The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 29, 1872, Image 4
COURTS OF LAW.
The Unltel States Coori.
The United States Court was opened at ten
o'clock Friday mornlog by Judge Bryan.
W L Jones, of Graham's Cross Roads, was
ordered to show cause at Greenville, on the
12th of August next, why he should not be
declared a bankrupt upon the petition ol
Simon Fas?.
A nol. pros, was entered in the case of Wm.
H. Flynt, charged with violating the internal
revenue law.
In the case o? J. H. Allen, Gee. W. Carter,
Thomas E. Dunn, W. M. French, R. Tuttle,
Ralph Wilson and A. H. Hall for non-perlorm
ance ot Jury duly, the Bcire ladas were dis?
charged after hearing the excuses.
R. F. Biggins, o? York, and Wm. D. Barnes,
of Chester, confined in the jail of this city un?
der sentence for violation ol the enforce?
ment act, were ordered to be transferred to
the* jallB of their respective connties. The
prisoners left the same evening, in charge of
" deputy marshals. No business was done in
the court on Saturday.
The Court of Common Pleas.
Judge Graham did not appear at the Court?
house Saturday, consequently the motion for
the removal of the injunction against the
City Council in the Enterprise Railroad case
was not made. As the judge will bc occupied
In hearing other cases for several days, the
motion will probably be postponed till the end
of the week. !
A rule was issued Friday against Trial Jus?
tice A. M. Mackey, requiring him lo show
canse, at half-past nine o'clock this morning,
why a writ of prohibition should not be issued
preventing bim making cerra'a levies upon
the stock of Mrs. C. Stackley, and restraining
him lrom making said levies until the making
of the return. The constables, however, call?
ed on Mrs. Stackley, wiro settled the claim in
preference to having the levies made. Mr.
Mackey claims that Hie executions wereie
flued before he was served with a copy of the
rule-.
Trial Justice Cases.
C. W. Wollen was sent to jail Saturday by
Trial Justice John G. Mackey for entering a
Aore on Line street and attempting to stab
the proprietor. He will be examined this
afternoon. .
Simeon Gurley was similarly committed for
an assault with a deadly weapon.
A LIVELY CORPSE.-Mr. L. F. Post, the well
known stenographer, writes to the Columbia
Union to say that it was not be, but A. E.
Post, who was drowned at (jape May a week
or two ago. With this exception the account
of L. F. Post's death was entirely correct.
METEORS.-An unusual display of meteors
was observed in the heavens on Saturday
night. One gentleman saw four or five be?
tween the honrs of nine and ten, and many
were witnessed by others earlier in the eve
Ding. Severe) were of the apparent size, bril?
liancy and duration of large sky rockets.
JOURNALISTIC.-Edwin DeLeon, Esq., for?
merly United States consul-general to Egypt,
has taken editorial charge of the Savannah
Republican. Colonel J. R. Sneed will continue
to be an editorial contributor to the paper.
' Mr, F.. G. DeFontaine ls now the managing
editor of the New York Evening Telegram.
A POSTMASTER ARRESTED.-The Columbia
Phoenix says : "John A. Boswell, late postmas?
ter at Camden, S. C., was arreeted In that
place on Friday last and brought np before
Commissioner Boozer. In this city, on Satur?
day, on a charge of embezzlement of money
rcoeivod from money orders. He was balled
in the sum of two thousand dollars to appear .
for examination on Wednesday next.
DROWNED.-A colored man, whose name bas
not been ascertained, was drowned while
bathing with a number of others at Drayton
Bal], Ashley River, on Monday last. He re?
mained in the water after the others had come
ont, audit is supposed became exhausted.
The body rose to the surface a few days later,
and floated down the river to Bee's Ferry, but
a boat could not be found in time to catch it.
Since then lt has not been seen.
THE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD.-During the
put week the Enterprise Railroad Company
have made some progress in the .work of re?
pairing the damage done by them to our
streets. The cobble etonea have been relaid
In East Bay to Broad street, and in Meeting
street, on the west track, from John to Mary.
The east track In Meeting street has not been
touched as yet. The repaving In East Bay
does not appear to be as good as the original,
but that in Meeting street ls quite as good if j
not better._
MORE LIGHT IN THE MARKET.-The gas
pipes In the beef and veal sections of the
lower Market have recently been removed
from the centre of the ratters, where they
have heretofore stood, and run along the stalls
on each slue, supported about half way be?
tween the floor and the eaves of the roof by
Iron suspenders. Each stall ls lurnlshed with
one Jet. The work was done by Mr. P. L.
Gulllemin, at a cost ot four hundred and two
dollars. It was completed last week, and Its
efficacy tried for the first time on Saturday
evening. The result was, an abundance ol
light, and a greatly improved appearance of |
the Market The commissioners of the Mar?
kets are contemplating similar alterations for
the other sections.
CURING VERSOS COBBLING.-There are many
medicines that give transient relief in sickness
without touching the source and seat of the
complaint. Hostetter's Stomach Blttera is not
one of these. The great tonic and restorative
does not cobble the diseased and enfeebled
system. It Is not a mere palliative, that only
temporarily controls a few unpleasant symp?
toms. No; its Invigorating, regulating, res?
torative principle penetrates to the very source
of the difficulty In the fluids and solids o? the
body, and hence its cures are radical and
thorough. In dyspepsia it strengthens the
stomach, in liver complaint it regulates the
flow of bile, in constipation it promotes a
punctual habit of body, in nervous ailments it
tones the sentients and motive fibres, in rheu?
matism it counteracts pain, and in cases of |
general debility rehabilitates the emaciated
frame. July29-mwl3D&w
THE SMALLS INQUEST.-The jury ol toques
over the body of Eliza Smalls, said to have
b-ien fatally injured by Robert Hunt, alias
Lovely, in Christ Church Parish, concluded
their examination of witnesses on Saturday.
Henry Butler, colored, testified that he had
seen Lovely kick the deceased at the time she
was supposed to have recelred the fatal inju?
ries. There was no other criminating evi?
dence. The jury rendered a verdict to the
effect that Eliza Smalls came to her death
from a kick or kicks Inflicted by Robert Hunt,
without Intention to kill. Hunt was accord?
ingly bound over in the' sum of Ave hundred
dollars to appear at the next term of the Crim?
inal Court.
An inquest was held Saturday afternoon
over th? body or a colored infant, about three
months old, which had been smothered the
night previous, at No. 33 Hanover street, by
a woman who had lt in charge, the mother
being dead. The jury decider, that the
smothering was accidental.
CHRIST CHURCH REOPENED.
Sermon by Bishop Howe.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Howe made his first
visitation yesterday to the new congregation
that has been gathered In to Christ Church, at
the upper end of Rutledge avenue, and offered
his congratulations and support to the ener?
getic gentlemen who have re-esubllshed Di?
vine worship at that place. The church has
been closed since the war for the want ot a
congregation and a settled minister, and was
only reopened a few weeks ago through the
exertions of the Rev. J. Mercier Green and a
lew earnest and public-spirited young gentle?
men of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Green is now
the regular rector of the new parish, and a
full board of wardens and vestrymen has been
elected. The church building Is still In good
repair, and is a neat and comfortable struc?
ture, with a capacity for seating about Ave hun?
dred persons. A Sunday-school has also been
organized, which will for the present meet
every Sunday at four P. M. in the church; but
there is, in rear of the church, a neat Gothic
structure, intended for a Sunday-school and
lecture-room, which will soon be finished In?
side, r-.nd will then afford admirable accommo?
dations for these purposes. The support that
the new project has already received has been
very encouraging, and it is believed that In a
short time a large and flourishing church will
be established in this important suburb of the
city.
The service of evening prayer was con?
ducted yesterday by the rector, the Rev. Mr.
Green, after which the bishop preached a
most excellent sermon from Matthew xv, 28.
At the conclusion of the discourse he express
edjiis pleasure at witnessing the effort to re
estaolish Christ Church, and congratulated the
congregation on the fact that while the Epis?
copal Church had generally had the reputa?
tion of lollowlng in the wake of the missionary
work of other Christian denominations, In
this instance they had advanced beyond
all the other denominations in extending
the facilities of worship Into the suburbs of
Charleston. He believed that there was a
great and useful work to be done In the field
that they had chosen, and he adjured them to
hold up the hands of their rector, by making
every effort to gather in a congregation, by
taking a hearty part In the responses and ser?
vices of their common worship, by establishing
a Sunday-school and by missionary work
throughout the neighborhood. In conclusion,
he assured them ol bis sympathy, support and
assistance, to the fullest extent of his power,
and closed the services with a prayer and bene?
diction. _
THE KEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET.
The Daily Bulletin of Saturday, July 27,
says:
The heavy storm this morning Interfered
with the receipts, leaving the market almost
bare of stock, and prices in consequence are
uncbanged, although most dealers thought
yesterday that they would be lower. In vege?
tables very little change has taken place.
We quote: New potatoes $2 60a2 75 per bbl In
bulk. Green corn 50caSl per 100. Southern
oniODS, per bbl, $2 25a2 50; do Connecticut
$2 50a3 per 100 strings. New rareripes $1 60a2
per bbl. Cucumbers, Long Island 37a50o per
100. Squash, Der obi $1; do marrowfat, per bb),
$lal 25. New turnips $2a2 50 per bol. Cab?
bages $4a6 per 100. Beets, Jersey, S4i5.
Southern tomatoes 4Oaf)o per crate; Jersey
90ca$l per crate, and Long Island $lal 25 per
basket.
THE WRECKED SPANISH BRIO.--The Spanish
brig Jesus Marla y Jose, which was reported
ashore in our previous Issue, has, we learn,
become a wreck. On receipt of the confirma?
tion ol her condition her consignee here, Mr.
W. P. Hall, sent assistance, and the captain
and crew ol the brig arrived here yesterday.
An ein rr will be made to save the rigging,
salis and other movables, should the weather
keep moderate. We learn that two of the
seamen, who were In the rigging when the
brig struck, were knocked overboard and
drowned.
BIOGRAPHICAL SPLINTERS.-Saturday waa
Hie ninety-fifth auniversay of the birth ot
Thomas Campbell, the eminent Scottish poet.
He was born at Glasgow, on the 27th of July,
1777. It was also the twenty-eighth anniver?
sary of the death of Dr. John Dalton, the En?
glish chemist.
Robespierre, the autocratic tyrant of
France, was guillotined at Paris on the 28th of
July, 1794.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the death
In London, In 1847, ol John Walter, proprietor
of the London Times, and the man who raised
that paper to its high standard in journalism.
The Times was founded by John Walter, father
of the above, on the first of January, 1788. *
To-day is the anniversary of the death ol
Dr. Thomas Dick, the philosopher. He died at
BrougUty Ferry, Fori'arshlre, England, in
1857. . _ _
DEATH OF A PROMINENT MERCHANT.-Mr.
Thaddeus Kelly, the well-known dry goods
merchant ol No. 264 King street, died quit?
suddenly last Saturday, of apoplexy, alter a
brief Illness. Mr. Kelly was born In Sligo,
Ireland, in 1823, and emigrated to Charleston
In 1848. He commenced life in the New World
as a clerk with the dry goods house of Dixon
<fc Co., on King street. In 1854 he bought out
that business, and has ever since held a prom?
inent position among the retail merchants of
King street. He contributed generously to
every public enterprise, and was as devoted to
the welfare of Charleston as he was attached
to her people. A prominent trait of his char?
acter was his open-hearted generosity, which
was frequently Illustrated In the helping hand
which he was always ready to extend to a
young or struggling fellow merchant. His
funeral took place yesterday from St. Mary's
Church, the service being performed by Rev.
Messrs. C. B. Northrop and Qulgley, and was
largely attended by his mercantile and other
friends. The following gentlemen acted as
pall bearers : M. P. O'Connor, A. Cannie, Thos.
O'Brien, Wm. Chafee, John B. Steele, Wm.
Gorman, B. O'Neil, Alex. McLoy and Geo. S.
Cameron. The remains were interred in St.
Lawrence Cemetery.
CRUMBS.-A horse attached to a spring cart,
containing the carcass of another horse, fell
down in King street, near Spring, on Satur?
day morning. It was released from the har*
ness in a short time, however, and got up ap?
parently uninjured.
Colonel S. A. Pearce, of Columbia, ls stop?
ping at Hie Charleston Hotel.
The new German Church on King street ls
recelviog a fresh coat of paint on the front.
Its appearance ls much improved.
The crews of the various race boats In the
harbor are practiciog nightly for the next
race, which will take place about the 15th ol
August.
Hector Gardener, the iowl thief, who escap?
ed from custody Saturday, was recaptured yes?
terday morning, with another supply of stolen
chickens.
Mr. Walter Cade, the contractor for the
building of the Merchants' Exchange, on
South Atlantic wharf, was compelled to sus?
pend work about midday Saturday, in conse?
quence ot the heat.
An axle of car No. 34, Rutledge street line,
broke about noon Saturday, in the neighbor?
hood of Vanderhorst street. The passengers
we're transferred to another car without de?
lay. A new axle was procured from the car
sheds, at the head of the line, and the car
taken thither.
THE HEATED TERM.
Ninety.six In the Shade-A Shower and
a Hall-Storm.
The weather for the past three days has un?
doubtedly been the hottest experienced thus
far this season In Charleston, the thermometer
standlag at ninety-six in the shads; but the
backbone of the heated term was broken yea
terday afternoon by a copious shower of rain,
which began at about three o'clock and lasted
pretty steadily until fire, macing the evening
delightfully cool and agreeable. It is certain
that the citizens of Charleston have every rea?
son to felicitate themselves upon the absence
thus far of any severe and long continued
spells of torrid weather, such as almost every
other city in the land has been complaining of.
In comparison with New York, for instance,
notwithstanding the difference of latitude,
this city must be considered a delightful sum- ]
mer resort. There the thermometer has fre?
quently, this summer, recorded one hundred
degrees and upward, and sunstrokes have
been alarmingly numerous and fatal. Here
the thermometer has only twice reached
ninety-six degrees, and during some portions
of each of those days, and on every day ibis
summer, there have been fresh, bracing, ocean
breezes to cool the elly and render sleep a per?
fectly attainable luxury, and there has not
been one single case of sunstroke, fatal or |
otherwise.
Passengers by the Northeastern Railroad,
last evening, report that a heavy hail-storm
occurred in the neighborhood of Graham's
Crossroads about noon yesterday. Tho corn
and cotton over which lt passed is said to be
seriously damaged. Stoner fell as large as
hen's eggs, killing a number of poultry. The
passengers on the train gathered large rugged
pieces of ice after the violence of the storm
had abated. _ _
Meetings Thia Day.
Palmetto Guard Rifle Club, at half-past 7 ?
P. M.
Aactlon Sales Thia Day.
Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, stock ol a country dry goods store.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR. JKO. H. SIMONS is local agent of the j
Lite Association ol America.
W. Y. LEtTCH & R. S. BRUNS will sell to?
morrow, at twelve o'clock, on AHantic wharf,
Rattlesnake Shoal Lightship. Also, four long-1
boats.
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.-Mr. McKay an?
nounces an attractive sale to-day, at his es?
tablishment, No. 45 Wentworth street, of the
entire stock of a first class country dry goods
store, where ladles and gentlemen, young and
old, rich and poor, will be sure to find bar?
gains. _
A No. 1 DYEING and Cleaning of Gents' I
Coats, Vests, Pants and Panama Hats, at Otto
Bonntag's, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Ar?
tesian Well._ *
CATALONIA WINE at 75 cents per gallon, by
A. Tiefenthal, No. 107 Market street.
July26-3
YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION I-Gard?
ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay
News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es?
tablishment. apr!6
NOTICP.-Previous to removal to our new
store, No. 275 King street,- Browning's old
Dry Goods stand, we will close MU all ol our
present stock at extremely 'ow prices.
FDRCHQOTT, BENEDICT & Co., *o. 244 King j
street. _ _ Jnly22
DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS ?-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-five
per cent, below their cost of Importation. A |
call ls respectfully solicited. Lours COHEN &
Co., No. 248 King street. mayl6
NOTICE.-Previous to removal to our new
store, No. 275 King street, Browning's old
Dry Goods stand, we will close out all ol our J
present stock at extremely low prices
FCRCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No.-244 KlDg
street. Jnly22
BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock
and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Balusters, Mouldings, &c, are kept constantly
on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms,
No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckney street.
The above are all made at his own factory on
Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ic, from the
best manufacturers. mchS-fmwlyr
LAWYERS can have their Briefs printed In
any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS
JOB OFFICE.
BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, ti,
$5, $6 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according
to size, at THE NEWS Job Office.
ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c.
a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel
street Bazaar and East Bay News Room.
febl9-m
THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are
now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR.
aprl5-m
PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c
per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and EaBt Bay
News Boom. _ febl9-m
COTTON FACTORS in need of Market Reports
and Account Sales will do well to call at THE
NEWS JOB OFFICE and examine specimens and
prices.
NOTICE-Great reduction In prices of Dry
Goods at Stol!, Webb & Co., No. 287 King
street. The subscribers respectfully Inform
their friends and customers that they will
offer their entire stock of goods at greatly re?
duced prices for the next thirty days in order
to make room for Fall Goods. We solicit a
call before purchasing elsewhere. Respect- J
fully, STOLL, WEBB ? Co. July23-tuthe6
CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODGES can have
their Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, ?c.,
printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav?
ing orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE.
PICNIC AND EXCURSION PARTIBS will consul
their interests by calling at THE NEWS JOB
OFFICE, when printed tickets or postera are
needed.
DRUGGISTS' LABELS AND WRAPPERS taste?
fully printed, with appropriate cuts, at New
York prices, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE.
BILLHEADS and Letterheads printed at low
rates, plain or fancy; also, Dray Receipts,
Money Receipts, Cards, Circulars, Statements,
Handbills, Dodgers, &c, at THE NEWS JOB
OFFICE.
ENVELOPES.-A large stock of Envelopes al
ways on hand at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, for
mercantile purposes, which will be printed
and furnished at price? to suit the times.
-fanerai Statuts.
^SB-THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
or Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Douglas, and or tbelr
aon, CAMPBELL DOUGLAS, JR., also the First
Baptist Church Sunday-school, are.respectfully
Invited to attend the Funeral Services or the
latter, at the First Baptist Church, Church street,
THU AFTERNOON, at hair-past 4 o'clock. Jnly29
ps* RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. James P. Artson,
and or Mrjaand Mrs. Thomas R. Clon, are respect
tally Invited to attend the Funeral or the wife of
the foi mer. THIS MORNING, at 8 o'clock, at Bethel
Church, Calhoun street. july29
?bitnarrj.
LOPEZ.-Died on Sullivan's Island, July 9th,
1872, DAVID LOPBZ, Jr., son or John H. and Marla
Lopez, aged li years and 8 months. *
COMMERCIAL ?YEWH,
Kxports.
NRW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-168
bales upland cotton, 63 hales domestics ana goods,
62 tes rice, 62 casks clay, 197 bbla naval atores,
35 bundles atavea, 35 empty bbls, 6274 melons, and
80 pkgs sundries.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Virginia-36
bales cotton, 137 bales domestics and goods, 1680
obis naval stores, 27 tierces rice. 69 tons old Iron,
20,100 feet lamber, sud 81 pkgs sundries.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon-426 baleB or
cotton, 27 ticrcea rice, 400 bbls rosin, 878 sacks
ground phosphate rock, 290 sacks vegetator, 41
rolls leather, 10 bales domestics, 5 bales rags,
43.000 feet or lumber, 43 pkgs sundries.
Per sehr Annie Harris-loo tons phosphate rock.
Tb? Charleston Cotton, Alee and Narai
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I
SATDRDAT EVBNINO, July 27,1872. f
COTTON.-This market was quiet and dull, the
demand being quite limited. Sales about 76 balee,
say 6 at 18K, 35 at io, 30 at 19K, middling grades
se mug at 19%, and low middling grades at 19J 9
lb. Quotations nominal.
RICE.-There were no transactions "in this grain
NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 202 barrels
spirits turpentine, 43S barrels ro in. There were
no sales reported. Grade turpentine may be
quoted at $S 15 tar virgin, $2 70 tar yellow dip
and $180 for hard.
FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct, uomi
aal on uplands, nommai on sea islands; via New
York, xd on uplands. Xd on sea islands; by sall,
nominal ou uplands, on sea islands nominal.
To Havre-on uplands. Coastwlae-to Now York
by steam $2 on nplands and - on sea islands;
$1 60 fi tierce on rice; eoe H bbl on rosin;
by sall Kc ft lb on cotton; - ft tierce
on rice; 60c ** barrel on roam; $8 ~a M OD
lamber; $10 fl M on timber. To Boston, by Ball?
oo fl hs on upland cotton; rosin 66c; resawed
stuff $10310 60; phosphate $G@6 60. To Provi?
dence, by gall $10 fi Mon boards,%c fi ft OD
cotton; by steam $1 fi bale on New York ratos.
To Phllalelphia, by steam $2 "ft on cotton;
by sall, $8fi M on boards; $9 60?io on timber; $8
per ton on clay, and $8a$8 60 on phosphates. To
Baltimore, by iteam Kc ft ft by sail, $8 60@7 fi
M on boards; $s@s 60 on timber; $8 26 fi
con on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de
mand by oar merchants to take lamber freights
from Georgetown, S. 0., Danen and Satiiia River,
la., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports,
ind $IOSJ>12 v M are the rates on lamber and
.marda.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 24K
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par @ K premium,
and soil at si@K pr em ml um. Outside th c-y pur?
chase at M6@x premium, and sell at 3-1 ag*
premium.
G0LD-13KO14K
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.
LONDON, July 27.
Noon.-Consols and bonds unchanged. Bullion
decreased nearlv ?600,000.
FRANKFORT, July 27.
Noon.-Bonds 98.
NEW YORK. July 27.
Noon.-Stocks dull but strong. Gold arm at
UK. Money easy st s. Exchange, long 0 y. ; short
13K- Governments firm but steady, ?tate bonds
dull and strong.
Evening.-Freights tinner. Money 2a3. ster?
ling 9Ka9K. Gold 14%al4K. Governments
steady. State bonds ?. ready. Bank statement :
Loans decreased $2,000,000; specie decrease $1,
000,000; deposits decreased $2,600,000; legal ten?
dera Increase $7,120,000.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July 27.
Noon.-Cotton opened Arm.
Later-Cotton clqged firmer; uplands 9',d;
Orleans l0%ai0Kd; sales 12,000 bales; speculation
and export 3000. Manchester advices quiet.
NEW YORK, July 27.
Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands 22c; orleans 22Xc;
sales 160 bales.
Kveuiug.-Cotton quiet; sales 137 bales; up?
lands 22c; Orleans 22>4'c. Sales or cotton futures
to-day 9300 bales, as tallows: August 20%c, 20Kc;
September 20KC, 20 916c; October io>?c, 19 5-l?c;
November i87,c, 1812-lac; December 18 I3-I6c,
18 11-160.
BOSTON, Joly 27.
Cotton quiet; middlings 22>ic; gross receipts 227
ba.es; exports to Great Britain 35; sales 300; stock
9600.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.
Cotton quiet; middlings 22Kc.
BALTIMORE, Jnly 27.
Cotton dull; middlings 2$Kc; gross receipts 6
bales: sales 16; stock 1123.
NORFOLK, Joly 27.
Cotton dull; low middling 20Kc; net receipts
62 balea; exports coastwise loo; stock 612.
WILMINGTON, July 27.
Cotton quiet; middlings 20Kc; exports coast?
wise 61 bales; stock 610.
SAVANNAH. Joly 27.
Cotton quiet bat firm; middlings 21c: net re?
ceipts 203 bales; sales 6; stock ?J6.
AUGUSTA, July 27.
sales or cotton 66 bales; receipts 101; market
quiet; middling nominally at l9Ka20c.
MEMPHIS, Jnly 27.
Cotton dull and nominal; middling 21"?'a22c;
net receipts 47 biles.
MOBILE, Joly 27.
Cotton dull and nothing doing; no prices given;
net recepts 1 bale; stock 1077.
Nsw ORLEANS, July27.
Ootton doll and nothing doing; middling 20a
20Kc; net receipts 7 bales; gross 8; exports coast?
wise 268; sales 66; stock 8565.
GALVESTON, July 27.
Ootton nominal; net receipts 3 bales; exports
coastwise 9; stock 314.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jnly 27.
Noon.-Lard 87B 6d. Corn 27s 3d.
Evening.-Common rosin 7s 3da7B ed. Turpen?
tine 37B 8d.
NEW YORK, Joly 27.
Noon.-Flour steady. Wheat quiet and steady.
Corn steady. Pork dall at $18 76al8 90. Lard
heavy; new steam 8'ic; old 9Ka9K- Turpentine
firm at 68^a59o. Rosin quiet and steady at
$3 37Ka3 40 tar atralned.
Evening-The naval store trade ls firm and
buoyant. Spirits have been advanced tar spot
ueliverlea 6c, and tatures 3c- selling respectively
at 68 and 65c. Tie stock ea ronte from the South
is about 220 bbls-all to one consignee-while
lots available at Baltimore are unusually small.
The prospects far the coming week are repor ed
as ravorabie tar making eoe the highest pulnr,
and orders are being placed to control everything
from neighboring cities. Stral ed rosin ls again
up about 25c per bbl, and business ls, In consp
quencc, at a stand. The finer gra 'es are In mod?
erate request and strong at last Saturday's quo?
tations. Tar and pitch are finding a better call at
unchanged prices. Hour quiet and steady.
Wheat-spring ic better; winter 3a5c better; win?
ter red Western $160al 65. Corn active and a
shade firmer. Pork steady. Lard lower at 8a9K.
Navals and groceries quiet and firm.
BALTIMORE. Jnly 27.
Flour, new and rresh active and firmer; old
nominal. Wheat steady. Oom, white 75a77c;
Western mixed 80a61c. oats firm; new Southern
39a41c. Rye quiet. Provisions very strong. Mens
pork $14 2ial4 50. Bacon, shoulders s>ic; rib
sides 8Kc; clear nb sides 9>?c. Lard dull at 9a
9KC. Whi9key90c.
LOUISVILLE, July 27.
Provisions very firm. Pork higher at $13 50aI4.
Bacon in fair demand; shoudcrsCXc; clear rib
sides 8Ka83?c; clear Bides 9c packed. Lard 9#a
IOKC; order lots ixe higher. Whiskey steady at
Havana Market.
HAVANA, July 20.
SUGARS.-There has been no change whatever
IO the general tone or the ma ket this week, the
continued unfavorable quotations Oom New
York and London, and reluctance or most holders
to accept lower prices having again cheesed
business extensively. The few sales made were
at previous prices tar all sorta-say at 10K rs per
arrobe tar clayed No. 12 or common train; Hall*
rs for dodo, special kinds; 8Xa8X ra ta- molasses
sugars, NOB 8 to io: louait rs tar Oentrltagals,
Nos 11 to 13, and o^alOJi rs tar fair to good re?
fining muscovadoea.
The receipts and stocks, both here and at Ma?
tanzas, are decreasing, nut they are still larger
than in 1871 and 187u. Notwit hstanding suitable
kinds are scarcer than usually, especially In Mos
covadoes; hence the firmness of holders at pre?
vious vaines.
Boaton KV.rket.
BOSTON, Joly 24.
COFFEE.-The market for coffee has become
veiy quiet, and prices have eased off about >ic per
pound. The sales ot Java have been In small lots
as wanted at 20J{a22c, gold; Rio at I7alflc, gold;
800 pockets Singapore at l?tfc, gold; and 2?0
bags Gonalves on private terms. Wo quote St.
Domingo at ?saiec per pound for common and
Oana.
COTTON.-The market for cotton bas been very
unsettled during the week, and quotations almost
entirely nominal. Prices have rapidly declined;
with large stocks in Europe and favorable crop
reports, sales in some instances having been
made at a decline of about 2c per pound; hut
there ls a firmer reeling at the close, and the mar?
ket has somewhat recovered. The sales have
been confined to aman lots as wanted by manu?
facturers, and we now quote liaise; good ordina?
ry at 20a2o,'?c; low middling at 2tJ?a22c; and
middling at 22>iu23e per pound, including up?
lands and Gulf. The market clodes firm at these
prices.
DOMESTICS_There ls a better demand for cot?
ton gooda, with the prospect or more active move
meuts as the season advancea, bat priced rule la
favor or bnyers. on account or the decline In raw
material, although manufacturers have not yet
made any concessions. Woollens are quiet, and
no transactions of any importance, cloths, doe?
skins, beavers and casslmeres are held Arm; par?
ticularly desirable makes.
GUNNY BAGS.-Market quiet at l?at? >, cents for
heavy bags. A small lot of 40 bales sold at fiuc
gold, In bond.
GUNNY CLOTH.-The market remains without
change tor tnls article, bales of 200 rolls at 1(3.Sic,
and 1600 rolls. In lots, on pr?vale terms.
HAT.-The market for this article remains as
dall as previously noticed. Sales at $28a32 per
ton, the Utter aa extreme pi Ice for very choice.
NAVAL STORKS -spirits turpentine has been
selling at 62af 3c per gallon-sn advance on late
prices. Tar ia quiet, and rosin and pitch remain
the hame.
Rios.-There ls a good demand for Rangoon
rice and the market la firm. >alot of Garoo bags
at $8 8ua7, an-J small lots of Patna at 7J?a7Jf c fl
rb. carolina is dull and no sales or thia dehcrip
tlon.
New York Naval Stores Market.
NEW YORK, July 27.
The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 8215
bbls josln, 1082 do spirits turpentine, 405 do crude
turpentine. Owing to light arriving or spirits
turpentine the corner continues, and short sellers
or ateck are forced Into thc market, and have to
pay enormous prices, salrB to day ahow a further
advance or jj nc per gallon, and thc upward ten?
dency shows no Mans ot abatement. Sales 175
bbls at 58c, 176 bbls at 68>ic 50 bbls at 59c, i o
bbls In shipping order at 59c. and 60 bbls
at 59>ic. Strained rosin ls decidedly higher,
and the market excited ar.d advancing,
closing at $3 40 for good strained, with $3 37 X
bid fur 1000 bbls. me finer grades are firm
though not participating; in the advance In strain?
ed . We note sales of 1057 bbls strained at $3 26a
3 87X, 326 bbls at $3 37>i, 400 bbls at $3 37??H3 60,
76 bbis good No 2 at $3 87 X, 60 bbls do at $3 75,60
bbls low.No 2 ac $3 60,743 bbl? palo at $4 50a5, and
200 bbls black at $312%. Wilmington tar ls easier,
closing at $3 80a4. Sales 126 bbls Wilmington at
$3 80; Washington and Newbern $3 75. Pitch ls
higher and held very firm in sympathy with the
advance In strained rosin. About 60 bbls sold In
lots to-day at S3 37>ia3 60, the former price to
dealers and the latter to consumers.
New York Rice Market.
NEW YORK, July 27.
The Dally Bulletin says: The market Is steady,
with a moderate Inquiry, and sales or loo hags
Rangoon at ejia?^c, loo bags Patna at 7 -s'a8c,
and 35 tierces carolina at sxe.9}?c.
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON, July 27.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market qalet and with?
out transactions.
ROSIN.-Strained ros n has declined 6c; no
change or price tn other grades. Thc sales to-day
were 2852 bbla, at $2 7&a2 80 for strained. $2 90 for
No. 2. S3 for extra No. 2, S3 25 for low No. 1, S3 60
tor No. 1, S3 76 for extra No. 1, H for low pale,
S5 26 for mle and S& 50 for extra pale.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Market steady and prices
unchanged. The recnlpta and sales were 366 lit.ls,
at $2 60 for hard, S3 76 ror yellow dip ana $4 vs ror
virgin.
TAR.-Sales of es bbls at |2 75 per bbl. Market
firm.
(oin mb us Cotton Market.
COLUMBUS, July 26.
Oar market ls nominal at the following figures.
Sales of the week 64 bales: Ordinary I8al8>ic,
good ordinary I9^a20c. low middlings 20Jic,
middlings 2i xe. Week's receipts l& bales,
against ll tho previous one, and 125 the corre?
sponding week last season; shipments 86 bales.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock Augnst 31, 1871. 1,650
Received past week. 35
Received previously.40,393-40,428
Total.41,878
?hlpped past week. SS
Shipped previously.41,631-41,716
StOCk Joly 26, 1872. 282
interior Cotton Marketa.
ORANGEBURG, Joly 19.
Sales daring the week 6 bales. We quote: Or?
dinary 17c; low middling Wxc; middling 20xe.
LAURENS, S. C., July 26.
Cotton ls selling at 19c.
ONON, S. C., July 24.
Cotton commands 2lc.
ROCK HILL, July 26.
During the past week the markets of the world
for this article have ruled downward, and to-day
we quote middling at 20c. Sales for the week l
bale.
Receipts per Railroad, Joly 27.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
323 bales cotton, 83 balea goods, 32 bbls spirits,
128 bbls naval stores, &2 casks clay, 278 sacks or
grain. To Railroad ?gent, Witte Bros, Chapeau
A co, Tledemau, dide. A co. Wagoner A Mou?
l?es, G W Williams A- co, J Wiley A co, WhUdun A
Jones, O Llebenrncd, Roach A Moffett, H Ulsciiotl
A co, J E Adger A co, J campsen A co. I) I'aul A
co, H C Do8Cher, Rutledge A Young, P C Tren .
holm, C Sahlmann.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
104 bbls erode and 133 bbls spirits Tarpon tine,
3S7 bbls rosin, cars or lumber, tobacco, mdse, Ac
To Barden A Parker, Whllden A Jones, Chapean
A co. Kinsman A Howell, R T Walke.-, F Klent?
worth, W K Ryan, Order, and others.
Passengers.
Per steamship South Carolina, from New York
A B Miller, Jas Gordon, Jas Mahoney, Rev Thos A
Griffith, Miss E Newall, John E Pool. Geo H Prutt,
Mri Wright, Miss Wilght, Dr R L Mc Ahoy, David
I Liffald and wire, F Goblet, J H George, Jr, W A
\ Little, A Natos!), J D Ford, B W Norris, J E Sten
I house, Mr Thompson, Jos Ash, J O Clausaen and
wire, and two steerage.
Per steamship James Adger, tor New York -
H H Schrerorn, T Angle, Miss Canfield and two
children. R J Middleton, A M Parker L s Hall, ?
C Bartlett, Mrs Carroll, child and sei .ant, Mrs M
A Fanning and son, L Gardner, O L Ross, Mrs C
L Parker, E Foster, R Kerr, Jua Lawlor, wire and
child, A Getty, Dr N A Pratt, Urs scott and child,
M B Gerry, M H Mandeville, G W Robert, Miss M
Young, H O Judd. Master Geo Young, Miss M E
Black. Mrs ? M smith, B O Shaffer and wire, E M
L'Engle, J M Pierce, W H Hargrove, G E Bls-ell, T
Murphy, Mrs E King, N H Lebby, E C Palser, R
Walker, R Thom Inson, A M Wardell, T Street, O
H lograham and wire, - Porter and son, and W
Oraor.
Per steamship Falcon, ror Baltimore-Mrs and
Miss Marrlo, Mrs C H Orares, Mrs J E Evans, Gen
E L Townsend, Mr Gustar, Mr Kloss, and W S
Henson.
Per steamer Dictator, rrom Paiatka via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and savannah, Ga-Mrs
L Sexton, Mr Ramsey, Mrs Wheeler, J W Clarke,
Mrs Little and son, and 4 deck.
Per steamer Water Lily, from Edlsto, Enter?
prise, Rockville, and Way Landings-Maj Carl
iJerlln and wire. J W L Clements, L C Northrop. J
cegare, F Hopkinson, O Royal, W Baynard, W s
Hills.
POET CAL KN VAM.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon, 4th, 4 honrs 26 minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 12ch. 12 honra, 83 minutes, mor'ng.
Full Moon, 18th, 3 hours, 34 minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, 26th, 3 hours, 16 minutes, evening.
JULY A AUG.
Monday.
Tuesday..
Wednesday..
Thursday....
Friday.
saturday....
Sunday.
SUN
RISBS.
5..12
5..12
6..13
6..14
6..14
6. .15
6..16
SUN MOON HIGH
SETS. IR. A 8.|WATHB.
7.. 2
7.. 1
6..69
6.. 68
6..67
6..56
6..66
12..29
-1..10
1..61
2. .38
3..29
4..21
seta.
3.. 4
4.. 5
4..66
6..49
6..32
7..19
7..68
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, B. C.JULY 29, 1872.
(.at 32 dog 46 min 83 sec. I Lon 79deg 67 min27 sec
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Brig J W Spencer, Thomas, Boston-20 days
Ice. To the Tudor Ice co. Vessel to J A Enslow
A co.
Sehr Frank A Emily, McCobb, Rockport, Me
20 days. Lime and laths. To A McCobb. Jr, E M
Grirake, and J Y Stocker. Vessel to Cohen &
Wella.
Sehr Hattie, Mcclintock, Providence, R 1-30
days. Ballast. To Master.
sehr M M Pote, Roberts. Boston-18 days. Ice.
To A Gage A co. Vessel to J A Enslow A co.
steamer Water Lily, Togllo, Edlsto, Enterprise
and Way Landings. Mdse and eundrie*. To D
Nisbet, Fraser A Dill, W Moultrie. J Tnorn, S A
Wood-lde, T W seabrook, J Cosgrove.
steamer St Helena, Christian. Savannah, Bean
fort, Ac. Mdse. To Ravenel, Holmes A co. c F
Hard, H Schioder, 3 F Taylor A co, M Trlest, Boll
mann Bros, Roach A Moffett, W M Bfrd A co, Mrs
M Burkhardt, Kinsman Bros, H Klatte A CO, Jas
Cosgrove, Dome, aloise A Davis, F Kressel, and
Southern Express co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship south Carolina, Beckett. New York
-left 25ih Inst. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger 4 co,
W A Courtenay, Jas E Adger A co, S u Railroad
co, N E Railroad Agent, Adams, Damon A co, ~
A Amme, O D Andrews, J Archer, Edtv Bates i
co, 0 Bart A co. r M Bristoll A co. B Boyd, L
Bischoff 4 co. T S Budd, Bnlcken A Wohltmann,
Dr H Baer, M J Booth, J H Braning A co, John
Oampsen A co, Cameron, Barkley A co, L Cohen
A co, J O H da?asen, H Oobia A co, Carrington.
Thomas A co, L Chap?n, o Ciadas, Crane, Boy i
scon A co, Cohen A Wells, W H Ohafee A co, Job
Dawson, Dowle, Moise A Oavls, Douglass A Mti?
er, H A Due Furchgott, Benedlot A co, D F Flem?
ing A co, B Feldmann A co. J s Fairly A co, S A J
Fogartle, T P-Forreston, W A GloBon. H s ?riggs
G B Hacker. J W Harrisson, Holmes A Calder, IE
Hail A co, Harbeson A co, J H Hillen, Johnston,
Crews A co, u H Johnson, Jeffords A co, KUnck,
Wlckenberg A co, a. Klatte A co, Kinsman Bros,
John Kenny, Lauroy, Alexander A co, P B Lalane
A co, A Langer. Wm Lebby, J W Llnlev, D Lopez.
Wm Lopez. Martin A Mood, Wm McKay, P F
Murray, MactoueAco, s R Marshall A.corL D
Mowry A Son, McLoy A Rice, Wm Matthlessen, J
O Mlloor A co, T? Nlpson, D O'Neill A Sons, J F
O'Neill, Bernard O'Neill, Rev A T Porter, Paul,
Welch A Brandes, 0 O Plenge. O P Poppenhelm. N
M Porter, Qnackenbush, Eotlil Aco, J R Read A co,
Ravenel, Holmes A co, Ravenel A co, L Schnell, E
Scott, Shackelford A Kelly, Smith A Valk, Wm
Shepherd A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker, J L
Sneppard, S 8 Solomons, Stokes Bros, W F Surau,
Stoll, Webb A co, P P Toale, M Trlest, J F Taylor
'A co, Tledeman, Calder A co, Thomas A Latinean,
Terry A Nolan, Tletjen A Luden, F Von Santen,
Wagner A Monsees, P Wineman A co, S H Wilson
A Bro, Q W Williams A co, Walker, Evans A Cogs?
well, J H V?llers, G H Walter A co, L Welikopff,
Order and otners. -
Sehr Willie Lace, Talbot, Rockport, Me-18 days.
Lime and laths. To A HcOobb, Jr. Vessel to
cohen A Wells.
Steamer Dictator. Coxetter, Palatka, via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 22 bales of |
vanilla, ?6 head of cattle and sundries. To Rav?
enel A co, Shackelford A Kell r, j F Taylor A co,
Goldsmith A son, W H Ohafee A co, H Bischoff A
co, Fraser A Dill. John Fitch, R Walker, O Wal?
ters, Son them Express co, and others.
IN THE OFFING.
Sehr Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, from New York.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
-James Adger A co.
steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia-W
A Courtenay.
Steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore - P
Trenholm.
Brig Altavela, Cousins, st Mary's, Oa, to load
for a Northern port-J A Enslow A co.
Sehr Annie Harris, Harris, Baltimore-J A Ens
low A co.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York.
Steamship Virginia, Hinckley. Philadelphia,
steamship Falcon. Haynle, Baltimore.
Brig Scotland, Cook, Cardenas.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia, Holmes, at New York, 27th
July.
Brig ?eorgu, Marshall, at St Jago de Cuba, 13th
March.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr David Nichols, Wyman, at New York, 26th
I July.
Sehr Etlwan. Prince, at New York, July 25.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NSW YORX, Joly 28.
Arrived, steamships Emily B Sonder, St Lonls,
Huntsville, Hecla and Victor.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S C.
ARRIVED.
Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, from New York, 23d
lnatant.
Sehr J R Flond, Squires, from New York, 23d
Instant.
Sehr Adolph Hugel, Davis, from New York, 24th
instant. *
sehr Ridgewood, Henderson, from New York,
24th instant.
MEMORANDA.
Vessels reported for the Times by steam propel
1er Senj Thatcher, springs, in the offing, bound
South:
Juiy 18, sehr H O Shepperd, -, from New York
to Jacksonville-12 days.
July 20, sehr Annie simms, -, from New York
to Savannah-19 days.
Jnly 22, sehr Emma Cromwell, Risley, from
Philadelphia to Charleston-21 days.
LIST OF VESSELS
DP, CLEARED AND HAILED FOR THIS PORT.
LIVERPOOL.
The Georgiana, Mann, sailed.Jnne 7
The Duke of Cornwall, Keays, sailed.May 22
! The Granton, Duke, up.June 19
CARDIFF.
Bi bark Architect, Doddridge, sailed.Jone 2
WEST HARTLEPOOL, BKQ.
The Pegaras, Christiansen, cleared.May 16
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, np.Jnly 16
Bark Ada Carter, Nichols, cleared.July 16
NEW TORE.
Sehr Jonas Smith Hodgkinson, cleared....July 16
Sehr May Morn,-, np.Joly 16
sehr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.Jnly 24
Sehr Minnehaha. Douglass, up.July ie
Sehr s L Davis, Bishop, np.July 26
Sehr Etlwan, Prince, cleared.July 26
Sehr David Nichols, Wyman, cleared.Jnly 26
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Wm P Cox, Newell, np.July 17
Sehr Caroline Young, Yonng, cleared_Jnne 7
Sehr Ann S Canuon, cutten, cleared.July 3
BALTIMORE.
Sehr Lewis Ehrmann, Fooks, np.Joly 19
SchrSallle Bissen, Davis, cleared.Joly 17
Sehr Louis Ehrman, Fooks, up..Jaly 19
Seor Minnehaha, Swinton, cleared.July 24
BANGOR, ME.
Sehr Dr Rogers, Allen, sailed.Jaly 1
?tasical ?? J ks.
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By those who have seen them, are the following
three Books, already popular, although the, first
has Jost issued from the Press.
THE STANDARD!
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per dozen. Specimens sent, post-freee, for the
present, for $i 26.
SPARKLING RUBIES !
By A. HULL A H. SANDERS.
Beautiful Sabbath School Singing Book. No
sleepy tunes or words. Wide awake songs by
wide-awake authors. Price 35 cents.
THE PILGRIM'S HARP I
By ASA HULL.
210 pages. Remarkably good for Vestries, and
for ase tn Prayer meetings. Small, very clear
print. Large number of the most popular i unes.
Price 60 cents.
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON A CO., New York.
mch27-lyd&w
<&gnnilitt?, florticoltnrje, Ut
hp RUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS,
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A splendid stock of the choicest varieties.
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All Trees well packed so as to carry Barely to
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SMALL FRUITS AND Soi ALL PLANTS,
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EDWARD J. EVANS A CO.,
Nurserymen and Seedsmen,
juiy26-th4m< B York, Pa.
?y^/" ANTED, AGENTS!
$100 to 4250 per month, everywhere, male and
female, to introduce the latest Improved, most
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SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
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Also, the celebrated and latest improved
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Price only $15, and fully warranted for flveyears,
These Machines will stitch. Hem, Fell, Tock, Quilt.
Cord, Bind, Braid and Embroider lo a most supe?
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the world. For circulars and terms, address S.
WYNKOOP k CO., 2064 Ridge avenue, or P. O. Box
2726, Philadelphia, Pa. may24-3mos
_Blipping,._;
p'OE NEW TOBE.
?TEW YORK A VD CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINK. *
ESTABLISHED 1815.
The saperlor first-class Sldewheel Steamship
MANHATTAN, M. s. Woodhall, Commander, will,
sall from Adger's South Wharf on SATUBDAY, AQ
?ust 3, ar 6 o'clock P. M., precisely.
KW The MANHATTAN ls handsomely and com?
fortably fitted np for passengers, and offers
rreat inducements to travellers going North.
OW Marine Insurance by this Line ii per cent.
MW Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to
[liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng?
land manufacturing towna. -
MW First-class Passage $2Q, which includes
3tate Rooms and meals.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to
Jnly29-8 MMES ADOER A CO., Agents.
THE PHILADELPHIA IBON STEAM
LINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS
GOLF STREAM, Oat)Lain Hunter, 5*
VIR UNI A, Captain Hinckley,
Are now regularly on the Line, insuring . first
class Bea connection between Philadelphia and
Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com?
panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation
co and from all points in the Cotton States, and
to and from Cincinnati, St. Lonls, Chicago and
the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston,
Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen?
tres.
*W The GULF STREAM ls appointed to sall
from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 2d August, at
6 o'clock P. M.
?y Tho-will follow next week.
For particulars of Freight, arrangement*, apply
to WM. A COURTENAY, Union WTiarves.
W. P. OLYDE A CO., General Agones, No. 13
South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
Jnly29_ :
jpOR NEW YORK.
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, AT 4
O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870.
STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK.
The Splendid Kew Iron Sldewheel Steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, commander, will
sail for New York on WEDNESDAY. Jnly_3ist, at
4 o'clock P.jM., from Pier No. 2. Union wharves.
Through Bills of Lad lng to Liverpool and the
New England Cities as usual
Insurance by Steamers or this Line a percent.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply
to WAGNER, HOGER A GO., No. 26 Broad street,
or te WM. A. COURTENAY, NO. 1 Union Wharves.
Jnly26_?_. |
J10R LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY
Win dispatch one of their nra t-class, roll power
Iron Sorew Steamships from
PIER No. 46 N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Cabin Passage $80, gold. .
Steerage Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $80,
jn rr ency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to .
WILLIAMS A GUION, '
No. 63 Wall street, N.T.
N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool issued
oy the Charleston and New York Steamers, which
make close connection with the above Une.
For particul are and rate of Freight apply to
JAMES ADGER A CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER A CO.,
. mare Qr WM. A. OQURTENAY._
JDAOIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPTS
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers ot the above line leave PICT
No. 42, North River, foot or Canal.
street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of tne
and 3oth of every month except when these
dates rall on sunday, then the saturday preceding.
AU departures connect at Panama with steam?
ers for Sooth Pacific and Central American ports.
Departure of 16th touches at Kingston, Jamaica,
For Japan and Ohma, 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, but go
direct from New York to AsplnwalL -~y
One hundred poonda baggage free to each adult.
Medi?me and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf
foot of Canal street, North River, New York.
July26-lyr F. R. BABY. Agent.
F
OR FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH.
The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR,
CaptainL. M. Coxetter, will leave!_
Charleston everv TUESDAY EVENING, at hair-pasf8
O'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK?
SONVILLE, PAUATKA AND ALL LANDINGS
ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
Retnrnlng. DI0TATOR will leave PALATKA
THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORN?
ING, amvlvlng here same afternoon.
AU Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac?
commodations, apply to
RAVENEL A CO.. Agents,
Corner Vanderhorat's Wharf aod East Bay.
Jniy27 _
JJIOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE?
DEE RIVlSR VIA GEORGETOWN.
The steamer PLANTER, Captain
I J. T. Foster, will receive Freight at,_
Accommodation Wharf, on MONDAY, the 2?
and leave on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the 3ist mst.
Freight and Wharfage prepaid.
For Freight or Passage apply to *he Captain
on board, or to
RAVENEL. HOLMES A CO.,
No. 177 EastBay.
N. B -After the 1st August the PLANTER will
leave Charleston and the SWAN will leave Card
ner'a Bluff every TUESDAY NIGHT, th ns establish?
ing a Weekly Line between this city and the Pee.
dee River. jaiy26-s
CAUDICHAUD
cWrtW rr WT of
SANDALWOOD
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF
THE URINARY ORGANS.
This ls a Solid Extract, and U recommended es?
pecially ter Druggists' and Physician's use in pre
I Bcrlpttons. The quality and uniform strength ls
guaranteed. This Extract ls superior to copaiba
and Cubebs. or plain Oil of >andal. UnUke most
prep irations or this class, lt does not nauseate.
The testimonials of hundreds in public and pri?
vate life, who have been cured by this prepara?
tion could be added; but the proprietor wishes lt
to stand upon Its own merits, and only asks a
Bingle trial to convince the afflicted of its efficacy
Circulars and samples ern be . btalned by Ph?
BlclauB on application to
DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS
Agents lor So. Ca., Charleston. S. O
Also, SNYDER'S SHOWERING SYRINGE ?re?
commended by Physicians as the only Deriecc
Female >yringe In the market.
Jaly6-8tnth3mo8