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RELIGIOUS B?TELLIGENOE. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CHURCHES. Religions Services for To-Morrow, Sun. any. July ai, 1873. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Christ Church-Rutledge avenue, above Line street-6.30 P. M. Eveniug Prayer. Sermon by Rev. J. Herder Green, rector. Cnurcu of the Holy Communion-corner ol Ashley and Cannon streets-10.30 A. M. Morn? ing Prayer. Sermon by Rev. A. Toomer Por? ter, rector. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. Grace Church-Wentworth street, near Gleoe-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Ser? mon by Rev. J. Mercier Gieen. Eveniug Prayer at 5.30 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. St. John's Chapel-corner of Amherst and Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by-Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. St. Luke's Church-corner of Elizabeth and Charlotte Btreeis-10 30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William O. Prentiss, rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 6 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. St, Michael's Church-corner of Broad and Meeting streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon by Bev. R. S. Trapler, rector. Eve? ning Prayer at 5.30 P. M. Bb PHUI'H Churcfi-C?mlng, near Warren street-10.30 A. M. Morniug Prayer. Sermon by Bev. James H. Eldott, rector. Evening Prayer at 6 P. M. 8t, Philip's Church-Church street, between Queen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. Sermon oy Rev. John Johnson, as? sistant minister. Evening Prayer at 6.30 P. M. . 8u Stephen's Free Church-Anson street, between Society and George-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. 8ervlce at 5.30 P. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, opposite Archdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgley, pastor; Rev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low Mass ut 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Ves? pers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. St. Joseph's Church-Anson street, near George-Rev. C. J. Croghan, pastor. Low Mass at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 PM M. Sun day-school at 9 A M. tat. Mary's Church-Hasel street, near King Rev. C. B. Northrop, pastor.N Low Mass at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Sunday school at 9 A. M. St. Patrick's Church-corner of Radcliffe and St. Phillp streets-Rev. John Moore, D. D", pastor; Rev. S. Carew, assistant. Low Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vespers and Benediction at 6 P. M. Sun? day-school at 9 A. M. " Mass will be celebrated on Sullivan's Island at 7 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner of Meeting and Tradd streets. Seoond Church-corner of Meeting and Char-1 lotte streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. G. R. Bracket*, pastor. Sunday-school at 5 P. M. Central Church-Meeting street, near Soci? ety. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. W. C. Dana, D. D., pastor, and at 4 P. M. Glebe street Church-Glebe street, near j Wentworth. Hermon at 10 30 A. M., by Rev. J. L. Glrardeau, D. D., pastor. METHODIST. Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Calhoun streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Bev. A. M. Chrletzberg, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sun day-bchool al 9 A. M. Spring 8treet Church-corner of Spring and Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. MT, by Rev. J. T. Wightman, and In the evening at 8 o'clock:. . Sunday-school at 4 P. M. Trinity Church-corner Hasel street, and Malden lane.* Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. R. D. Smart, Sunday-school at 4.30 P. M. LUTHERAN. St. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Church -King street, near VaBderhorst. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and at 4 P. M. Su nd ay-Sch ooi at 9 A.M. St. John's Evangelical Church-corner Arch? dale and Clifford BI reeta. Sermon at 10.30 A. M by Rev. T. W. Dosh, pastor, and at 6 P. M. Sunday-school at 4.30 P. M. Wentworth Street Cnurch. Sermon at 10.30 A M. by Rev. W. S. Bowman, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sunday-school at 8.45 A. M. BAPTIST. Citadel Square Church-corner of Meeting and Henrietta streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by RHV. Dr. WInkler. Sunday-school at 9 A. M. No service >n the afternoon. First Baptist Church -Church street, be? tween Tradd and Water. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. L. H. Snook, pastoi and at 5 P. M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. INDEPENDENT. Circular Church-Meeting street, between Q?een and Cumberland. Sermon At 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. H. Adams, pastor, and at 5 P.M. FRENCH PROTESTANT. Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and Church streets. Sermon at 10 30 A. M. by |1 Rev. C. 8. Vedder, pastor, aod at 6 P. M. Sun? day School ?liter morning service. UNITARIAN. Unitarian Church -Archdale street, between Queen and Clifford. Services at 10.30 A. M. . MISCELLANEOUS. Mariners' Church-Church street, between Water street and Stoll's alley. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. W. B. Yate?, chaplain. Orphanhouse Chapel-Vanderhorst street, between King and St. Phillp streets. Sermon at 6 ?. M. by Rev. W. C. Dana, D. D. THE SSA GULL.-This favorite steamship, Captain Dutton, sails for Baltimore, at half past Ave o'clock, this afternoon. . DEATH.-E. H. Gray, Esq , secretary of the Cotton Stales Fair Association, and publisher | ] of the Farmer and Gardener, died Wednesday, at Bath, S. C._ 1 MISPLACED CONFIDENTS -Mary Jenkins, a J colored woman from thc country, placed a stock of ducks she cad ' brought with her In the hands of Joe Mitchell for sale. Joe sold the dooks, but when asked for the proceeds, appeared profoundly Ignorant of the transac? tion. He was taken bet?re Trial Justice O. R. Levy, and a search being made, the money was found In one of his shoes. He boards ar Maokey's hotel for thirty days. A - PRAISEWORTHY ACT.-Tho people of Blackville are arranging to provide for the widow and orphans ol Mr. N. F. Turner, who was killed in the late bloody affray. The Sentinel says that preparations are being made to build them a comtortable home, and lt hs hoped such other aid will be extended as to afford them further relief. A good lady in Barnwell, noted for her many charitable and praiseworthy acts, has taken the matter In hand, and aid may be looked for from that quarter also. A SPEECH BT JUDGE WRIGHT.-Associate Justice J. J. Wright, the colored member of I the South Carolina Supreme Court, made a [ two-hour speech at the Colored Men's Conven? tion, held in Baltimore last Wednesday. He advised his hearers to demand a faller recog? nition of their civil rights and a larger share of | offices, advocated a constitutional amendment ?o make a foreigner competent to become President of the United States, and pitched into the Cincinnati platform extensively, es-1 peclally the fourth article providing for local Helf-governraenr, which he said was a revlrsl ni the doctrines of secession. AMUSEMENTS NEXT WINTER_The New York Tribune says: "Among the various theatrical 'combinations' which will traverse the provin? cial theatres next season are the following: Edwin Booth Dramatic Company, Joseph j I Jefferson Dramat'c Company, John E. Owens | J Dramatic Company, Mrs. Bowers Dramatic [ Company, (three months) Edwin Dramatic i Company, (three months) Maretzek's Opera i Troupe-with Pauline Lucca, Strakosch'e Opera Troupe, wiih Tamberlik, Morris Grau's Aimee Opera Bouffe, three distinct Black Crook Troupes, the Humpty Dumpty Panto? mime Troupe, with G. L. Fox, Lauri * Kain? ton Pantomime Troupe, Lydia Thompson Bur- I lesque Troupe, Krs. Oates's Burlesque Troupe, j and A. L. Parkes's Palace ol Truth Dramatic i Company." 1 TUB HEAT YESTERDAY. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was aa follows: 8 A. M., 85; 10 A. M., 89; 12 M., 90; 2 V. M., 93; 4P. M., 93; CP. M., 87; 8 P. M., 85. CITY IMPROVEMENTS. An Extensive Stearn Tinware Manufac? tory-Other Buildings in Progress. A large wooden building has recently been erected on Line street, opposite Nassau, by Mr. H. Wragge for Messrs. H. A. Duo & Bon, dealers In tinware. It is eighty feet long by forty feet wide, and one story, of fifteen feet, In height, and ls covered with a tin roof of the ordinary form, weil sup??lied with sky? lights. It is designed as a steam mannlactory for tinware. An addition of twenty ieet long ls about to be made to the rear. Messrs. Due & Son have made arrange? ments to furnish it with the most im? proved machinery for making up every kind of tinware. Some^ of this ma? chinery has already arrived and been put in position, and the rest is expected to reach here from New York in a lew days. It ia worthy ol remark that one of the machines to be used in this factory Is entirely new, and Is an Invention of Mr. H. A. Due, Jr., the younger memoer of the firm. It is used for seaming tinware by steam, and ls calculated to do ihe work of five men. .This will be the only steam manufactory ol tinware In the Atlantic States south ol Baltimore, and will have a capacity for turning out five hundred dozen pieces of assorted tinware per day, and will give employment to from twenty-five to fifty hands. It will be In full operation by the firs*, of September next. . On the lot No. Cl Market streel, Mr. Frede? rick Lucas ls building a three-story brick structure lor Mr. A. Langer. It ls twenty three front by forty-eight deep; will have square windows and doors, a cemented front of cream color, and a fiat roef. The walls are already completed. The building will be fin? ished by the first pf September. The ground floor will be occupied as a wholesale and retail fruit and produce store by Mr. Langer, and the upper floors as a residence. On the north side of Hor,beck's Alley, near Meeting Btreet, Mr. J. H. Houston is erecting a neat two and a half-story brick dwelling, thirty feet front by sixty deep, for Captain Sim Adkins. It will contain two piazzas, lour upright rooms, with dressing rooms and pan? tries, and two attics. The exterior will be oovered with a coat of cream colored cement, and the chimneys ornamented with neat tops. It will be completed about the 15th of Au? gust. Messrs. Edwin Bates <fc Co. have extended their store, on the corner of Meeting and Plnckney streets, forty feet to the rear. The addition ls two stories high. The first story will be used as a packing-room for goods Bold; the second as an exienslon of the salesroom for clothing. Toe work is superintended by Mr. John H. Lopez, and will be finished by the 10th of August. The handsome mansion on the north side of Atlantic street, one door from the East Battery, owned by Mrs. Street, ls being beau? tified by fresh white paint and stucco, and when competed will, with Its handsome gar? den and lenee, be one of the most prominent ornaments of that attractive locality. Mr. William-Graham, the painter and deco? rative artist, at No. 140 Church street, and No. 554 King street, has recently executed some handsome and extremely creditable work, upon both the outside and Inside of the numerous buildings that are now either in process of erection or Tenovation In this city, and ls about to give another illustration of his artisiio ability, In the Interior decorating of the first floor of THE NEWS building, No. 19 Broad street. ' . DISTURBANCE IN CO MIN G-STREET. - James Gibbes and wife having quarrelled with James Brant, In Coming-street, yesterday afternoon, came at length to blows, bringing fists and brickbats Into play. Clubs and Stars came apon the ground and the parties were carried before Trial JusLIco John G. Mackey, who bound them over to keep the peace and appear I before him this mornlog. PERSONAL.-Toe Greenville Enterprise prints I the following paragraph: We regretted recently. In the correspond-1 ance of THE CHARLESTON NEWS trom this place, to see an attack upon the private char icter o? three of our citizens. We differ wide-1 Ij with the gentlemen in their political views, I out, personally, they command the respect j ind good-will of our community, and have ;redlt for the sincerity of their motives. We <ee no reason why a political campaign should I >f Itself bring assault upon private character, I ind regret It Tn this instance. A GREAT INVENTION FOR WARM WEATHER, I S'o lady who uses a sewing machb? in this I gvarm weather can afford to be without the I simple, but exceedingly Ingenious and com-1 lortable sewing-machine fan, which has been I Introduced into the Charleston market by Mr. D. B. Haselton, of No. 307 King Btreet. It san be attached In a moment to any kind of j jewing machine that is worked by a treadle. I It ls so cheap that Haselton ls selling hun? dreds of them, and every buyer ls delighted I with the purchase. Call at No, 307 King street and see the fan in operation. TUE BOAT RACE To DAT, lt is expected, will J be one of the most interesting and exciting aquatic events o? the season. The contesting I boats will be the Rosa, the Carrie and the Little Belle, which won on the last race, and which appears on thia occasion with the same j Brew. The start will be made at halt-past C P. M., and the race will be from the While j Point buoy one mlle up the Ashley. Mr. W. i B. Selgnlous bas been designated as the start-1 lng Judge, and Mr. E. H. Sparkman as the ter? minating Judge. The colors of the losing ; boats will, as on the last race, be surrendered to the winner as the trophies ol victory. CLUBS AND STARS.-Susaa Robinson became drunk and unable to tako care of herself on Sr. Philip street near Duncan. She was dla-1 charged without penalty, it being her first offence. George Englebetb, for firing a pistol from a J window of his house, at the corner A Comlne and Bogged streets, was fined two dollars, I which he paid. Joe McGill, coloi .., for allowing his dog to I oite a colored child on the Battery, Thursday, was turned over to a trial justice. i s. Plnckney, having no place io spend the I hight, applied for lodgings at the main Guard douse. Yesterday morning he went away re? freshed. James Gibbes, having been disorderly and I profane on Coming street, was lodged by Trial Justice J. G. Mackey. He waa ordered :o be delivered ;ip on a warrant from the trial j ustice. Thomas Sanders and Flora Wilson, two small colored children, found wandering about ;he streets, unable to find their way home, I were carried to the main Guardhouse. They J ?vere sent home yesterday. A goat, found wandering about King street, I was fined one dollar. James Wallis, colored, wa9 caught stealing I ron from the South Carolina Railroad Com- j '. jany yesterday afternoon and taken to the 11 ipper Guardhouse. He will have a hearing : >efore the Mayor this morning. |, A STARTLING STAMPEDE. A Drove of Steere take Fright and Ran Through the City-Several Persons ?stared. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past six o'clock, a large herd of cattle were driven into the city by the meeting street road. When they reached the neighborhood of Columbus street eight or len cows took fright at some boys playing In that vicinity and bolted from the rest, some runnlDg down Meeting and others through Columbus street towards King. These last, terrified by the cries of a large crowd which had collected around them, dashed down King street at a frantic pace, knocking down several persons, goring one or two, frightening many and creating a tre? mendous commotion all the way down to Market street. A butcher named Hogan, in attempting to turn the cows back up King street, had his horse severely gored in the side. Two ladles were knocked down at the corner ol King and Calhoun streets. A colored woman, named Mary Small, was gored In the left cheek, at the corner of George street, and several boys and two or three policemen were upset and bruised in King street. A white woman was knocked down in Spring street, and a colored woman In Aiken's Park. One of the cows that had run down King street wheeled into ; Market, and gave chase to two colored women, who saved themselves by scampering up the Market steps. Tne whole force of police at the upper Guardhouse turned out, under Lieutenant Webb, and succeeded in capturing four o? the cows. One of these had to be tied on a dray to carry it to the Guardhouse. One cow was t-bot and killed by a policeman on the Battery, another jumped from South Battery Into the river and swam in the direction of James Is? land, and still another is said to have been shot by a butcher at the corner of Broad and Rutledge streets. Great credit Is due to the policeman, as but for their coolness and persistent efforts to cap? ture the COWB thc damage to life and limb might nave, been much greater. The COWB are said to have been driven into the city by two men named Harley and Stuart. TUE NETT TORR FRUIT MARKET. The Tribune of Wednesday, July 17, says: Blackberries are a leading fruit Just now. The'1" arrived In fair amuunt this morning, wh la some choice Wilsons sold at 20a25c, but an afternoon train came in loaded, and prices were reduced to 8al2c. Some ot the antwerp raspberries were sold to preservers at Gc for thirds. Apples are somewhat plenty, and vary from $2 to $4 per barrel. Sweet Boughs selling at $3d3 50. Peaches are generally poor. Some large chests, with divisions or spaces for each peach, sold at $5al0. Delaware and Jersey fruit ls scarcely quotable. Hartford Prolific Grapes from the piney woods district of Geor? gia, are cu sale at 15c per pouud. Sugar pears sell at f.'iaS per burrel ; Madeleine, tl 50 per pony basket. Beach plums 8al0c p>-r quart. Quotations : Apples, Virginia, per bbl, $2 50a4; Apples, Delaware and New Jersey, per bbl, $2a3 ; Apples, crates, flue $1 50&2; Peaches, North Carolina, crate, $1 50a4; Peaches, North Carolina, poor, crate, 50ca$l ; Cherries, com? mon, per lo, 6a8c; Cherries, good, per lo, 9al2 cents ; Currants, per lb, 5i8c ; do. Cherry, per lb, I0al2c; Raspberries, B. cap, per quart, 10al2c ; Raspoerrles, Antwerp, per j-quart, 8al0c; Blackberries, common, per quart, 8al0 cents ; Blackberries, Wilson's ana Lawton, I5a20c ; Whortleberries, per bushel, $3a3 50; Whortleberries, per quart, 10al2c. The Dally Bulletin of Thursday, July 18, says: New apples are a glut on the market, und prices lower. Blackoerrles also very plenty, and easier for Lawton's and Wilson's, the common grules not arriving In any quantity. Nutmeg melons are more plenty ana easier. Watermelons about steady. Very few peaches were received to-day. Other fruits without particular change. We quote: New apples, good, $1 50a3 per bbl, 75cafl 50 per crate. Raspberries CalOc per quart. Cherries 3*12e per lb. Curran'-t 7al2c per lb. Gooseberries $3aG per bush. Watermelons $50a70 per 100. Blackberries 10t,)5c for Wilson's and Lawton's, and Ga8o for common. W nor Me berri- s S3a 3 50 per bush. Nutmeg melons $4 per bbl. BURGLARY IN KINO STBKET.-A few nights ago, the ai ore of Mr. A. R. Le with, on the corner ol Horlbeck's alley and King street was entered by burglars and robbed of numer? ous articles of merchandise, such aa calicoes and eli l rt H. Yesterday afternoon, one of the persons concerned in the burglary was arrest? ed by the detectives and induced to tell where the goods had been secreted. They were found under a pile of bricks, In tho burnt district, and taken to the Detective office. RADICAL MEETING.-There was a Radical meeting at Black Oak on Saturday. Speeches were made by Mr. C. C. Bowen, and Messrs. Richmond, Jervey, Gaillard, Thompson and Turner. Bowen urged the necessity ol* real reform, and declared the Issue to be whether this Stale shall have an upright government or a corrupt one, as at present. He also an? nounced his Intention ol accepting a position which would enable him, after some years of partial absence, to live Immediately among bis constituents and friends. The meeting was enthusiastic in his support. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, By the Republican voters ol Up? per St. John's Berkeley, lo mass meeting as? sembled, that we heartily approve ot the past course of Hon. C. C. Boweu, as a leader of the Republican party of South Carolina, and that we will give him our undivided support for anv position within the gift of the people. J?esoZued, That we support TJ. S. Grant for President of the United States. CRUMBS.-Clouds of dust Ailed ihe streets yesterday afternoon between four and five o'clock. A Horace Greeley base ball club has been formed in Charleston. The Stonewall Fire Company will have an exercise parade this afternoon. The Charleston Dragoon Sabre Club are to have a friendly tilt at the Race Course this afternoon. An application will be heard this morning, by Judge Bryan, for the rel ase of Captain Wm. A. Trezevant on ball. The old American Hotel, on the southwest corner of King and George Btreets' has Just received a new coat of paint. The Charleston Dramatic Club will hold de? bates during the warm weather Instead of acting plays. They meet at the northeast corner of Tradd and Meeting streets. A setter dog, belonging to a prominent gentleman of this city, had the toes of his right front foot mashed by a street, car last evening. Tho Enterprise Railroad Company have com? menced lo relay Hie cobble-stones rooted up by them on East Bay near Som horn wharl. About a half square hos been finished. ! It waa Miss May Snowden who received the first prize in division B of th? third class, at i the Widows' Home, on Thursday evening, and : nol^MlsB Mary Snowden, as stared in THE NEWS, yesterday. Hotel Arrl \ ills-J til y lt?. PAVILION. E. W. Ferris, Kingsiree; J. W. Valentine and wife, New Jersey; John Nettles, Lanes, i S. C. CHARLESTON. John C. Wilson, W. H. Webb, Y. J. Pope, Newberry; John K. Pucker, Berkley; J. W. ! Clark, Jacksonville; J. D. Harden, C. and S. R. R.; John Corby, New Orleans; W. P. Finley, j Aiken. i CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES. The sale of county real estate of delinquent taxpayers was resumed at the Fire-proof building on Thursday. The following pieces were knocked down to the State: Cain, Rev. R. H., 631 acres, Sixth Dis? trict.$195 99 Carroll, Harper, 50 acreB, Sixth Dis? trict. 16 28 Carroll, B., vacant lol, Summerville... 30 20 Carpenter, R. B., loo acres, St. James Goose Creek. 83 49 Carn. E., 900 acres. Sixth District. 58 34 Canl?ntlne, Mary, 2 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 19 69 Carpeharr, Fred, house and lot, Sum? merville. 52 87 Clark, P. W. J., 300 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 13 61 Clark, Uriah, 56 acres, Sixth District.. 32 44 Clark, L. A., 105 acres, Sixth District.. 23 58 Clark, James, 100 acres, Sixth District. 24 27 Clark, P. 8., 1178 acres, Sixth District. 204 69 Clare, James E., 126 acre*, Sixth Dis? trict. 48 58 Cormer, Susan, 300 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 100 10 Coutrler, R. J., 866 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 207 82 Comings, William, 102 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 140 64 Crane, A. G., 1300 acres, Sixth District. 221 10 Gamer, John, house and lot, Summer? ville. 30 19 Chirmers, John J., loo acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 7 35 The following real estate was sold yesterday on the same conditions: Davis, James, 28 acres, Sixth District. .$ 10 04 De Hay, A: M., 129 acres, Sixth District. 34 67 De Hay, Daniel, 173 acres, Sixth Dis? trict.. 60 43 De Hay, L. D., 125 acreB, Sixth District. 34 89 De Hay, Elizabeth, 147 acree, Sixth Dis? trict.!. 24 70 Dollerson, A., 200 acres, Sixth Dlctrict. 18 75 Drlggers, H., 102 acres, Sixth District. 29 69 Drlggers, Moses, 100 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. ll 46 Drlggers, Thomas, 9 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 41 72 Durr, Elisha, 288 acres. Sixth District.. 39 49 Dubuse, Estate E., 3800 acres, Sixth District. 368 56 Dubose, Estate Wm., 108 acres, Sixth District. 12 02 Easterllng, Ellis, 100 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 35 27 Easterllng, E. M., 82 acres, Sixth Dis? trict.. 61 66 Edie, B. P., 20 acres, Sixth District.... 27 26 Evans, Mary M., 86 acree,81xtb .District 36 27 Evans, Sylvia. 20 acres. Sixth District. 14 76 Edle, Zack, 160 acres, Sixth District... 38 44 p.rile, Phillp, 50 acres, Sixth District... 16 94 Edle, Edward, 60 acreB, sixth District. 8 14 Falling, J. M, 109 acreB, Sixth District. 36 96 Farce, J. D., 800 acres, Sixth District.. 104 ll Flynn, John, house and lot, Summer? ville. 90 77 Frier, J. W., bouse and lot, Summerville 81 78 Fults, Estate J. E., 100 acres, Sixth Dis? trict. 137 91 The sale will be continued to-day at the let? ter G of the delinquent list lor the Sixth Dis? trict._ THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET. The Tribune of Wednesday, July 17, says: Potatoes are very plenty, coming freely from Long Island and Jersey. Sweet corn ls also arriving from Jersey. Bermuda onions are not Improving; a lot ol 1000 crates was sold ai 6c per crate. Quotations: Cabbages, per 100, $4?7. Corn, Burlington, per 100, $125; do, swe'-r, $1 60. Cucumbers, Long Island, per 100, 50a75c. Onions, Bermuda, per crate, 25a60c; do, Connecticut, 100 atrlngs, $2a2 26; do, rareripes, per bbl, i2a2 25. Potatoes, Long Island Rose, per bbl, $2a2 26; do, Maryland and Virginia, per bbl, $2a2 25. Squashes, Long Island, per basket, 60a75c; do, marrow, per bbl, $lal 50. Tomatoes, Virginia, per crate, $1; do, Long Island, per bushel, $2 60a3. Watermelons; South Carolina and Georgia, per 100, $40a70. Citronmelon, Virginia, per bbl, $5. The Dally Bulletin, of Thursday, July 18lb, says: New potatoes are fairly active and about steady encumbers are decidedly lower and abundant. Green corn also more plenty and easier. Other articles without material change. We quote new potatoes $1 50a2. Green corn $lal 25 per 100. Southern onions, per bbl, $2a2 25; do Connecticut, S2a2 25 per 100 strings. Cucumbers, Jersey, $1 50 per bbl, and Long Island 60ca$l per 100. Squash, per basket, 60c; do, marrowfat per bbl, $lal 50. New turnips $3a$6 per 100 bunches, and $1 50 per bbl. Cabbages, $4a6 per 100. Green onions $4 per 100 bunches. Beets, Jersey, $4a5. Southern tomatoes, $1 per crate; Jersey, $4a5 per crate, and Long Island, $2 50 per basket. BUSYNESS NOTICES. THE PEOPLE'S SAVING INSTITUTION announces that all deposits In that bank made from now until the Href of August will draw Interest from the 17th of July. LIFE ASSURANCE OF AMERICA.-The follow? ing named gentlemen were unlntentially omit? ted in list of trustees of the "Life Assurance of America," published yestorday: John T. Darby, Wm. M. Shannon, T. H. Zimmerman, J. B. Moore, R. B. Cunningham, W. A. Clark, J. L. Black, j FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT SC 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 FURCH(?OTT, BENEDICT & Co. beg to call the attention of the public to their this day's ad? vertisement, julys DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS I-Louis Cohen & Go. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, just received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent, below their cost of Importation. A call IB respectfully solicited. Lons COHEN & Co., No. 248 King street. may 16 FRENCH "PASSEPARTOUT" FRAMES for Card Photographs, 25 cents each, at Souder's Galle? ries, No. 263 King street. J ti ni 7-1 mo CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for 25 cents each, at Bonder's Galleries, No. 263 King street. . * Junl7-lmo TB THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION l-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment aprl6 CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-sluth PLATING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s _ BEAUTIFUL PHOTOORATH FRAMES, at 10 cents each, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-B YOUNO Max, TARE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. _ apr20-s To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing yonr Blank Books at the East Bav News Room. dec!4s VERY CHEAP_A Hundsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Nole Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy of Music. July6-s New York Narai Stores Market. NEW VORK, July 18. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 2289 bbls rosin, 205 do spirits turpentine. The arrivals of spirits to day fell short of dealers expectations, about moo bbls, leaving the market rather bare of atoes, which, ?viih a fair demand and advai.ee or lc at Wilmington, strengthened prices, and the close waa very strong, with 48>ic bid for mer? chantable order. Sale? llb bbls at 48c; 120 bbls In lots at 49aCoc, and 200 at Wilmington free on board at 45c. Roda ls rather quiet and strained easier, closing at $sa$3 06, ?ales 41 bbls strained at $3 10; loo bbls No. 2 at $3 BU, and 00 bbls pale at $5. Tar ls In light request and Arm. Sales 60 bbls Wasblogton at $3 76. Pitch is In fair Inquiry and arm at $8 26 for city delivery. Sales 60 bbls at that price. COMMERCIAL im WS. Export?. PHILADELPHIA - Steamship Golf Stream - 40 oa'es cotton, 15T bahs domestica, 45 tierces rice, 129-'0bl? nav-il stores. 8J bnls fertlll:,er, notons old metal, 152 empty bbls, and sundries. Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice ann Naval - Store? Market. OPFIOB cu A u i. K_ ros vawfl, FRIDAY EVBHINO. July 19. 1872.. CorroN.-Thls staple ' malnlalned a dull and easy character, with a light demand, at weak prices. Sales 168 bales, or which 130 were on private terms, 16 at 20c, 12 at 22c, the last being strtJt middling qualities. The market was too unsettled to be quoted. RICE.-The market for this grain was quiet but unchanged. Sales 29 tierces of clean Carolina at 7??c <P lb. We quote common to fair at 7@ 7#c; good 7^@8Xc. NAVAL STORES.-Receipts 134 bbls spirits tur? pentine, 400 bbls rosin aud 32 bbls crude turpen? tine. Tuero were no sales reported, Crude tur? pentine may be quoted at $3 IS for virgin, $2 70 for yellow dip, and $180 for hard. FREIGHTS.- TO Liverpool, by Bteam direct, nomi aal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New fork, Xd on uplands, Vd on sea islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on Boa islands nominal. To Havre-on uplands. Coast wise-to New tors by s-earn $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands; fl so fi tierce on rice; 6O0 fi bbl on rosin; by sall Jic ft rs on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; 50o fl barrel on rosie; $8 fi ll on lom oer; $10 fl H on Umher. To Boston, by sail <o fi m on upland cotton; rosin sac; resawed stuff $io@ia 60; phosphate $6@6 50. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 fl Hon boards,Kc fl lb oa cotton; by steam $1 fl balo on New York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam $2 ft on cotton; j by sall, $8 fi H on boards; $9 60@io on timber; $3 per ton en clay, and $8a$8 ?0 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam na ft lb by sall, ?3 60@7 fi H on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $3 25 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de nam! by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S. O., Darlen and Sat!lia River, Os., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ?nd $10012 fi M are the rates on lamber and marda. EXCHANGE.-sterling so day bills 24%. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase sight checks on New Tork at par @ x premium, and sell at premmlum. Outside they pur? chase at 1-16?% premium, and sell at M8gx premium. GOLD-13014._ Market? by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. . LONDON, July 19. Noon.-Consols 92?. Bonds 91*. Evening-.-consols closed at 9?>? for money, and 92 X for account. PARIS, July 19. Noon.-Specie Increased 4,375,000 francs. FRANKFORT, July 19. Noon.-Bonds 05 \. NBW YORK, July 19. Noon.-Frelihts Arm. Stocks Urtu. Gold dull at UH. Money easy at 3. Excnange, long 9%; short io>i- Governments dull, sute bonus quiet. Evening.-Freights less arm. Exchange dull at 9% Gold 14Kal4)?. Loans 1 to 3; new fives MX; eighty-ones 17X; sixty twos \t%. Tennes? see 72V, new 72X, Virginias 44*; new 60. Louisianas 60; new 68. Lev-e sixes 69; eL-hia 73. Alabama eights 81; aves 60. ac?rela sixes 74; sevei-s 88. North Carolinas 33; new 20. South Carolinas 64; new 28)?. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July 19. Noon.-Cotton opened heavy; uplanus 10&a 103?d. Orleans lOJiail sales 8uoo bales; sa es or the week 58,000; exports 7000; (?peculation 40i)t; stock 979.000; American 319,0u0; receipts 4>>,000; American 4000; actual export 5u00; afloat 299,000; American 39.000. Liter.-Cotton heavy; uplands lO^alO^d, Or? leans ioi?'aio;id; Bales 8000 bales; speculation 1000. Evening.-Cotton closed heavy; pales 8000 bales; speculation and export 20ou; upland* lcxd, Orleans lOXaloxd. Latest.-shipments of cotion from Bombay to the 10th luttant, since last report, 10.000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester heavy. NEW YORK, July 19. Noon.-Cotton dull and lower; uplands 22)ic, Orleans 22\[c; sales 1042 bales. hvenlng.-Cotton Irregular; sales 3830 bales; uplands 22>ia22??c. aales of futures to-d.>y, -?700 bales, as foin;Wa: August 20Xa2lXc; ?septemoer 20*a2lc; October 19 Ill6al9?ic; November 19a 19'ic; December 18j,aioc. BOSTON, July 19. Cotton dui -, middlings 24c; gross receipts 215 bales; sales 100; Stock 106; weukly net. receipts 260; uplands 1226; sa:es 750. PHILADELPHIA, July 19. Cotton dull; middlings24X; weekly net receipts 33 bales; grnss409. PROVIDENCE, July 19. Cotton-weekly stock 12,000 bales. BALTIMORE, July 19. Cotton dull and lower; middlings '??Xe; gross receipts 16 Dales; 8sles28; stock ll- 9; weekly net receipts 33; gross 367; sales 209. NORFOLK, July 19. Cotton dull; low middlings sSJCe; net receipts 126 bales; exports comtwlse 82; stock 69; net re? ceipts of the week 666; export* coastwise 381. WILMINGTON, Juiy 19. Cotton quiet and nominal; middlings 24c; stuck 757 bales; net receipts or the week 6; exports coantwlae 32; sales 8. SAVANNAH, July 19. Cotton dull and nothing doing; middlings 21 >;c; net receipts 8 bales; stock 72?; net receipts of the wetk 24i; exports coastwise 245; Hales 460. AUGUSTA, July 19. Cotton nominal; middlings sie: ne> receipts 49 bales; sales 73; stock, 187L 3900; 187J, 13,048; weekly net receipts 27; shipmen 13 ?M. MACON, July 19. Cotton dull; mld-illngs 21c; weekly shipments 2'.lbnles; stock, 1871, 1720; If 72,466. . COLUMBUS, Jnly 19. Cotton quiet; weekly receipts is oales; ship? ments 167. to spinners 25; BL es so; stock, 187i, 1950; 1872, 310. NASH TILLE. July io. Cotton dull and nominal; we.-My receipts 16; shlDments 416; stock ur 1871, 1066 bales; 1872, ions. MEMPHIS, July 19 Cotton dull; middlings 22tfc; stock of i87l, 4800 bales; 1872,8982; weekly receii-ts 316; shipments 450. MONTGOMERY, July 19. Receipts of the week 12 bales; shlpmeuts 36; Stock Of 1871, 2096; 1872, 741. SELMA, July 19. Stock or 1871, en bales; 1872,104. MOBILE, July 19. Cotton dull ; middlings 22c; net recel pr s ll bales; gross 46; experts coastwise 634; stock 967; weekly net receipts 60 balea; exports coastwise ports 634; sales 25. Nsw ORLEANS, July 19. Cotton dall, nothing doing; middlings entirely nominal 22.va2.'>4 cm ; net leceipis 171 balee; gross 180; weekly net receipts 620 biles; gross 647 ; exports to Liverpool 2629; Havre 13s; coastwise 242; sales 1116. OALVEBTON, July 19. Cotton nominal; good ordinary *0Xc: receipts 9 bales; saleit 20; stock 43d; weekly net receipts 14; exports coastwise 216; ?ales 21. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July 19. Noon.-Breadstnffs heavy, corn 26a 6d. Floor 27s. Weather favorable. NEW YORK, July 19. Noon.-Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and declining. Corn dull and declining. Pork omi at $13 6oaI3 76. Lard quiet ana weak; new steam 8%c, o?d 9\'a9 7-16C. Turpentine Brm at 49Jia 6uc. Rosin steady st $3a3 06 for strained. Evening.-Southern flour quiet anu unchanged. Whiskey Arm and quiet a 93c. wneat lower; sptmg winter scarce ana firmly held a h teamer. Western mixed corn 67a59c. POTE more active bnt heavy; mess $18 60 Lani unclungeu at 8a8#c. TurDenUne arra. 49>ja60c. Rosin steady at i3a $3 06 for strained. CINCINNATI, July 19. Flonr firm at $7 76a8; comm- n drooping at $6. PorKflrm; regular held at ju50. Lord firm; kettle 87?A9. Bacon, clear t-ldes 8X. Whiskey firm at ss. LOUISVILLE. July 19. Flour unchanged. Oom unchanged. Fro visions very arm. Pork $13. Bacon lu good de? mand; clear aldea 8a8*? picked. Lard 9Xai0. Wniskey 88. Havana Markets. HAVANA. July 14. The sugar market ls dull, irregular and nomi? nal. Private advices are more unfavorable than public. Holders are unwlllmg to make c >nces sljns; stock of aunar In warehouses ar, Havaoa aod Ma^nzas 419,000 boxes and 12,500 hhds.; re? ceipts dui lag the pant week, 23,000 boxes and 925 hhds. ; exports during the past week, 8600 boxes and 3600 Urida., luciudiug 5500 boxes und ison '?"de. to the United States. Molasses bit ?ar < M] merchants refuse to purchase owing to the high demanriB of holders; quoted 8>ia8?? reals per arrooe for Nos. 8 to 10. Molasses quiet and weak; Clayed 4^a5 reals per keg; Muscova? do 5 reals per Erg; eales at these figures at Ma? tann is. Muscovado sugar-fair to good refining quiet at 9>?alo,?? reals per arrobe. Lumber white pine quiet and steady at $39a44 per M.; pitch pine lu fair demand, but unchanged lu price, shooks flat, Navai stores quiet. Hoops long-shaved steady at $50a55 per M. Frei (Un? flat; per box of sugar to Northern an 1 Southern ports In the United States, 50a7Sc; per hhd. of sugar from southern p.rts of cuba to the United Staie?, $3a4; per hhd. of molasses to Northern and Sonihem ports lu the United States, $2 76a3; to Falmouth and orders, 37s. 6d.a40s. There is no demand for vessels; chippers refuse to char? ter, owing to the unsettled state of the market. O'Hara & Ballard's Rice, Coffee and Spice Circular. BOSTON. Joly 16. BICB.-Oar market for Carolina lias ruled very dull for th J past fortnight, nut without change In flgu.es. i'u reign- we. JJ ote au active demand for lorelf'i rice, particularly for the better grades, and Bio? kn in second hanna are rapidly d.mlnlsb ing. Paina ls being taken largely by ihe trade, its comparative cheapness and the fact that the lots offered are ranch handsomer Than that whl:h has been offered heretofore, giving it a pnfer ence over Carolina. The market tor foreign rice ls wry strong and the leadency ls upward. COFFEES.-Since onrlast a Lirge business has been done, particularly during the fl rat week of the month. Must of the goods bought previous to the drat Instant have now been delivered, and everything will no doubt run smoothly In the future. There ha- been quite a demand for low gntdes Rio, and choice capes and Ounalves are being sold to supply the want of these. A note won hy feature ts tue arrival of several parcel 1 of Baytien cuffees of ext-a fine, even quality, and these are quickly taken np, being tne cheapest coffee, quality considered, obtainable. At the close the market ls a little drooping, though with the encouraging Hdvlces received from the chief coffeeceutres lhere appears no probability for any decline. In the main our quotation are un? changed. .-PIGS.-More firmness preval?a for all kinds, nnd we believe an increased demand would sure? ly advance prices.. Many kinds aro now, and have been for rome time, sel lng below actnal oost of Importation, and when this IR the case lt is always safe to look for higher prices. We no? tice an improved demand for nutmegs and cas? sia and the r rices for the former are decidedly Armer. Cassia In cases are now held higher than lu mats, being la much lighter stock, and on this account lt will probably remain ii to ic per pound higher. Though we look for no ver> great Improvement In cassia, we do not believe lt will go any lower, but that the tendency will hence? forth be upward. Vievf York Rice Market. Nsw YORK, July 18. The Daily Bulletin says: The demand ls mods- | rate a- d a stead v tone roka, with sales of 200 bags Rangoon at 6 j-, i7j?o, m bags Patna ar 7=?'a 8c, and 60 tierces Carolina at exacte. Interior Cotton Markets. CHARLOTTE, July 16. Sales for the week fis bales at 2i?a;3?c-the demand being altogether from home faciorb-s closing nominal on Saturday at 21a21Xc ror good ordinary, 225$c ror low middling, and 23c for mid? dling. GREENVILLE, July 17. Cotton ls Belling to-day at 20){a2ic. Receipts per Railroad, July 19. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 61 bales cotton. 42 bales goods, 33 bbls spirits, 161 bUa rosin, 698 sacks grain, 240 bbls and iso sacks flour. To Railroad gent, 0 W Williams A co, Wnllden A Jones, Kinsman A Bowell, w w Smith. Geo H Watter A co, CR Holmes, B Leid lng, Sloan A co, M Trlest, B Cobla A co, John Graver A Bro. Tiedemaa, Calder A co. H Klatte A co, J Burkamp A co. Wagener A Monsees, Laurey, Alexander A co, Bultmann Bros. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 23 bbls crude and 47 bbls spirits turpentine, 10 obis tar, 4Q3 bbla rosin, cars of lumber, mdse, AC To Barden & Parke-, Wnllden A Jones, it T Wa ker, K naman A H?well, S u Stoney, C P 1 Holmes. Martin A Martin, S R Marshall, W Jenes. J M r red >. burg. AO Stone, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Chapeau A Beffr n, At antic Phosphate co, w T j Sanders and Order. ? MAMINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.JULY 20, 1872. .at ?12 deg 48 min .",3 sec. I Lon 79 deg 67 min UT sea ARRIVED YESTERDAY. 3chr Ann S Dew. Qarbattl, West Point Mill. 88 tierces rice. To J R Pringle A Son. CLEARED Y ESTE RD A 7. Steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, Philadelphia -W A Courtenay. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Quif Stream, Banter, Philadelphia FR'JM THI-i P RT. Sehr Etlwan, Prince. >ew Tork. July 16. Sehr Virginia, Dryden, at Baltimore. July 16. Sehr Minnehaha, swinton, at Bal lmore, July 17. UP FOR TB IS PORT. ' Brig Edith Ball. Oliver, at Boston. July 16. Scar Minnehaha, Douglass, at New york, July 10. CLEARED FOR TBIS PORT. Bark Ada Carter, Nichols, at Boston, July ie. Sehr Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, at New York, July 16. Meamshlp Georgia, Holmes, at New York, July 17. sehr Sallie Bissel!, Davis, at Balttmore, July 17. MARINE NEWS Bi' TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, Joly 19. Arrived ont, steamship Limerick. inueral Notices. MW TBLEllELTT?VE?WlEND? AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. A. Doty, Jr., are respect ally Invited t> attend 'he Funeral Ser? vices of the'r Infant bon, ANDREW BAY DEN, at Trinity (ii. E.) Church, THIS MORNING, at half past 9 o'clock._luly20-? ^SfTHE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD LOTB are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of j the former, from DH late residence, No. 68 Went worth street, THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock! july20,r. "pg* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Olausaen, Mr. J. D. W. Wrede, Mr. B. Wrede, and Mrs. Anna j BnBcb, are respectfully . invited to attend the [ Fanerai of Mrs. CLAUSSEN, at sr. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, King street, TO? MORROW (Sunday) AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, with? out fnrtner Invitation. july2o-l* pm* THE P.ELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. JACOB T. D. MOTIF, Mr. and Uri. L. F. Wail, Mr. and Mra. Robert Morrison, Mrs. Jane Mason, Mrs. 0. Wood aud Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uo war i, are Invited to attend the Funeral ol tne former, rrom the resi? dence or Mr. L. F. Wall, calhoun street, Tms MORNING at 7 o'clock. July20-* (Optical. (COPYKIOITTED ) TI-ITT. A3??KDSL PEBBLE SPECTACLES have tho power of ARRESTING THE HEAT-RAYS cr solii- or artificial light before they enter the eye tte Lenee? of the ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLES ARE HOLET TINTED, TET::.l.:.-.NSTr.UCTrDTIIAT WHCX APPLIED TOTHE RTE APPEAR COLORLESS. The weakci ami higher numbers of the? Arundel Pebble lenses A.RJC THE SAJVIE TINT. They arc thc Most Brilliant and Beautiful Ever Invented. -:0: MANUFACTURED BX THE ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECTACLE C0.,N INO. 9 MAIDEN LA?TB, New York. Factory: BrrooNcnAir, England. SST For sale OSLT by kenua that have our certificat* of appointment. CARRINGTON THOMAS & CO., JEWELLERS, 80LE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON, S. C. Jnn20-tuth8 J^OSES GOLDSMITH & SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE Highest Cash Price paid ror WOOL, WAX Hldee, Skies, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds of Metals. ALBO, Deniers in COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig Iron. may20-mwnyr _0f?ipp?ng._ TEJ PHn^ADELPHIA XEON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS EV ERM AN, Captain-, GULF STREAKT. Captain Hunter, Are no** regularly on trie Line, insuring a Ont* olasp j? connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, St. Loots, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Oca tree. es- The i. VE RM AN is appointed to sal) from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 26th July, at ll Q'CiOCR A M ??The GULF STREAM will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. Il South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. jnly20_ jpOli NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, JOLY 24, AT 10 O'CLOCK P. M. SEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED WO. STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewhcel Steamship GEORGIA, Hulmes, Commander, will saU for New York on WEDNESDAY. July 24th, at lo o'clock A. M, from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England Cities as usual Insnr <nce br Steamers ot this Line )f percent. For Freight or Passage Engagements, u&71ng very One Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HOGER A CO., No 26 Broad Street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. juiyis JPOR NEW YORK. MEW YORK AND CHARLESTOK STEAMSHIP LINK. ESTABLISHED 1848. The Snpsrlor First-class Sldewheel Steamship CHAMPluN, R. W. Lockwood. Commander, will saU from Adger's South Wharf on SATURDAY, the 20 h Insta t ar 6 o'clock P M., precisely. ew The CHAMPION ls handsomely and com? fortably fitted up for passengers, and offers great inducements to travellers going North. 49- Marine Insurance by this Une One-half Per Cent. 49- Through Bills or Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng? land manufacturing towns. af First-class passage $20, which includes Btat&: room and meals. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to j Uly 15-6 .JAMES ?.DORR A CO.. Agents. p O R BALTIMORE. FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED ^fSCttt, TO ^SC?Kk. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.' The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, Com? mander, wUl sail for Baltimore, on SATURDAY, 20th July, at baif-past 6 o'ciock P. M. 49a Philadelphia Freights forwarded to thar, city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed ampio tim? to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot lu Pnliaoelphla. For Freight or Passage apoly to PAUL O. TRENHOLM, Agent, Inly 16-6_No. 2 Union Wharves. pAOIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPTAS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers ol the above Une leave Pier jffr&Bm. No. 42, North River, foot of CaualS^HBSB. street, New York, at 12 o'clook noon, or the BS and 80th of every-month except when these dates fall on Snnday, then the saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with steam* era for South Pacific and Central American porta. Departure of 16th touchent Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt falls on ?nnday; then on the day preceding. No California steamers touch at Havana, bot g? direct from New York to AsplnwoU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medici:- - iud attendance tree. For Tassage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TIOKET OFFICE, on the wharf root of Canal street, North River, New York. Jnly26-lyr_F. R. KARY. Agent. pon LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANT Wiu dispatch one of their first-class, full power iron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 46 N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. . - Steerage Passage (Office No. as Broadway) $a?, ourrency. For Freight or Oabln Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 68 Wau street, TS. Y. N. 8.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued iy the Charleston and New York Steamers, which tnako close connection with the above Une. For particulars and rato of Freight apply to JAMBS ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., rr.?v6 Or WM. A. COURTENAY. (Eigors, (?0001x0, &t. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGArt AND TOBACCO HOUSE, Ma. 310 KINO STREET, TUREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quaUty. Call and examine stock before baying else where WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. ->? N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly o? ! hand, invest 26 cents and try your luck. mch7B0Awlyr