . 0 for mess. Beef dull. Lard unchanged at 8va8V Freights Armer. Naval stores dull. Groceries qnlet but steady. The naval store trade has been unsettled all the week, buyers aud sellers being apart In their views. In the absence of active ousiness prices have declined steadily all the week, showing, In spirits, a loss of about 4 cents; 00 robins, from 30 to 76 cents, and on pitch and tar aboat 25 nenia. CINCINNATI, Joly 1?. Floor steady at $7a7 60. Corn In fair demand and Arm at 60a5lc. Pork unsettled; regular held at $12 26al3; city $14 76al4 87V. Lard dull aod nominal; prime kettle 8Va9c; sommer 7Va7Vc; steam Arm, with light offerings, at 8Vc- Bacon In good demand; shoulders 5&c; clear rib sides 7Va"J?c. Whiskey Arm at 87c. LOUISVILLE, July 13. Flour dall; all qualities slightly declined; extra faml v $6 60. Cora quiet. Provisions in good demand and Arm. Meas pork, round lots held at $12 30 cash. Bacon, shoulders 6Vc; clear rib sides 8a8Vc; clear sides 8Vc. packed. Lard un? changed; order lots advanced Vavc. Whtokey Arm|at 87c. Botton Market. BOSTON. Joly io. COFFBB-The market for coffee ls quite firm with a good demand, and foll prices nave been readily obtained thepast week. Tue sa es com? prise 800 mata Java at 20a22>?c; 300 baga Rio at i"Xal9c; 200 baga Ce; loo at 17J?al?J?o: 100 bags Lagnay ra at is % c, and 300 bags Cape aud u oat i ves at 15 ti?o per lb, gold, In bond. COTTON.-The market has been very dall for cotton during the week, and prices have again aecilned; manufacturers purchase only In small lot?, and we qnote ordinary at I93ia20)?c;good ordinary ac 22xa*3c; low middling at 24a24??c, and middling at 26a25>ic, per lb, including op lands and Gulf. Tnere ls a dnll feeling at the close, and prices still tend In favor of buyers. DOMESTICS.-We have to notice a very qnlet market for cotton go?ds, and prices h?ve eased off for some klcds. bnt the sales are quite limited. Woollens arc quiet, but desirable styles are steady. We soon look for more active move? ment* In heavy goods. GUNNY Bios.-Market dnll and prices are nomi? nally isai6ac for heavy bags. GUHNT CLOTH.-There ia more inquiry f-.r thia article, bat prices remain without Improvement. Sales of 400 rolls domestic at 16c, 30 bales Borneo at 16J?C currency, and small lots of native at 10c per yard, sold, In bond. BAT.-Market dull and prices are easier. Sales at $30a32 per ton. NAVAL STORKS.-Srirlts larpent lne Is duh and prices have eased off to 62a63c per gallon. In tar the sales have been In small lots at $4a4 26 per bbl. In roam aalea of 600a600 bbls at $3 60 for common strained, $3 76 for No 2, and $6a6 for pale, r itch ls quiet, with small sales at $4 60a 4 76 per bbl. RICK.-The stock of Carolina lj light, and the sales have been in small lots at fall prices. In foreign sales of 300B400 bags Rangoon at 6%a7c, and 160 bags Patna at l%a"*io per ponnd. New York Naval Stores Harket. Ns* ? ORE, Ju'y 13. The Dally Bulletin saya: Receipts to-day 18S6 bbls rosin. 33 do spirits turpentine. There was I but little doing in SDlri's turpentine to-day, and the price hardly so firm. It is thought the price | has about touched bottom, aa there will be a heavy demand for export daring the next month. The horns trade inquiry, however, snows a falling | on aa compared wltn previous seasons, salea 76 bbls at 47%c, and 60 bbls at 48c. strained rosin has ruled quiet and a shade easier. The Hoer grades have been quite active, but at about former prices, aalea 400 bbla strained $3 06, 860 do $3 16 delivered, 76 bbls No. 1 at $4 40, and 1900 bbla pale, la lots, at $4 6oa6 60. Tar scarce and Arm. Pitch held pretty firmly at $3 25 for city delivered, with a moderate jobbing demand. New York Rice Market. NBW YORK, July 13. The Dally Bulletin says: The market continues strong, but the sale j have been lighter than for a few days past. Sales of 36 casks Carolina at 8J?a Oi?c, 2?0 baga Rangoon at 6\'a7 ^c, and 125 baga Patna at "Xa8c. - Wi Im inc to ti Market. WILMINGTON, July 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales of 277 casks at 42c per gallon for southern packages. ROSIN.-Salea or lttse bbla at fi 26 for strained, $2 36a2 40 for No. 2, $2 60 for extra No 2, $2 76 for low No. 1, $3 25 ror No 1, $3 60 for extra No 1, $4 for low pale, $4 56* 6 for palo, $6 60 for extra pale, and $6 tor window glass. CRCHE TCKFENTINB.- *alea of 760 bb s at $2 60 for hard. $3 60 for yellow dip and $3 76 for virgin. TAR.-Sales of 86 bbls at ti so per bbl. Market quiet and has declined 16c. Interior Cotton Markets. ORANOBBURQ. Joly 12. Sales during the week 3 bales; we quote ordl nary??o>?c, low middling 21Kc middling 22c. LAURENS, Joly ll. Cotton ls quoted at 22c. UNION, Joly J2. Cotton 21c; 1 bale sold. Receipts by Railroad. Jaly 13. SOUTH'OAROLINA RAILROAD. 265 bales cotton, 76 bbls spirits turpentine, 268 bbls rosin, 200 bbls hoar, 332 sacks whear. To Railroad Agent, chapean ? co, JVhllden A jones, Kinsman A Howell. T f Smith, John Campeen A co, Witte Bros, Pelzer, R idgers 4 co, A B Madi? gan, W H Chatee A co, Kllnck, Wtckenberg 4 co, and Wm M Bird & co. NOBTHEASTBBN RAILROAD. 3 bales cotton, 19 bbls crude turpentine, 174 bbls spirits turpentine, 378 ^bls rosin, card lumber, to? bacco, mdse, 4c. To Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, Kinsman 4 Bowell, Barden 4 Parker, Wbllden 4 Jones, Qnackenbnah, Estlll ft co. Charles Lie benrood, cameron, Barkley ft co, Chapeau ft co, IJ F Taylor ft co, Do wie, Moise ft Davis, W * Tar ' uer, Caldwell ft Son, Bollmann Bros, B F Sim? mons, Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, S ft O Railroad Agent, JOH Clausen, E Welling, and others. " * Passengers. Per steamship James Adger, for New York - L A Nelson, J D Nelson, col Whitman and wife. S A Nelson, Master Whitman, R c Barkley and wife, J C Shaw. Geo strong. Miss fi T Barkley, Miss M U Peake, Mrs Doyle, Mrs S savage, Jos Canova, Master H M Peake, fi Hutchinson, H Rothman, J K Brady, Jos Marsh, W L Ellis, R McNIght, Miss A M Holmes, Miss G R Holmes and servant, Mrs W Hos ch and child. G Divine. M?as M McGllllvray, Mles O Mculllivra), Mrs G L Batst, foar children and two nurses, O J Kendall, wife and servant, S Leckman. Miss M Nally, J Brown, O V Hutchins, J V Hogg, J P Murkhard and wife, D Stelling and daughter, E T brown, H R Banks, H M Corliss, J A Winton, N if white, G S Hookey, R A Shaw, W B Shaw and wife, Mrs S P Ravenel. three children and two nurses, J N Cardczo, MUS A Williams, Misa E F Grant, and four deck. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Mr and Mrs R M Gordon and child. Miss E S Nelson, Miss Annie Wilson, J R stacie, W W Graves, and Miss J Waring. Per steamship South Carolina, from New York John nanete-, F S Hanckel, G P Hill, T Porter, J L DeTrevtlle, G W Lincoln, Mr Mangle, J Birnie, J W Harrison, J M Quint, F Dawson, Mr Primrose, Mrs Primrose and two dauphtera. Miss Odown, J Knott, M L Ogden and wife, Mrs Ravel, Amelia Johnson, J S blanchard, Mrs Th>mpson and two children, Margaret Weat, Mrs H Russell. Per steamer Water Lily, from Kdlsto. Enter? prise, Rockville, and Way Landings-Col Wm Gregg, J Mitchell, wife, child and servant, John King, W C Balley. four OALKNOAR. MOON'S PHASK8. New Moon, 6th, l honr. 6 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 18th. 2 hoars, 29 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 20th, 9 horns, 34 minutes, morning, i.ast Quarter, 27th, 2 hours, o minutes, morning. 15 Monday. 16 Tuesday.. 17 Wednesday.. 18 Thursday.... 19 Friday. 20 saturday.... 21 Sunday. BUN RISKS. 6.. 8 6.. 4 6.. 6 6.. 6 6.. 6 6.. 7 6... 7 SDN SKI'S. 7.. 8 7.. 8 7.. 8 7.. 7 7.. 7 7.. 7 7.. 6 MOON il. A S. 12..29 1.. 4 1..47 2..39 rises 7..43 8. .33 HIGH WATER. 2.. 14 3..ll 4.. 7 6..21 0..22 7..22 8. .25 MARINS NR WS. CHARLESTON, 8.0...;.JOLY 15, 1872. uat 88 deg 46 min 38 aec. | Lon 79 deg 67 mm 27 sec. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship Soutn Carolina, Beckett. New York -left 10th lost. Mdse. To Wagner, Hager ft co, W A Courtenay, Jas E Adger ft co, A M Adger. D A Amme, O D Abrena ft CO, W H Ah re UH, W M Bird A co, B Boyd. Edw Bates A co. H Bischoff A co, F O Borner, O Bart ft co, W fi Bevin, Ed Bull, Wm H ooaree, ft co, Cameron, Barkley ft co. J O Cochrane, Oarrlngton, Thomas ft co, G cuneo, Geo S Cook. Crane, Boylston A co, Dowle, Moise ft Davis, J B Daval * son, A W Eckel ft co, D F Fleming ft co, J M Eason 4 Bro, J S Fairly 4 co, D Fitzgibbon, B Feldmann 4 co, T P Forreston, s ft K M Fogartle, Furchgott, Benedict ft co, E H Gardner, fi Gerdts ft co, John Graver A Bro, J H Graver, P L Gulllemln, G S Hacker. J W Harrison, T S Hey ward, J Harkamp ft eo, Holmes'8 Book Houae, O Hickey, N A Hnnt, A Illing, Jeffords 4 co. Jaeger Bros, Kllnck, Wlckenberg 4 co. N M Klein, H Kiatte 4 co. U W Krlete, V Kressel. Jr, O Kerrison, Laurey, Alexander 4 co, P B Lalane & co, col W Ludlow, A Langer. E Lee, D Lopez 4 Son, S R Marshall 4 co, wm McKay, Mantons 4 co JnoO Mllnorftco, Menin 4 Mood, McLoy 4 Rice P F Murray, B O'Neill, J F O'Neill, D Paul 4 co. l> O'Neill 4 Son, C P Poppenhetm, N M Por? ter Ravenel 4 c >, E Perry. A F Ravenel, Jno Rog helmer, Shackelford 4 Kelly. Wm Shepherd 4 co. Steffens. Werner 4 Ducker, Capt W Sinclair, D H Sllcox, L schnell, A Seckendorf, H Stender, A O stone, Jno F Taylor 4 co, Tiedeman, Calder 4 co, W J Trim, Walker. Evans 4 Cogswell, M Trleat, F Von Santen. s Thompson, A L Tyler, D Vogt, O F WIerer?. Wagener 4 Monseea, G W Williams & co, S H Wilson 4 Bro, P Wloeman 4 co, Wm J Yates. J H Wahrmann 4 co, and others. Steamer Water Lily, Togllo, Edla'o, Enterprise and Way Landings. Mdse and sundries. ToD Nisbet. S A Woodside, Cameron, Barkley 4 co, O Bart 4 co, Framer 4 Dill, B O'Neill, H F Baker 4 co. W B Hills, Ravenel 4 co, W M Bird 4 co, F J Moses, Kin sm tn Bros, and others. CLEARED SATURDAT. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York -James Adger A co. steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore -P c Trenholm. Sehr Grace B West, Wood, Fernandina, Fla-J A Enslow 4 co. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York. Steamship Falcon. Haynle, Baltimore. SAILED YESTERDAY. Spanish brig Carmita, Coll. Barcelona, sehr Grace B West, Wood, Fernandina. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, at New York. July 13. OLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Palma, Rankin, at New York, July II. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YORK, July 13. Arrived, Bteam9hips City of Washington, Sher I man, Algeria and Huntsville. HE MU KAN JJ A. The sehr H M Pote, from Boston for Oaarlesten, arrived at Vineyard Haven July ll. The sehr Florence Bogers, from Charleston lor Boston, arrived at Vineyard Haven July ll. The sehr M A Foison, Rose, from Port Royal, 3 0, arrived at Portland, He, 8th Inst The sehr Wm P Cox, Newell, from Georgetown, S 0, arrived at New York July 10. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C. ARRIVED. . Brig Surprise, Scott, (rom Baltimore. July 8. CLEARED. Sehr W P Cox, Edwards, for Philadelphia, with lnmber, 4lh inst. Sehr Carrie S Webb, Homer, for New Yorx, with naval stores, 4th inst. Sehr Susan Wright, Mount, for New York, with naval stores, 10th inst. LIBT OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TRIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Annie, Davis, sailed........'....March IT The Georgiana, Mann, sailed,...June 7 The Dake of Cornwall, Keaye, sailed.May 22 The Granton, Dake, up.Jane 19 NEWPORT, ENS. . .. The Essex, Smith, sailed.March 34 BRISTOL, ENG. The Amazon, McDonald, up.May 14 CARDIFF. Bi bark Architect, Doddridge, sailed.Jane 2 WB8T HARTLEPOOL. ENG. The Pegaras, Christiansen, cleared.May 16 BO NB ss, The Athene, Sorensen, sailed.March 19 SWANSEA. The Brenton, Rich, salted..March SO The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed.March 26 RTE. The Heinrich, Wu tier, sailed. april 6 DOM?TTIO. ' ! NEW YORK. v Br brig Jalla Llngley, Pratt, cleared.July 2 Brig Henry A Louise. H md, cleared..:....Jane 28 Sehr Myrover, Brown, np.Jane 17 Sehr Lilly, Hoghes, cleared........June 18 Sehr Florence Balley, Balley, cleared.Jmy 6 Sehr Jonas smith Hodgkinson, up...July 4 Sehr Eothen, Brantberg, cleared.Joly 1 sehr Roger Drury, Gage, np.".Joly 4 Sehr Fauna, Rankin, up.July 6 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Caroline Yoong, Young, cleared....Jane 7 sehr E R Rommell, Ripley, up.Joly 1 Sehr Ann S Cannon, Outten, cleared.July 8 BALTIMORE. Brig Alta vela, Cousins, up.June 8 Sehr J H Stickney, Collins, sailed.Joly 8 Sehr Lewis Ehrmann, Fooks, up.July 8 BOSTON. ' Sehr J w spencer, Thomas, cleared.Joly 8 BANGOR, Mt. * Sehr John A Frank. Mathews, cleared.....Jane 1 Sehr Dr Rogers, Allen, sailed..Joly 1 R0CEP0RT, ks. Sehr Frank A Emily, McOobb, Balled.Jone M Sehr Willie Lace, Talbot, np.'....Jone 28 gapping. JpOB NEW TOBE. KW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. ESTABLISHED 1846. The Superior First-class Sldewheel Steamship CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood. .Commander, will sall from Adger's Sooth Wharf on SATURDAY, the 20ih Instant ar 6 o'clock P. M., precisely. mW The CHAMPION ls handsomely and com? fortably fitted np for passengers, and offers great inducements to travellers going North. M9- Marine insurance by this line One-half Per Gent. 49* Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng? land mannfact jrtng towna. First-class passage $20, which includes state? room and meals. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to J Uly 16-6 JAMES A DOER A CO., Agents. "HE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM ?INK. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SOREW STEAMSHIPS GOLF STREAM, Captain Hunter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points In thc Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest, Boston, Providence and the Eastern- Manufacturing Cen? tres. ?Tr The GULF STREAM ta appointed to Ball from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 19th July, av fi o'clock P. M. ?.The VIRGINIA Will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. OLYDE Sc CO., General Agents, No. IS South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Jolyis ? . _ pOB NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870, STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECS. ' The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will sall for New York on WEDNESDAY. July 17tb, at 2 o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through suis of ' Lading to Liverpool and the New England Clues as usnaL Insurance by Steamers of this Line X percent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagements, having very One Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 26 Broad street, or te WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. Julyli pACLFIO MALL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUOED. Steamers ol the above ?me leave Pler^fgafc. No. 42, North River, foot of Canal ?^L||||2 street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the uta and 80th of every month except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the saturday precedtng. All departures connect at Panama with steam? ers for South Pacific and Central American ports* Departure of 15th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday ; then on the day preceding. No California steamers tonch at Havana, bnt go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hu nd red pounds baggage free to each adu't. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal Btreet, North River, New York. ]aly26-lyr F. R. BABY. Agent. F OR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER. The Steamer MARION, Captain W. F. Adair, ls now receiving Freight. at Accommodation Wharf, and will TUESDAY MORNING, the iflth Inst. . . Freight and Wharfage prepaid. X ? For engagements apply to the Captain, on board, or to RAVENEL- HOLMES A CO.. july 13-2 ' No.|i77 East Bay.