Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FUNERAL OF THE REV. PAUL TEA PIER, D- D. The remains of this lamented divine arrived yesterday by the early morning train on t he South Carolina Railroad, and were conveyed to the vestibule of St. Michael^ Church, where they lay in state for the remainder of the day The case containing the coffin was draped in black, and on the top were a number of crosses and wreaths made of evergreens and ?white flowers. At half-past five o'clock P. M. a large number of the connexions of the deceas? ed, and the Irlands and acquaintances of the lamlly, assembled In the body of the church and the south gallery. The north gallery was crowded with colored persons, chiefly wor? shippers at Calvary, the church established by the deceased. As the bells of St. Michael's chimed the half hour the body was borne up the aisle, prece? ded by the Episcopal clergy of the city, two abreast, In the following order: Messrs. John? son and Elliott, Marshall and Plnckney, Phil? lips and Hanckel, Green and Welch, Prentiss and Babbitt, and. Immediately In front of the coffin, the Bev. J. W. Miles. The pall-bearers were the Hon. W. A. Pringle, Dr. W. T. Wragg, Mr. C. K. Huger, and the following nephews ol the deceased: Isaac Hayne, T. B. Hayne, W. E. Hayne, E. S. Trapier and Henry Trapler. When the remains reached the chancel the choir chanted uLord, let me know my end." The 20th chapter of 2d Corinthians was then read by the Rev. Mr. Elliott, after which the hymn "Who are these In bright array" was sung by the choir. The hymn be? ing finished, the remains were taken to the grave, where the services were concluded by the Bev. John Johnson. The coffin was then lowered into the grave, which was filled up while the crowd slowly dispersed. THE HEAT TESTER DA T. The range of the thermometer, yesterday, at the drug store of Dr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street, was as follows : 8 A. M., 81; 10 A. M., 86; 12 M., 88; 2 P. M., 88; J 4 P. H., 88; ? P. M., 86; 8 P. M., 83. THE FLORIDA LING.-The repairs of the Dictator being Incomplete, there will be no? boat for Savannah this week. COMMITTED.-James Drayton, colored, was committed to jail yesterday by Trial Justice Lovett for trial at the next term of the Crimi? nal Court, on a charge of grand larceny. MABION LODGE, I. 0. 0. P.-At a recent meeting of this lodge the tallowing officers j were installed for the ensuing term: ?A^N. Bellinger, P. G.; B. A. Muckenfuss, N. G; B. C. Barkley, V. G.; B. C. Starr, B. S.; J. Martin, P. a and T.: A. W. Lewin, C.; A. P. Caldwell, W.; A- J. Berry, R. 8. N. G.; E. J. Masterman, L. S. N. G.: C. T. Blcbardson, B. S. V. G.; Francis T. Moore, L. 8. V. G.; Morris Harris, 0. G.; G. M. Francis, I. G.; W. P. Her? ron, B. S. 8.; James E. Raine, L. S. S.; W. H. Tarrant, organist. THE STEAMSHIP SARATOGA.-This fast and superior steamship, which put into this port on Monday last for a supply of fuel, was promptly and satisfactorily served, and left here yesterday for Havana The Saratoga has been a favorite boat for some time on the route between Bichmond, Va, Norfolk and New York, where she was remarkably popu- j lar. She was lately purchased by parties In Cuba, to which she is now bound, and there she will be employed as a mall and passenger packet 1mm Havana, touching at the most j Important ports, and proceeding round Cape Mayal to St.* Jago de Cuba. Her draft yester? day, alter being fully coaled, was about thir? teen feet, and she steamed down to the oar in about three-four i hs of an hour, moving like a bird, ? GERMAN HUSSAR TILTING CLUB.-At the I meeting of tb'? club, held last evening, the-'j following o deers were elected: Hanke Wohlken, president; E. H. Eberhardt, first vice-president; Henry Buck, second vice president; J. H. Dunnemann, third vice-presi? dent; J. C. W. Bischoff, first director; John Voigt, second director; Louis Wacker, third director; John Renter, fourth director; Joseph Dot hage, treasurer. Captain Theo. Cordes, after the above elec? tion, resigned his seat. President Wohlken made the motion that Captain Cordes be elected an honorary member ol the club, which was -unanimously adopted. The club also extended their thanks to him for his services rendered In organizing the club. The meeting then adjourned and partook of a social punch. A NEW MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE. About a month ago an establishment was opened at No. 161 King street lor the manu? facture of ladles' and gentlemen's underwear. It now gives steady employment to eighteen or twenty operatives, mostly female?, runs five sewinguacblues, and is capable of turn? ing out two dozen first-class shirts or ten dozen pair of drawers per day. The finest shirts are sold for two dollars and a quarter, f.nd are of the same quality as those sold else? where for three dollars. A tailor ls constant? ly employed, and good fits thereby guaran? teed. Parties preferring to do so can furnish the cloth for their underwear. Tucking and a tl tc K lng are also included in Its branches, and will be executed ia the neatest manner upon any kind of fabric. The establishment Is owned and managed by Mr. S. Langley, Jr., a j native South Carolinian and former dry goods clerk of this city. CLUBS AND STABS.-Pompey Jenkins, ol dus? ky hue, raised a disturbance In Vanderhorst street, on Monday, and pitched Into Clubs and Stars when ordered to be quiet. The Mayor ?ned him one dollar, which he paid. Edward Jaeger, a white man, who had been fined and discharged on Monday morning for having been drunk the day before, was lodged j in the upper Guardhouse in a like condition the same evening. He contributed another | dollar to the city coffers. James Grant, found lying down at the cor? ner of Calhoun and Coming streets in a happy state ot unconsciousness, was carried to the upper Guardhouse. He paid one dollar. Thomas Boacb, white, got drunk on Mon? day afternoon and went through a sparring match with his Image reflected in a window glass ot D. O'Neill & Son's shoe store on King street The glass was broken, and Thomas went to the Guardhouse. Yesterday morning he delivered up two dollars and thirty-five cents, his entire stock of funds, and was dis? charged. Captain Grant, charged with firing a pistol from bis piazza, on Concord street, into an adjoining one, did not appear. Hts case was turned over to a trial Justice for examination. Tbos. Mathews, a white invalid, applied for lodgings and was sent to the City Hospital. Edward Browne, colored, was nabbed while bathing in Patton's dock. Union wharves. He explained that he didn't know he was doing wrong, and was dismissed with a reprimand. Joseph Mitchell, who had taken less water than whiskey during the day, went into the main Guardhouse, Monday evening, for a drink of water. He became dlsorder.y, and was asked to spend the night. Yesterday morning he paid one dollar and was let out. James Powers, becoming drunk and noisy on,KIng street, was taken to the main Guard? house and fined one dollar. TBE COURTS YESTERDAY. United States District Court. The proceedings in the bankruptcy case of Daniel E. Scannel against the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company wore resumed yesterday morning in the United 8tates Dis? trict Court before Judge Bryan. Mr. Corbin, counsel for the petitioner, pre? sented In evidence the annual reports ot the president and general superintendent of the road during the year 1871, which showed that the gross earnings during that year were $457,144 80; expenses $447,269 78, leaving the net earnings only $9875 02. The debt of the company was stated OB follows: Bond? ed debt $1,958,635 13; floating debt $451,261 87; total debt $2,409,897. The repairs, <fcc, necessary to put the road and machinery in good order were esti? mated at $466,000, and with ouch repairs lt was estimated that tbe road could be run lor 60 per cent, of its gross earnings, but without them the entire earnings would be absorbed in the expenses. Ur. Corbin also produced the records of judgments by default obtained against the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, for past due Interest in suits brought by John D. .Caldwell for $2439 20, E. J. Scott, Son tc Co., for $466 50; Wm. H. Raye, for $446 67; John T. Rhett, for $200 72, and David Gamble, tor $1682; which judgments had not been paid by the company, but some of which had been sold aud assigned to third parties. ColonelJames P. Low, chief engineer of the Blue Bldge Railroad, testified as to the condi? tion of the Greenville and Columbia Road, having examined lt some time ago. He thought the statement of the general superin? tendent a lair one, and that, with the neces? sary repairs, the road might be run at an ex? pense ol sixty per cent, of the earnings. The business of the road might be expected con? stantly to Increase with proper management. Mr. W. J. Magrath was next examined. He testified that he had been the preside ut of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company since January 1, 1872. He read a document presented by Mr. Corbin, which purported to be a* statement of the indebtedness of that company to the Commercial Warehouse Com? pany for a loan negotiated by H. H. Eimpton, the financial agent of the company. He said the company had not paid the demand, be? cause they did not recognize the debt. There were three reasons for not recognizing tbe debt: First, because the contract was signed by John J. Patterson, as vice-president, and at the time lt purported to be executed the presi? dent of the company was in Columbia, and performing the (unctions of bis office; second, because the proceeds of the transaction were 1 never transmitted to the Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad Company, at Columbia; and third, because ef the exorbitant interest charged, which was at the rate of thirty-seven per cent, per annum. The counsel for the petitioner not belog pre? pared with other testimony, the court ad? journed until this morning. The mcLr.aghlln Case. The case of Cocnty Commissioner Mc? Laughlin, who was imprisoned upon the order of Judge Lee for al.eged contempt of court, was resumed yesterday afternoon beloreChlet Justice Moses, in tho Common Pleas room of | the County Courthouse, In presence ol anoth? er large crowd of Interested spectators. Solicitor Whipper continued bis argument in opposition to the release of the prisoner, and In reference to the right of Judge Lee to issue the order to Mr. McLaughlin at ?ambers he stated that the only order In the case which was issued at chambers was the cue of May 17, in which Mr. McLaughlin was directed to turn over certain checks in his possession to the clerk of the court. The mle to show cause why he should not be attached for con? tempt In disobeying thal order and the rule of ? attachment were both issued during the term of the court, and, therefore, he argued were 'legal and regular, even If the* first order were not. Mr. Corbin, of counsel for tbe prisoner, said that in all proceedings by a court of limited Jurisdiction the court has to show in the firs'; place, upon the lace of Its process or order, that the subject matter is within its Jurisdic? tion. In this case the court clearly had no power in the premises, for lt was created and defined by the statute as simply "an Inferior court for the trial of criminal cases." The | Judge of that court had only such authority as was distinctly vested In him by the statute, which was simply the authority to try crimi? nal cises and the necessary powers to carry his authority into effect, but only such power as ls Incidental to the trial of criminal cases In - court. Outside of his court? room he had no more authority than any other citizen. There was no Indictment against Mr. McLaughlin; nothing but avery stupid presentment ol the grand Jury, by, which they bad made great fools ol themselves. On this Judge Lee Issued an order to another officer of tills county to bring certain checks and deposit them with the clerk of the court. Those checks were a part ol the records of the county commissioner's office, and Judge Lee bad no more right to order them out of i heir custody than he had to order the money In the oustody of the couity treasurer to be deposited with the clerk of his court. If he had been sitting in court, he would have no right to issue such an order, because lt was not in a criminal case. That was the return made to Judge Lee. Mr. McLaughlin came Into court, and, through his counsel, said, In the most respectful language, to the judge, "You have made a mistake. That order has been improvidently issued, and I have no au? thority to comply with lt." Whereupon Judge Lee Instantly sent Mr. McLaughlin to jail, and even told the attorney to sit down, and re? fused to listen to him. He would not attempt j to characterize such conduct on Judge Lee's part, but he had no doubt that every man who heard of the case would very promptly charac? terize it. Mr. McLaughlin had no right to obey the order, because the law says that no checks shall be issued unless there be money in the county treasury to pay them, and if he had obeyed the order he could have been In? dicted and punished lor doing so. He was not obliged to go to Judge Lee and ask to be re? lieved from the order, not bound to go to court [ to set aside Judge Lee's foolish orders, and there was uo law to compel him to do so. He had no desire to reflect On Judge Lee. He was a young judge, and very young at the bar. He had been one of his examiners not more than a year ago. Thal he should make mis? takes was not surprising, but when he had made a mistake he ought to stop and say so. That was the way all honest men did when they made ralstakes;'and t hat he advised Judgs Lee to do. Solicitor Whipper briefly replied, alter which Chief Justice Moses rendered hia de? cision. He said that lt was clear that Mr. McLaughlin not being a party to any criminal case before the court, Judge Lee bad no power to issue the attachment, and was acting entirely beyond his jurisdiction. He had no doubt that the Judge had acted without im? proper motive?? and had simply made a mis? take; he might himself have made such mistake a good many years ago, when he was as young at the bar as Judge Lee. He, there? fore, ordered that Mr. McLaughlin be dis? charged from the custody of the sheriff. The Criminal Court Was opened by Judge Lee at 9 A. M. yester? day. The Juries having failed to agree lu the caaes? of Joseph Wilson, robbery, and Henry Wilson, grand larceny, mistrials were ordered and the cases continued to the next term. The prisoners were ordered to be discharged on ball. Jerry Coleman was found guilty of assault and battery. A nol. pros, was entered in the case of Ed? ward Kelly and Victor Delvan, charged with grand larceny. The names of L. Lut jen and Bernard Mc Man? ly were stricken from the docket. M. McLaughlin, arraigned on a charge of breach of trust and grand larceny, pleaded not guilty. His ?rial was fixed for this morning. The court then adjourned. CITY I.VP Ii O VEMENTS. The New Building of the Charleston Exchange-Other Operation? on At. lantle Wharves. If any one has an Idea tbat building opera? tions In Charleston are at a stand-still, lt would be well lor bim to disabuse his mind of that impression by a visit to Atlantic wharves, where wl!i be found a larger number of exten? sive Improvements in progress than at any previous time for many months. The most important of these improvements ls the new building now being erected for the Charleston Exchange by Mr. Walter Cade, the well-known contractor and builder. This Is progressing rapidly, tbe excavations being now completed and the foundation walls In mostiplaces above the surface. The building ls to be of brick, witb solid foundations three and a half feet thick, laid in a bed of concrete and navel. The front building, which will contain the Ex? change, will be fifty feet square and about thirty feet high to the eaves. In the rear of this will be a two story brick building one hundred feet long and thirty-six .feet wide, which will be fitted up for committee rooms and offices. The front or west side of the main building will contain three Jarge arched doorways with heavy double doors,- and over these will be three oval windows with swinging sashes for the admission ol air and light. On the north and south side of this building respectively there will also be one arched door and two large arched windows, with a smaller oval window over each, and it will be covered with a pitch roof, with apertures and slats In the apex for ventilation. The rear building will be two stories In height, the lower story being twelve feet and the upper one ten feet high, and will have six doors and four windows to the first floor on each side, and ten windows to tbe second floor on each side. Inside the main building will consisto! one large ball for the purposes of the Exchange, rblch will be fifty feet square and twenty-three feet high, with three pilasters on each side, and an arched and panelled ceiling. The other building will be divided by a partition across the centre into lour floe offices, two on each floor, each measuring fifty by thirty-six feet. The western office on the first floor has already been engaged by Messrs. W. K. Ryan and Motet. Hucbet & Co., and the other by Messrs. Witte & Co. The western room on the second floor will probably ba occupied In whole or In part as a committee room, and the other will be rented as a business office. This building ls expected to be completed and ready for Its tenants by the 1st ol September, and tbe Ex? change room will be turned over for the use of its members on about the 1st of October. In -addition to these buildings a number of | other improvements are In progress on Atlan? tic wharf, under the direction ol Mr. H. C. Robertson, the agent lor this valuable prop? erty. North Atlantic wharf has been torn up, the defective timber removed, and a solid and durable structure of palmetto logs, ballasted with lmavy stone and with new pier head and planking, Is being put down in Its place. South Atlantic wharf bas recently been thoroughly overhauled lo the same way, and the large sheds on middle Atlantic wharf have lately been whitewashed, and are now receiving new tin roofs. On the corner of North Atlantic wharf and East Bay, the building formerly occupied by Messrs. Henry Campsen & Co., ls being adapt? ed by Mr. Cade lor the use of Messrs. Ravenel & Holmes, who expect to occupy lt by the first ol September. On the front of the lot ls a three-story brick store about sixty feet deep, and running back from this ls a large brick warehouse one hundred leet long. These two buildings are nqw being thrown lnlo one by the removal of the rear wall of the one first named and the substitution of brick arches, which will afford a handsome Blore one hun? dred and sixty feet deep, well lighted and ven? tilated. THE NEW TORE FRUIT MARKET. The Dally Bulletin of Monday, July 15, says: There ls a gooc1 demand for berries, and a market for about all the receipts. Other fruits without Important change. We quote: New ap oles, good, $3a4 50 per barrel, $la2 20 per crate. Old Russets $5a6 50 per barrel. Raspberries GalOc per quat... Cherries Sal 5c per pound. Currants 7al5o per pound. Gooseberries $3a $6 per bush. Watermelons $66a75 per 100. Strawberries 12air,c per quart. Blackberries 14al8c for Wilson's and Lawton's, and Ca8c for common. Whortleberries $3a5 60 per bush. THE NE fT YORK VEGETABLE MARKET. The Dally Bulletin, or Monday, July 15th, says: The general market bas ruled quiet to-day, as usual on Monday, but prices ao not ubow any essential chances. We quote new potatoes at $2 26a2 75. Green peas, Long Island, two bushel bags, 75c. Bermuda onbns, 60ca$l per crate. Green corn $lal 25 per 100. Southern onions, per bbl, $2 75a3; do, Con? necticut, $1 per 100 strings. Cucumbers, Jer? sey, ti per bol, and Long Island $1 25 per 100. Squash, per basket, 25a37c; do, marrowfat per bbl, $1 50a2. New turnips $3a$6 per 100 bunches. Cabbages, $4a6 per 100. String beaus, Long Island, per two bushel bag 75c. Green onions $4 per 100 bunches. Cauliflow? ers, $1 76aS per dozen. Southern tomatoes, $1 per crate; Jersey, $1 26 per basket, and Long Island, $1 75 per basket. SENT TO JAIL.-Eliza Williams alias Mary Hall, who was turned over to Trial Justice O. R. Levy, on Monday, charged with stealing some Jewelry and clothing from a gentleman living In Trumbo'a Court, was found guilty yesterday, and sent to jail for thirty days. CRUMBS-A small portion of the quarter? deck of the steamer St. Helena broke in be? neath the weight of the crowd during the ex? cursion of the Irish Volunteer Rifle Club on Monday night. It created quite a commotion, but nobody was hurt. The Lincoln Light Infantry, colored, will celebrate their second anniversary by a picnic at Glbbs's farm, on Monday next. A man accidentally fell into the river from Market wharf, on Monday nigh!, at the return ol the moonlight excursionists. He was promptly pulled out, and escaped uninjured. A gold watch, lost by a gentleman on the steamer St. Helena, Monday night, was re? covered yesterday by Officer May of the de? tective force. Mr. William DeSaussure, a son of Dr. De Sau98ure, Btruck his head against a sill while running rapidly down a flight of stairs, at his father's house, a few days ago, and was seri? ously injured. Adam Britton, a colored man, brought a cart-load of wood' to the elly, yesterday, and attempted to sell it without a Iloense. His horse, cart and wood were taken to tbo upper* | Guardhouse, and await the decision o? the Mayor this morning. Hotel Arrlvali-.luly 16. CHARLESTON. C. W. Jester, Wilmington, N. C.; H. P. Oliver, Madison, Ga.; J. P. McBryder Aiken; Wm. Haas, Savannah; H. 8. Dawley, Balti? more; J. C. Thomas, New York; Wm. W. Carter, Savanah; j. G. Tupper, wife and lour children, Grahamville; Wm. Cooper, Kings tree, S. C.; T.W.Kennedy, wife and nurse, Atlanta, Ga. PAVTLION. Tilman B. Gaines, Columbia; J. Odom, Bon neau's; J. J. Walton, St. Stephen's, 8. C.; W. E. Simmons, New York; J. S. McCall, Effing? ham, 8. C.; John W. Coward, Effingham, 8. C.; W. L. Lee, Leesville; M. C. Brown, North? eastern Railroad; John H. Harlee, Barnwell. ^ Meetings This Day. Stonewall Lodge, K. P., at 8 P. M. Tyro Lodge, A. P. M., at 8 P. M. Carolina Independent Boat Club, half-past 8 P. M. Wagener Artillery Club, at 8 P. M. Irish Volunteer Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Anetlon Sales Thia Day. Paul B. Lalane will sell at 10 o'clock, on I the north side of South Bay. a retail grocery I Btore. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his I Btore, clothing, hats, <fec. William McKay will sell at half-past 10 I o'clock, at his store, furniture, bedding, Ac. TBK WILMINGTON ANO RUTBKR FORD ROAD. A. Writ of'injunction issuer!. The Wilmington Star of Saturday Bays: "L. D. Childs, president of the Carolina National Bank, of Columbia, 8. C., has sued out a writ ol Injunction bet?re bia honor, Judge G W. Logan, returnable at Butberiordton on yester? day, the 12ih instant, restraining the presi? dent, board ot directors, and others from any further steps in submitting to a judgment of | foreclosure of the mortgage on tne Wilming? ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, and that they be required to cali, according to the j by-laws of said company, a special meeting of J the stockholders to the end that they may direct what answer shall be made to any ac? tion for such loreclosure. The injunction pro? vides for a reorganization of the company and that a receiver be appointed by the court to take charge and control of all the affairs of the company, with a view of paying off the Interest due and unpaid and make provision to pay the same hereafter, pursuant to such orders as may be made in this cause. It pro? vides further that an order of Injunction issue to Judge Onderdonk and the other bondhold? ers and trustees, who are d?fendants, restrain? ing them from prosecuting their suit until further orders. BUSINESS NOTICES. GENT'S COATS, PANTS and Panama Hats cleaned and renewed at Otto S son tag's, dyer, Wentworth street, near Artesian Well. * FCBCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co. advertise for this week a clearlng-out sale of all their Dress Goods. A reduction as never before has been made in thia department. julys FUROHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. beg to call the attention of the public to their this day's ad? vertisement. July3 DRLSS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS I-Louis Cohen & Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, Just received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-live per cent, below their cost of Importation. A call 1B respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN A Co., No. 248 King street mayl6 BDTLDINO MATS RIAL.-An extensive slock and large variety- of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, ?c., are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his wareroomB, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pl nek ney street. The above are all made at his own factory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9mwf FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT" FRAMES for Card Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souders Galle? ries, No. 263 King street. JunlT-lmo PARCHEESI 1 PARCHEESI I-A royal game oy | India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Ba. News Room. apr20-w FEATHER DUSTERS, 40 cents each. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl7-w SOMETHING NEW AND VERY BEAUTIFUL. The Dolly Varden Albums, Just received, are handsomer and better finished than the old lashloned kind, and are just as cheap, at Von Santen's Bazaar, No. 229 King street. JulyO-slw CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for 26 cents each, at Bonder's Galleries, No. 263 King street_ Junl7-lnto COMMERCIAL NEWS. nie Charleston Cotton, Rice ann Naval Stores market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I TUESDAY EVENING, July 16, 1872.1 COTTON.-The Inquiry was only in a limited way, the market showing dull and easier fea? tures; sales about no bales, say 80 bales of good ordinary at 20%c, and 30 bales middling grades at 22xc $ tb. RICK.-This grain was lu fslr request at steady rates ; sales 114 tierces of clean Carolina, say si ferces at exe, 40 at 1%. 40 at 8c fl lb. We quote common to fair at 7@7Xc; good 7},@8>?c. NAVAL STORES.-Receipts 107 bbls spirits tur? pentine, 102 bbls rosin aud 22 bbls crude turpen? tine. 1 here was a moderate Inquiry for spirits turpentine, with sales of 200 bbls at 41@42c, as in packages. Rosins were quiet, with sales or 300 bbls of Une grades at $5 26 for extra pale, and $4 25 for pale; also 40 bbls window glass on pri? vate terms. No transaction I In common rosins were reported. Grade turpentine may be quoted at $3 10 for virgin, $2 70 for yellow dip, and $180 for hard. FEIIQHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi aai on uplands, nommai on sea islands; via New fork, Xd on uplands, Xd on sea Islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on sea Islands nomL*u.l. To Bavre - on uplands. Ooastwiae- to New York by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands; $1 60 f. tierce on rice; eoe fl bbl on rosin; by sall Kc V ft on cotton; - 11 tierce on rice; 60c ll barrel on rosin; $8 fl M on lum cor; $10 f Hon Umber. To Boston, by sail <o V ft on upland cotton ; rosin esc; resawed stuff $10@10 50; phosphate $&@6 60. To Provi? dence, by gall $10 ft M on boards, Xe fl ft on cotton; by steam $1 H bale on New Tork rates. To Phi ;a; elphin, by steam $2 fi on cotton; by Ball, $8fl M on boards; $9 50@10 on timber; $8 per ton on clay, and $3a$3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam xe ? ? by sall, $0 60@7 fl M on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $3 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de? mand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. C., Darlen and Satllla River, aa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@ia fi M are the rates on lumber and Marda. EXCHANGE.-sterling 60 day billa 24X. DOKB8TIO Exeu ANOS.-Tho banks purchase sight checks on New York ai par @ x premium, and sell at X@X premmlnm. Outside they pur? chase at l-l6@x premium, and sell at 8-168X premium. GOLD-I33I4. marketa by Telegraph. MONEY MAB EE TS. LONDON, July ie. Noon-COHBO;?92K. Bonds 91*. . - PARIS, July 16. Koon.-Rentes 64f 20c. NEW YORK, July ia. Noon.-Freights flrm Stocks arni. Gold firm, at 14,',., Money easy. Exchange, long 9X; snort lox. Governments dull and steady... state bonds quiet. Evening.-Freights very firm. Money easy at 3a4. Sterling dull at 9%. Gold I4*;al4x. Gov? ernments closed very drm. States dad. Ten? ne ?ees we ak. New South Carolinas x off. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July is. - Noon.-Cotton opened dull; uplands loxd, Or? leans 11X1'. Later.-Cotton heavy; uplands lOXalOXd, Or? leans llsJlKd; sales 8000 bales; speculation and export 2000. Evening.-Cotton closed unchanged. Yarns and labrlcs uncbangoa. NEW YORK, July ie. Noon.-Cotton quiet; salea 197 bales; uplands 23Xc, orleans 24c. KvenlDg.-Cotton steady: sales 466 bales; up? lands 28XC Orleans 2ic. BOSTON, July ie. Cotton dull; middlings 24c; net receipts 16 bales; gross ITT ; a^ les loo; stock 9600. PHILADELPHIA, Joly ie. i Cotton quiet; middlings 24c. JJ ALTIMORE, July 16. Cotton dull; middlings 23\c; gross receipts 79 I bales; sales 50; stock 1069. NORFOLK, Joly 16. Cotton dull; low mhldllng 22Xc; net receipts loe balea; exporta coaMwlie 209; stock 601. WILMINGTON, July ie. Cotton qalet and nominal; middlings 24c; net receipts 21 nales; exports oastwlse 32: sales 8; Stock 729. SAVANNAH. Joly 16. Cotton quiet and In light demand; middlings 22Xc: net receipts 69 bales; sales 25; stock 7612. AUGUSTA, July 16. Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 22a22Xc; net receipts 80 bale*; sales 60. MEMPHIS, July 16. Cotton quiet; middlings 23Xa23Xc. MOBILE, July 16. Cotton nominal; middlings 22c; stock 1536 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Joly 18. Cotton quiet and little doing; middlings 22%a. 22.V; net receipts 45 bales; gross 66; exports to Liverpool 2629; sales 72; stock 13,364. GALVESTON. Jnly 1?. Cotton nominalr good ordinary 20Xc; net re? ceipts 3 bales; stock 638. PROVISIONS AND PRODOCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Joly 16. Noon.-BreadstutTs dall. Red winter wheat 12B ld. Corn 27s. NEW YORK, July 16. Noon.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork steady at $13 80. Lard quiet, now steam axuS'.'c, old Q'faoxc. 'Evening.-Southern nour unchanged. Whiskey steady. Wheat Inactive; winter red $1 60ai 65c. Corn closed quiet and holders disposed to teallze, Pork lower and aominal at $13 r>oal3 75. Lard heavy. Navals quiet. Tallow steady at 82?a9X. ST. LOUIS, July 16. Flour steady. Corn dull and unchanged; NO. 2 mixed 40B41C Whiskey steady at 88c. Pork nominal. Bacon firm oaly on order trade; shoul? ders exe; clear rib 8xc; clear sides 8Xa8X. Lard quiet; refined 9c. LOUISVILLE, July ie. Tobacco Brm and unchanged; salea 189 ti lids. Floor dull and unchanged. Corn qalet. Pork advanced and held at $13. Bacon Armer; shoul? ders 6c; clear rib 8Xa8Xc; clear aldea 8Xc. Packed lard flrm; leaf in tierces 9Xc; kegs loxc. Whiskey steady at 87c. CINCINNATI, Ju'y ie Flour in good demand and higher, $7 25a7 60. Corn in fair demand, si KC. Pork ateady. regu? lar $12 60; city beld at $14 76al5. Lard flrm, summer 7 siasc, steam 8Xc, offerings light, kettle held at 9c. Bacon flrm; shoulders 6c; clear riba 7aBc. BALTIMORE, July 16. Flour unchanged. Wheat buoyant, white choice $186, fair to prime $1 70al 80. Cum strong, white 8ia83c, veiiow6>a83c. Oats firmer, South? ern 42a45c. Provisions very strong and buoyant ?nd sales a-e restricted by the flrmoeds or hold ers. Meas pork $14. Shoulders 7Xc; rio sides 8c; clear rib exe Whiskey 92X. New York Rice Market. NEW YORE, July IA. The Dally Bulletin says: A limited business has been done to-day, but the market ls without nota? ble leal ure beyond a.allght Improvement In Oaro llnaa.lSalea of SOD bags Rangoon, 175 bags Patna and 160 caaks Carolinas. New Yirk Naval Stores Market. Nsw V ORE, Ju'y 16. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 1363 barrels of roam. The usual saturdays dullness has pervaded thia market, and the absence of any save a jobbing demand has weakened the tone; but prices are not quotably lower. lu spirits tor? peo'lue the only sale reported was 00 barrels at 47a47Xc Fine grades or roam have been in mod? erate request for home use, but the export oe. mand was abut orr by scarcity or freight room and consequent high rates. Strained quo ed at $3a3 io. Sales or 450 barrels pale at $4 60a4 76. and 3 JO barrels pale at $5. Tar dull and steady, City pitch nominal at $3 25. Interior Cotton Markets. ROCK BILL. July l-l. For the greater part or the weet; the leading markets have been very depressed and irregular under continued favorable reports from the grow? ing crops. Yesterday the appearance or worms In Alabama was announced, and a better reeling at once manifested l tc elf. We quote our markes arm) at|22^c for middling. Sales or the week 6 balts. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, July 15. SPiRirs TURPENTINE.-Sales or 103 ca9ks at 42c per gallon for southern packages. ROSIN.-Sales or 2586 bbls at $2 26 for strained, $3a3 26 for No. 1, $3 60 for extra No l, $4a4 26 for pale, $3 60a4 70 for extra pale, and $e for win? dow glass. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Market steady at un changed Cgurea. Receipts and sales or 638 bbls at $2 60 for hard, $3 60 for yellow dip, and $3 75 for virgin. TAR.-9 j bbls sold at market price, but no price bad been established that we can learn or ac the time of closing onr evening market. The market ls dull and buyers have refused to pay the asking CORN.-A cargo or 1837 bushels sold at 86XC, free or wharfage-an advance or Xe Kee el pt s per Railroad, Joly 18. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 113 bales cotton. 48 bales gooda, 181 sacks flour, 5io sacks door, 22 bbls spirits, 123 bbls rosin. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, Kinsman A Howell, Oeo U Walter A co, B BlsohotT A co, J N Robson, Barden A Parker, Chapeau A co, Quack enbtub, Eutin A co, Burmelster A Zerbst, Wm Marscher, B O'Neill, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Wm Shepherd A co. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 6 bales coltan, 40 bbls crude and 91 bbls spir? its turpentine, 297 bbls rosin, cars of rouen rice, lumber, mdse, Ac. To Barden A Parker, Whllden A Jones, EluBman A Howell, C Llebenrood, Mrs J G Thompson, W E Bee k co, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, F Klint worth, JOH Clausscn, E Welling, Railroad Agent, and others. PD RT VAUCNIiAJL. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 6th. l hour, 6 minutes, evening. First Quarter, 18th. 2 hoare, 29 minutes, evening. Full Moon. 20th, 9 horns, 34 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, 27th, 2 hoare, o minuten, morning. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. Saturday... Sunday. BUN RISKS. 5.. 8 6.. 4 6.. 6 6.. 6 6.. e 6.. 7 6.. 7 SUN BETS. 7.. 8 7.. 8 7.. 8 7.. 7 7.. 7 7.. 7 7.. 6 MOON R. ? 8, 12..29 1.. 4 1..47 2.. 39 rises 7. .43 8..33 moa WATHE. 2..14 8..ll 4.. 7 6..21 U..S2 7. .22 8..26 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, H. C.JULY 17. 1872. bat 82 deg 46 min83 sec. | Lon 7f> deg 67 nun 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York left 13th inat. Mdse. To Jaa Adger A co, J E Adger A co, and others. Steamship Gull Stream, Hanter, Philadelphia left Friday. Mdse. To W A Courtenay, Railroad Agents, H Bul winkle. A M Adger, FC Borner, Dr H Baer, E S Bamham, G W Bradley, W M Bird A co, Bollmann Bros, Bium A Miller, J A Blake, Jno Campsen * co, Jas Cosgrove, Cameron, Barkley A co. Chase A cuttlno. O Hooper, J C II ClauBStn, D Fitzgibbon. Howie, Moise A Davis, C D Frauke, Fraser A DIU, B Feldmann A co, H Gerdts A co, G ram ann A schwacke, J M Greer A Son, Holmes A Calder, Ravenel, Holmes A co, A Hunter, J R Johnson, Holmes's Book House, Jeffords A co. M Johnson, Kinsman Bros, Dr E H Kellers, steamer Pilot Boy, H Blatte A co, C L Kornahrena, O J Lahn, A R Lewtth, G lUecke. Jas Mallooey, Louis Ortmann, F L O'Neill, O F Pankul=. Ravenel A co, SnackenbnBh, Estin A co, PF Murray, Steffens, erner A Ducker, W F Surau, J F Taylor A co, Tletjen A Laden, A Tiefentcai. J H Voilera, Wag ener A Mont?es, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, P Walsh, P Wineman A co, and Order. Brig Tubal Cain, Stone, Matanzas-3 days. Bal? last. To Cohen A WellB. [Previously reported at Quarantine.] Jchr Ann S Deas. Garbattl, West Point Mill. 46 tierces rice. To J K Pringle A Son. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Spanish mall steamship Saratoaga, Ochoa, Ha? vana-J A EUBIOW A co. Sehr Henry Allen, Tatem, Ballimore via Bruns? wick, Ga-H F Baker A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Spanish steamship Saratoga, ochoa, Havana. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, at New Torte, J a ly 15. Steamship Falcon, Hay me, at Baltimore, leth July. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, 14th July. MARINE NEWS BY TELEORAPB. LIVERPOOL, July ie. Arrived, the A'tna, from New Orleans. NEW YORK, July lfl. Arrived, steamships DenmarK and Montreal. Arrived ont, the Abyssinia. LIST OF VESSELS DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Georgiana, Mann, sailed.Jnne 7 The Duke of Cornwall, Reays, sailed.May 22 The Granton, Duke, up.June 19 CARDIFF. Bi bark Architect, Doddridge, Balled.June 2 WEST HARTLEPOOL. XNO. The Pegaras, Christiansen, cleared.May 16 DOMESTIO. NEW YORK. Br brig Julia Llngley, Pratt, cleared.Jnly 2 Brig Henry A Louise. Hind, cleared.June 28 Sehr Myrover, Brown, up.June 17 Sehr Florence Bailey, Balley, cleared.July 6 Sehr Jonas amlth Hodgkinson, up.July 4 Sctir Eothen. Brantberg, cleared.Joly 1 Sehr Roger Drury, Gage, up.July 4 Sehr Palma, Rankin, up.July o PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Caroline Young, Youngrcleared....June 7 Sehr E R Rommen, Ripley, up.July l Sehr Ann S Cannon, cutten, cleared.Juty 3 S ALTIMORE, Brig Ai tavela, Cousins, up..June 6 Sehr J H Stickney, Collins, sailed..July 8 Sehr Lewis Ehrmann, Fooks, up.July e BOSTON. Sehr J W spencer, Thomas, cleared.July 6 BANGOR, m Sehr Dr Rogers, Allen, Halie.i .July 1 CD bit nor 5. VINCENT.-Died, on the morning or July 12, 1872, st Cherry Hill Plantation, Beaufort County, Huon E. VINCENT, or charleston, S. C., lu the 53d year or his age. Special Nati ceo. .A ?Tw^^?9i?^"PANORAMA OF THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, and very re? markable scenes of the Great Civil War, will be exhibited every evening this week, at How? ard's Hall, No. 188 Meeting street, lew doors below Calhoun street, at 8 P. M. Fine Lectures are prepared, aud a 1=0 good Mnslc. Tickets sold at low rates at the door. JulyU-l* ^SB~1RISH VOLUNTEER RIFLE CLUB. Attend a Regular Meeting THIS EVENING, at Hibernian Hali, at 8 o'clock. JAMES A MURRAY, jolyn Secretary I. V. R. 0. <3>T0CtTUS, ?iqnora, Kt. J^IQUORS ANITC?GABST" Having removed to No. 318 King street, and laid in a large stock or WHISKEYS, BRANDY. GIN, WINE. CIGARS, Ac, we are now prepared to sell a pure article at very low prices, for cash. Give us a call and examine onr stock. BYRNE A FOGARTY, ' Julyl7 No. 318 King street, Opposite Liberty. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 310 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examino stock before buying else where WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on hand, invest 25 cents and try your luck. mehT-noAwiyr ITliGU'tlaneons. f GUYOTS TAR N CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR Mr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and bitterness, and in rendering it very soluble. Profiting by this happy discovery, lie prepares a con? centrated liqueur of tar, which in a small volume contains a large proportion of the active principle. Guyot'* tar possesses all the advantages of ordinary tar-water without any of its draw? backs A glass of excellent tar-water without any disagreeable taste may be instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water- at the moment he requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage and obviating the disagreeable necessity of hand? ling tar. Guvot s tar replaces advantageously se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in the treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and catarrhs. Guyot ? tar is employed with the greatest success in the following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teasponfal in a glass of water, or two tablespoonfuls in a bottle. BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDS OBSTINATE COUGHS * IRRITATION OF THE CHEST PULMONARY CONSUMPTION WHOOPING COUGH DISEASES OF THE THROAT .. -v AS A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a little waler. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCHINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP Guyot's tar has been tried with the greatest success in the principal hospitals of France, Delgium. and Spain. Experience has proved it to be the most hygienic drink in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle Dipol in Paria, L. FRERE, i9, rue Jacob. L Agents In Charleston, DOWiE, MOISE 4 ^DAVIS^Wholesale Druggists. ? THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE AP? PLICATION win be made to rhe Bank of Charleston for Renewal of CERTIFICATES OF STOuK, as follows, viz: No. 7319, (Twenty one Shares,) dated March 29. 1866 No. 7391, (One Share.) dated March 29,1858. No. 4376, (Three Shares,) dated February 26, 1867. All standing In the name of Rev. WM. DE HON. ANNE M.DtHON, may26-lamo3 Executrix. _jggggg._; P O E BA \ T I M O B ET FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILT, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED ^PfA, TO jtfWt ? PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. The Floe Steamship SEA GULL, Dut-on, Oom mander, will BAU for Baltimore, on SATURDAY, 20th Joly, at half-past ? o'clock P. M. ta* Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Gooda from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL 0. TRENHOLM, Agent, lnlyifl-6_xo. 2 Union Wharves. NEW YORK. MEW YORK ANO CHAJU.ESTOP* STEAMSHIP LIVE. ESTABLISHED 1845. The Superior First-class Sldewheel steamship CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood. Commander, will sall from Adger'a South Wharr on SATURDAY, the 20;h instant, ar 6 o'clock P. M , precisely. ta* The CHAMPION is handsomely and com? fortably fitted op for passengers, and offers great Inducements to travellers going North.. . ta* Marine Insurance by this line One-hAlX PerCent. ?a- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng? land manufacturing towns. First-class passage $20, which Includes state? room and meals. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to Joly 16-6 JAMES A DO ER A CO., Agents. PHLTiADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first, class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation co and from all points lo the Cotton States, and to aod from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest, Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. ta* The GULF STREAM la appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 19th Joly, at 6 o'clock P. M. JWThe VIRGINIA will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. OLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. ia South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Julyl3 ._ NEW YORK ON WEDNESDiY, JULY 17, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. - k NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel steamship SOOTH CAROLINA. Beckett, Commander, wlU sall tor New York on WEDNESDAY. July 17th, at 2 o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 2. Union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usual. insurance by Steamers of this Line X percent. For Freight or Passage Engagements, having very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., No. 26 Broad street, or to WM. A COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. Jalyll _ pAOLFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPTS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY SEDUCED. Steamers ot the above line leave rier _rfft*a_ No. 42, North River, foot of Canal SUBK street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the 16th and 80th of every month except when these dates tallon sunday, then the saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama wtth steam? ers tor Sooth Pacific and Central American ports. Departure of 16th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falls on Sunday; then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharr root of canal street, North River, New York. jnly26-lyr_F. R. HABY. Agent, J4IOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPAS If Will dispatch one of their nrst-olass, mil power iron screw steamships rrom PIER No. 46 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 39 Broadway) $80, onrrenoy. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLUM5.; A GUIONi No. - J Wall street, N. ?. N. B.-Through Billa Ladlug to Liverpool issuea .ny the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with the above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., mave or WM. A. COURTENAY. pOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. r . *~~*-u 0. White, wm receive Freight THIS ?rfSaaMBC DAY, the nih Instant, at Commercial waarTpSud leave as above TO-NIGHT, at 9 o'clock. SH AC K ELFO KI) A KELLY. Agents, Jnlyl7-1*_Sonth?rn Wharf. T?^^RB K L Y LT I N E TO SAVANNAH, GA.. BEAUFORT, PACIFIC ANO CHISOLM'S LANDINGS. The Steamer PILOT BOY? Captain W. T. MCNELTY, Will receive Freight at Accommo tlon wharf, every TUESDAY, and.-,_ leave for above poiots every WEDNESDAY wo, at 8 o'clock. Freight received for points on Savannah P.!vcr, to be transferred to steamer CLYDE, leaving Sa? vannah every THURSDAY. consign meats Co care of Agents will be forward? ed free or storage or Commissions. For engagements apply to BAVEN EL; HOLMES A CO., may2S-tu No. 177 East Bay. IN BANKRUPTCY.-NOTICE OF AS SIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-In the District court or the United States, for the Eastern Dis? trict of South Carolina.-in the matter of STEPHEN C. CLYBURN, Bankrupt-in Bank roptcy. To whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as As? signee or STEPHEN C. CLYBURN, Of Camden, la the County of Kershaw, and State of South Caro? lina, within said District., who has been adjadgfd a bankrupt upon his owo petition, by the District Court of said DlstrlcT. Dated at Camden, the 13th day of Jone, A. D. 1872. HENRY C. SALMOND, jolys-tus Assignee.