The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 31, 1872, Image 4

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CIT r IMPR O TEM EN IS. A New Building on Meeting street-Two Others In Contemplation-A New Cot? ton Press. On the west side of Meeting street, near Queen, Mr. Joseph Deal ls erecting a small two-story brick building for Mr. W. C. Car? rington. The dimensions will be twelve ieet front by flfly deep. The first floor will be fitted up as a store, and the second as a dwell? ing. The second story will have a balcony on on the south side. The foundations are al? ready laid, and the building will be completed by the first of October next. Mr. A. Brookbank^, the fruit and ice cream dealer, will shortly give out a contract for the erection of a new brick store upon his lot, at the corner of Meeting and Queen streets. The work will be commenced in about a ? month's time. Mr. J. W. Harrisson, the paint and oil dealer, ls likewise thinking or erecting a new building j upon his lot, on Meeting street, near Queen, ? now occupied by bis sign. The extensive buildlog in Church, below Broad, known as Walker's Colton PreEH, ls be? ing fitted up by the Charleston Hydraulic I Cotton Press Company ior the reception of j one of the most powerful Cotton Presses in the United States, made according to the Taylor patent. The machinery Is now being manu? factured at the Phoenix Iron Works of this city, as already slated in THE NEWS. The press will be in working order by the first ol October next. It will bave a capacity for j turning ont five hundred bales of cotton per day, and will furnish employment for twenty to forty persons. CLUBS AND STARS. Calender of Yesterday's Arrests and Penalties. Nicholas Dillon, drunk; discharged. Henry Palmer, fighting; one dollar. Abram Ed? wards, vagrancy; discharged. Simon Hynes, applied for lodgings; discharged. THE HEAT YESTERDAY. The range of tbe thermometer yesterday, at the drag store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south aide of Broad street, was as follows: 8 AM., 86; 10 A. M., 92; 12 M.. 'J2; 2 P. M., 93; | 4 P. M, 94; 6 P. M., 92; 8 P. M., 88. EARLY BOLLS.-Dr. W. D. P. Arnau. of Christ Church, brought to Charleston on Mon- [ day a boll of floe sea Island cotton, which opened on the 20tb, and a boll cf short cotton, which opened on the 27th. SALE OF A LIGHTSHIP.-Messrs. Leitch & Bruna j sold at auction yesterday the condemned light-. | ship Rattlesnake for nine hundred dollars cash; also four long boats for three dollars and a half each. ? _ DEATH OF A CITY CONTRACTOR -Mr. M. Pow? ers, a highly respectable adopted citizen of I Charleston, who bas been a city contractor for ( te:: years or more, died yesterday after an Ill? ness of several weeks. APOPLEXY.-An Inquest was held yesterday over the body of Charlotte Brown, a colored woman who died suddenly at her residence, No. 28 King street, early that morning. The verdict was that she died of apoplexy. THE BEAUFORT PILOTS.-The following is a | list of pilota who have been examined and have received brandes, and are authorized to pilot vessels in the harbors of Port Royal and St. Helena : T. P. Buckley, James Early, Juba W. Wlgg, J. A. Dupong and J. M. Murray. CHIEF JUSTICE O'NEALL.-A work entitled uAn Account of the Life and Labors of Hon. John Belton O'Neall, LL. D., late Chief Justice of Sooth Carolina," by Dr. M. LaBorde, In the University of South Carolina, will be published in August by Mr. W. J. Daffie, of Columbia. RADICAL Pow-Wow IN CHESTER OM SATUR? DAY.-Moses, Ransler, Mackey and others opened the campaign. H?ge insinuated that carpet-baggers were best qualified to hold office. He said he had been in the State seven years, and was more of a citizen than "Im? ported Dutch or Irish."' He also said that tbe editor of the Chester Reporter deserved to be sent to the penitentiary. - ' DEATH OF A FORMER CHARLESTONI AX.-The Albany (Ga.) News brings us the tidings of the death at that place, on the 21st instant, of Colonel Nicholas Cruger, formerly of the firm of Cruger & Wade, o? Savannah. Colonel Cruger was a native of Charleston, and was moat highly respected by all who knew him. His surviving family consists of his wife and five children. BIOGRAPHICAL SPLINTERS-Yesterday was the anniversary ol the death of Marla Theresa, Queen of Louis the Fourteenth, of France, 1683. William Penn, colonizer of Pennsylva? nia, 1718. And Thomas Gray, author of Graj Elegy, 1771. This 1B the day ot St. Ignatius of Loyola founder of the Order of Jesuits. He died on the 31st of Joly, 1656, and was canonized Balntlnl662. _ A RUNAWAY.-A horse attached to a buggy, containing Mr. C. Llebenrood, took fright in Sing street, near Mary, yesterday, and rattled up the street ar a furious pace. After running i short distance both shafts gave way, and the animal pursued its course, with the swingle? tree dangling wildly behind lt. It was finally caught In the nelghbornood of Line street, having received a few Blight bruises about the hind legs. No further damage was done. The horse and buggy were from Hogan's stables, Spring street._ THE SOUTHERN LIFE.-The following gentle? men have recently been elected officers of the Southern Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga., for the ensuing year: General John B. Gordon, president; A. H. Colqnitt, Esq., vice president; W. C. Morris, Esq , secretary; J. A. Morris, Esq., assistant secretary; L. E. Bleck ley, Esq., counsellor. Directors-John B. Gor? don, A. H. Colqnitt, A. Austell, J. 8. Hamilton, E. W. Holland, D. E. Butler, H. V. M. Miller, Wade Hampton, BenJ. May, S. Y. Tupper, W. A. Caldwell, Wm. Johnston, John B. Moore, Jos. A. Lawton, D. B. Murchison, James G. Bailie, E. B. Walker. CRUMBS.-Our Colleton correspondent omit? ted to send his name. General Wade Hampton passed through Richmond on Monday on his way to the White Sulphur. A drunken man broke a glas? in a window ol T. S. Nipson's shoe store, No. 131 Meeting street, yesterday. He was taken to the Guard? house. There are but few public wells in Cannons- j boro'.and Radcllffeboro", and the want of water ls much felt in those localities. Cannot the | City Fathers build a cistern under St. Paul's j Church, and thus, in a measure, supply the j deficiency ? On the S?st of July, 1718, two rustic lovers, John xiewet and Sarah Drew, were killed near Oxford, England, at the same moment, by a stroke of lightning. The incident has been memorized In rhyme by no less than three poeta-Pope, Gay and Thomson. THE COURTS OF LAW. United States District Court. R. L. McCaughrln was appointed trustee of | H. H. Kinard, bankrupt, in which case the lunds in the hs^ls of A. P. Pieper, J. P. M. Epping and Louis E. Johnson, as well as those In the registry of the court, were ordered to be applied in payment of the judgments ac- j cording to priority. The Chlcora Mining and Manufacturing Company were ordered to show cause on the 1st of October next, at Charleston, why they they should not be declared bankrupts upon the petition o? W. B. Williams & Son. The Judge decreed a judement, on bond, of j five hundred dollar's ?ach against Miltie Gage, J. G. Gamer and mes Fenn, and against Philip A. Eichelberger, David L. Turner and J. Ward Heyward, ol four hundred and forty two dollars and fifty-nine cents each. Court of Common Pleas. Judge Graham yesterday morning Issued a writ of prohib? i i on restraining A. M. Mackey, trial Justice, from making certain levies upon the stock of Mrs. C. Stackley. Accompanying tho writ was an order requiring the trial jus? tice to pay over to Mrs. Stackley, before twelve M. to-day, the sum of forty-eight dol? lars and sixty cents, the amount of the claim for which the levies were to have .been made, the same having been collected from her, ac? cording to the court, in violation ol the rule. The order also Instructed the sheriff to arrest j Mr. Mackey if be failed to obey the order, and imprison him uniil the payment should be made. Mr. Mackey complied with the order of the court yesterday afternoon. The return of A. M. Mackey and other trial justices to a rule to show cause why an in-1 junction should not be issued against their In? terference with the Charleston Joint Stock Company, was made yesterday by C. W. Buttz. The return sets forth that the case being a criminal one, an injunction cannot hold. The judge reserved bis decision until this morn- j lng. In the case of Gregg against Seabrook, suit j to enjoin the defendant from recovering cer- [ tain costs under a decree of partition, the ar? guments on both sides were heard and the de? cision reserved. The court will be occupied this morning In hearing the case of Miller vs. Slmonton-suit to recover damages for property alleged to have been wasted by trustee. BISHOP HOWE'S APPOINTMENTS. Ron tc of hi? Annual Visitations Through the Diocese. The Right Rev. Bishop Howe left the city yesterday tor bis annual tour of visitations throughout the State. He will be absent about two months, and will conduct the servi? ces, deliver sermons and administer the rito of confirmation In the following named churches on the days specified : August 4, ton ti1 Sunday after Trinity, Moun? tain Church, ?nionville. Wednesday, August 7, Church at Glenn Springs. August ll, eleventh Sunday alter Trinity, Church at Spartanburg. August 18, twelfth Sunday after Trinity, Church at Greenville. August 25, thirteenth Sunday siter Trinity, Church at Pendleton. Wednesday, August 28, Church at Anderson. Friday, August 30, Mrs. Brooke's Chapel at Ninety-Six. September 1, fourteenth Sunday after Trini? ty, Church at Abbeville. Wednesday, September 4, Churches at Wll lington and Edgefield. September 8. fifteenth Sunday alter Trinity, Church at Newberry. September 15; sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, Consecration of the new P. E. Church at Rock Hill. Wednesday, September 18. Church at York rilie. September 22, seventeenth Sunday after] Trinity, Church at Chester. September 29, eighteenth Sunday after | Trinity, Church at Winnsboro'. October c, nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, return to St. Philip's Church, Charleston. CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES. The following pieces of property were mocked down to the State yesterday at the "ire-Prooi Building for the taxes dun on them: :. O. O. F., house and lot, 335 King street.$ 789 96 ?ackson, Estate Wm., wile and child, house and lot, G Aiken street. 31 78 reffords. James, vacant lot, Plnckney street. 17 85 reffords, H. w., house and lot, 85 America street. 105 72 ludan, John, house and lot, 6 Amerlo. street. 36 75 larmarthy, John, houses and lots, 661 and 663 King street. 118 65 iuulst, Sarah, house and lot, Coming street. 82 03 fraser, Es tat J Sarah E., house and lot, 29 Coming street. 33 GO Laurence, John, bouse and lot, Har? grave Court. 24 50 Milch, Thomas, vacant lot, Short street. lc 80 Marsh, Estate Ann JJ., vacant lot, 142 Queen street. 30 72 Marchant, J. P., house and lot, Laurel street. 19 42 Mahoney, Ann G., vacant loi, Ashton Court. 6 04 Meyer, Mrs. E. F., house and lot, 19 Warren street. 50 93 Miller, Estate Jacob, house ano lot, 21 Vanderhorst street. 68 26 Montgomery, A., house and lot, 31 George street. 99 23 Mulcahy, vacant lot, Cannon street... 36 49 McGinn, Mrs. Ann, house and lot, 63 East Bay street. 221 49 McPherson, Mrs. M. A., one-quarter Interest In house and lot, 291 East Bay street. 55 39 ?pdebecK, Mrs. M., house and lor, 219 King street.. 239 93 Ottendorf! & Co.. house and lot, 87 East Bay street. 303 98 Ostendorff & Co., vacant lot, Elliott street. 22 97 O'Keeie, D., house and lot, 58 King street. 102 ll O'Bara, Anna, vacant lot, State street. 47 52 O'Hara. Anna, vacant lot, State street. 33 60 Platt, J. H., vacant lot, 146 Queen 19 16 * Peancherdero, P. V. A., building, Dereel's Court. 34 16 Poinsett, Estate Paul, house and lot, 14 7 Coming street. 73 44 Pritchard, J. A., building, Meeting street. 21 68 Railroad Accommodation Wharf Com? pany, wharf, Washington street.. 1,825 13 Ray, Mrs. C. Bnstee, house and lot, 8 Jasper Court. 113 21 Roberts, Louisa, building, Park street. ll C7 Robinson, John, vacant lot, Laurel street. 9 35 Robinson, John, vacant lot, Percy street. 14. 70 Robinson, John, vacant lot. Percy street. 9 98 Roddin, Estate B., vacant lot, Archdale street. 4? 91 RosBler, Estate F., house and lot, 75 King street. 44. C3 Roesler, Estate F., house and lot, 22 St. Phillp street. 19. 43 Rossler, Estate F., house and lot, 24 St. Philip street. 19. 43 Rouse, Mrs. S. E., house and lot, 19 Pitt street. 77 13 Meetings This Day. Charleston Light Dragoon Sabre Club, m 8 P. M. Anctlon Sales This Day. Wm. McKay will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, it his store, tinware, groceries, ?ic. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his tore, clothing, hats, ?c. MORTUARY REPORT FOR TBE WEEK. The following IB the official return of deaths for the City of Charleston, for the week end? ing July 27, 1872 : CAUSES OF DEATH. WHITES. I ! BLACKS OB COL? ORED. Adults. Gblld'n. Adults.lChild'n Apoplexy.. Anabarcs.. Asthma_ Carcinoma. Cerebral D 1 s - ease (Soften lng?). Cholera lufan tnm. C 'Dvulsions.. Debllty. Debility, se qucnce of age Diarrhea*.. Dyffeiitery. chronic_ Dysentery, Ty phold (neg? lected).... Fever, Nervous and Genera! Debility. Fever, Re? mittent. Fever.Typhold. Hydrothorax.. Insanity. Lene ocy thae mia. Mania a Terna lentla....... ? Meningitis. Meningitis, Spi? nal. Old Age.. Phthsls Pulmo nails. Tabes M?sente rica. Teething. irlsmus NHS cen? lum. Talvursl Dis? ease of Heart Whooping Cough.. Total. RECAPITULATION. Whites ie, Blacks and Colored 26-total 42. AGES. Dacier 1 year ot age. Between l and 6 years of age. Retween 5 and 10 years of age. Between 10 and 20 years of sge. Between 20 and 30 years of sge. Retween so and 40 years of age. Between 40 and 60 years of age. Between 60 and so years of age. Between 60 and 70years of agc. Between 70 and 80 ye irs of age. Between so and 90 years of age. Oxo. S. PXLZBR, M. D., City Registrar. A MAN INJURED BY A STREET CAR.-Abou night o'clock last evening, a colored man named Louis Brown was knocked down by a J street car, in front of the Charleston Hotel, and severely Injured. He was riding on the front platform, and had jumped off to pick up his hat, which had been blown from his head. While in a stooping posture, the car came up and struck him In tho back, just above the hips. Several persons lifted him into the Charleston Hotel piazza, where be lay for. some time, unable to rise and apparently in great pain. He was sent to his home In Beaufain street In a wagon from the Charles? ton Hotel Stables. He ls a constable for Trial Justice A. M. Mackey. Hotel Arrivals-July 30. PAVILION HOTEL. J. Fish burn, Port Royal Railroad; Q. V. Bar din, J. P. Bostick, Leesville; P. F. Klstler, Rldgevllle; Wm. Sllltsey, George's Station; CDlltLEaTON ROTE '.. W. Alblley, New York; W. J. Akers, M. D., C R. R.; C. J. Trowbridge,ti. and'N. R. R.; R. L. Dannerberg, Ballimore. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. The Dally Bulletin of Monday, July 29, says: The market for new potatoes Is only moder? ately active, and wltn free supplies prices lavor ouyers. In vegetables there Is a talr inquiry for lresh supplies, but without essen? tial change In prices. We quote as follows: New potatoes $2a2 25 per bbl In bulk. Green :orn 50ca$l 25 per 100. Southern onions, per bbl, $2 25a2 50; do Connecticut $2 50a3 per 100 strings. New rareripes $1 50a2 per Dbl. Cucumbers, Long Island 37a50c per 100. Squash, Der bbl $1; do marrowfat, per bbl, (lal 25. New turnips $lal 50 per bbl. Cab? bages $4a8 per 100. Beets, Jersey, $3 60a4. Southern tomatoes 40a50 per crate; Jersey JOcail per crate, and Long Island f lal 25 per jasket. Apples continue very plenty, with many imall and inferior lots which hove to be :lo8ed out for whatever they will brine. Pears ire In fair request. The first lot of California sears are expected on Monday, and consists jf a lull car load ot Bartletts. Peaches arrive reely, and choice lots bring good prices, but he bulk of receipts are Inferior fruit, and sell it very low prices. Watermelons are plenty rom Delaware and South, as far as Georgia. The latter variety are firmly held, buturrlvals rom North Carolina, and as far north as Del iware, generally run small and show a wide range ot values. Other fruits without essen? tial change. We quote as follows: New ap? ples, good, $1 50a2 50 per bbl, 25a50c per crate. Watermelons $50a80c per 100 for Georgia, and S15a35 per 100 for North Carolina, Virginia and Delaware. Nutmeg melons $2 60a3 per bbl. Pears $2a9 per bbl. Peaches, Delaware S3 per crate for choice; $1 60s2 per crate for south of Delaware, and Jersey 70a$l 50 per basket. A PERILOUS PRACTICE. [From the Beaufort Times, Rep ] On Wednesday night last the train on thc Port Royal Railroad consisted of twenty five cars, fifteen of which were heavily loaded wita lumber, so much so that the platform cars bent beneath their load. Our Informant called the attention of one ot the employee* of the road to the danger of overloading freight cars, in connection with passenger trains, when be was told that the ai teni ion ol the superintend? ent bad been repeatedly called to the danger, but nothing had been done In the matter, and lt was to the interest of those who engaged the cars to put on as great a load as possible, On arriving at the Ely tressel lt was found ex? pedient tor safety to divide the train Into three sections, and the passengers had to remain for about two hours until the first section, consist? ing of freight cars, was conveyed to the depot. Would lt not be to the interest of the road to increase its facilities for transportation t BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE.-Previous to removal to our new store, No. 275 King street, Browning's old Dry Goods stand, we will close out all of our present etock at extremely low prices. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. _ july22 DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS 1-Louis Cohen & Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh 8tock 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 is respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN & Co., No. 248 King street. mayl6 NOTICE.-Previous io removal to our new store, No. 275 King street, Browning's old Dry Goods stand, we will close ont all of our present stock at extremely low prices FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT <fc Co., No. 244 King street. ' july22 CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODGES can have their Constitutions, Summonses. Bills, <ic, printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav? ing orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. SOMETHING NEV AND VERY BEAUTIFUL. The Dolly Varden|Aibum8, Just received, are handsomer and batter finished^ Mian-the old fashioned kind, and are*y ust as oheap, at Von San ten's Bazaar, So. 229 King street. july6-Blw PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI 1-A royal game oy India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Ba. News Room. apr20-w FEATHER DCSTBBS, 40 cents each. HABEL STREET BAZAAR, j aprl7-w CORIKQ VERSOS ICOBBLING.-There are many medicines that give transient relief In sickness without touchlngthe source and seat of tbe complaint. Hosteler's Stomach Bitters ls not one ot these. The great tonic and "resterative does not cobble the diseased and enfeebled system. It ls not & mere palliative, that only temporarily controls a few unpleasant symp? toms. No; Its lnflgor^.tlng, regulating, res? torative principle penetrates to the very source ol the difficulty In the fluids and solids ot the body, aod hence its cures are radical and thorough- In dyspepsia lt strengthens the stomach, In liver complaint lt regulates the flow of bile, In constipation it promotes a punctual habit of body, In nervous aliments lt tones the sentlenti and motive Abres, In rheu? matism it counteracts palo, and In cases of general debility r?habilit?tes the emaciated frame. julj29-mwt3D*w LAWYERS can bave their Briels printed in any style desired, it short notice, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $6, $6 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEVS Job Office. BUILDING MATE HAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand hy Mr. P. p. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pinokney street. The above are all made at his own lac tory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and ? American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builder?' Hardware, ?c., from the best manufacturers, mch8-fmwlyr EUROPEAN ana American Stereoscopic Views, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. ?'v - 4 aprl9mwf in it ir al LS on ?s. HE ICD EL.-Dieri, on tho morning of the 3Hh instant. Mrs. JOHANNA W. HEICHBL, aged 31 years, 6 months and 16 days. ^.-THE RELATIVE?, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mrs. JOHANNA W. H EICHEL, an i of her eon, H. H. Heidie], and of Mrs. H. Al* mers, and of Mr. aod Mrs. David K. O'Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Service ortho former, at Bethany, (German cemetery,) THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. jolysi BROWN.-Died, July 30, 1872, IDA CECILIA, daughter ot Isaac and Mary Brown, in her mn year. pw* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances or the family are Invited to attend her Funeral Services, at the residence, No. 6 Rat ledge street, corner of Qaeen street, THIS AFTER? NOON, at half-past 4 o'clock. . Jaly3l* PW* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND. acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL POW? ERS are respectfully invited to attend the Fane? rai of the former, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, from hiB late residence, No. 27 Franklin street. julySl * pWTRE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances or Mr. md Mrs. Michael Kennedy, and or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byrne, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Flynn, are respectfully invited to attend the Fuueral of Mrs. M. KBNNEDY, from her late residence, corner Blag and Line streets, THIS AFTERNOON, at hair-past 3 o'clock, without further invitation. Joly 81? PW* TSE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Miss ELLEN POWE?, of Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas Power, and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinlivan, are respectfully Invited to at? tend the Fanerai or the former, from her late resi? dence, Gadsden's Oreen, THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clocK. July3i? COMMERCIAL NEUS. Exports. OIBARA, CUBA-Per scbr Eothen-74,000 feet o lamber. the Charleston Cotton, Rice and Narai Stores Market, OFFIOB CHAnLBBTON NEWS, I TUESDAY EVSNINO, Joly 30, 1872. I COTTON.-Tbere was a limited inquiry at weak prices, factors having to submit very mach to the views or buyers in order to Bell, the market being juite irregular; sales about 360 bales, say 60 at 18 V, 26 at 18K, 2 at IS*, 141 at 18 V. 60 at 10, 22 at io v, 8 at 10>?c and lo bales on private terms, tho market at the cloie being at l8V@l8Vcfor low middling and l8Ji@19c for middling grades. RICE.-The demand was moderate at nu change J rates; Bales eo tierces of clean.Carolina, say 33 at rx, 2 at : v, 26 at 715-I6c fl lb. We quote com? mon to fair at 7?7*c; good 7V@s V L'AVAL STORES.-Receipts 71 barrels spirits tur? pentine, 417 barrels rosin, and 116 barrels crude turpentine. Rosloal-Good grades in demand; sales 600 bbls at $i'25@i 60 fi barrel for pale, and $3 7A@4 fi barrel rpr low pale. No sales of com. mon grades reported. Spirits turpentine was quiet, sellers asking 46c fi gallon. Crude turpen? tine may be quoted at $3 16 for virgin, $2 70 ror yellow dip and $180 for bard. KEB to HTS.-To Liverpool, by steam dlreot, nom i laion uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New fork, ?don uplands, VJ on sea Islands; by sall, nominal on apianas, on sea islands nominal, to Havre-on uplands. Coastwise-to New York by steam $2 on oplandj and - on sea Islands; $1 60 ft tierce on rice; OOo fi bbl on rosin; by sall Kc fl lb on cotton; - ft tierce on rice; 60c ft barral on rosin; $8 fl U on lomaer; $10 ft M on Umber. To Bonton, by sall? ie fib on aplana cotton; rosin a?c; rcsawed staff $10@1060; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $io fi M on beards, Xe V lb on cotton; by neam $i fi bale on Now York rates. To Philadelphia, by stoam $2 ft on cotton; by BaU, $89 M on boards; $0 60@10 on timber; $3 per ton en clay, and $3a$3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam vc fi lb by Ball, $0 60@7 fl ll on boards; tegs 60 on timber; $8 26 fi ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de wind by oar merchants to take lumber freights rom Georgetown, S. C., Darlon ana ?tetilla River, ia., and Jacksonville Fla., to Northern ports, md $lo@iu fi M are the ratos cn lamber and marda. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 00 day bills 24V DOMBSTIC Ex CH ANGE.-The banks purchase dight checks on New York at par @ v premium, and sell at v@X premmtnm. Outside they pur? chase at 1-18? v prom ?um, and sell at 8-16 3 V premium. COLD-l8K#MJi*. Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, July 30. Noon.-Consola 02V. Bondi WM. PARIS, July 3?. Noon.-Renies 65ri7c. _ . , - Nsw YORK. July 30. Noon.-Freights steady. StocKs dull and heavy. Gold firm at 14 J?. Governments very sironir. Stat- bonds dall aud steady. Money easy at 3. Exchange.long oy,; short 10V- -? _ Evening-Money hardening at 3vl. Sterling firmer. Gold 14Val6. Governments strong and V advanc;. States dull and steady. Freights unchanged. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July 30. Noon.-Cotton opened steady; uplands OVd, Orleans lOValOVd. . " "". " Later_sales 10,000 bales; speculation and ex? port 2000. ^ . ?. Evening-Cotton quiet and unchanged. Man? chester qalet and firm. . _ _ , , NEW YORE, July 30. Noon.-Cotton quiet and rather weak; middling uplands 2ivc, Orleans 2l*c; sales 74 bales. Evening.- cotton steady; sales 4340 bales; up? lands nae; Orleans 21^0. Sal?sor cotton futures to-day 16,300 bales, as follows: August -.0>?a?0: September 20#a20Ji; Octooer lOXalBjtf: No? vember lSXal8X; December lsvais 7-i6c. fel? lers' option tala year 18 Jiai8#. BOSTON, July 30. Colton rliill; middlings 22c; gross receipts 63 bales; sales loo; stock 9o00. PHILADELPHIA, July 30. Cotton doll; middlings2i^a22c. BALTIMORE, Joly 30. Cotton dnli and lower; middlings 2i3?c; groBs receipts l bale; stock 1104. NORFOLK, Joly 30. Cotton dall; low middlings 20c: net receipts 15 bales; exports coastwise 60; Btook 471. WILMINGTON, July 30. Cotton quiet; middlings 20J?c; sales 21 bales; stock 466. SAVANNAH, July SO. Cotton quiet ; middlings 2ic; net receipts 46 bales; Bales 10; stock 1511. A OGDSTA, July 30. Cotton dall and nom'nal; mlddliugB i9j?c;net receipts 37 bales; Bales 100. MEMPHIS, July 30. Colton dall; middlings 2i>,-c; nee receipts 24 bales. MOBILE, July 30. Cotton unchanged ; low middlings 20c; sales 65 balea; stock 1086. ry' NEW ORLEANS, July 30. Ootton dull and nothing doing; low muni Hugs 20?20>ic; net rtc?lpta 66 balea; gross 66; sales 21; aiock 8628. GALVESTON July 30. ' Cotton nominal; good ordinary i9#a?oc: net rectlpts 22 bales; otock 386. PROVISIONS AND PRODDCE MARKETS. ; LONDON, Joly 30. Noon.-Sugar on spot 34s 3da34s GI ; afloat : ssa 28s ed. Weather favorable for the crops. " LIVERPOOL, Joly so. Noon.-Breadstufls dull. Red winter wheat llsall lod. I Evening.-Common rosin 8aa8s dd. Turpentine 343. NEW YoRk, July 30. I Noon.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull and i without decided change. Cora a abade firmer. Porkqnletat $i3 70al3 76. Lard duli; steam 8a 9X. Turpentine quiet and weak at 66. Rosin quiet at $3 30a3 35 for strained. Evening -Flour quiet and Arm and In limited export demand, whiskey steady at 92c. Wheat ia2c lower and more doing; wnlte red Western $1 coal 65. Corn unchanged. Rloe quiet at 8#a 9XC Pork steady. Lard heavy. Naval atores quiet. Talllow unchanged. New York Rice Market. NSW YOKE, July 29. The Dally Bulletin Bays: Carolinas are sttady at previous rates. Foreign grades are Arm in a Jobnlng way, and bring full figurer, while large parcels in bond are a shane easier Bales of 60 tierces Carolina at 8X?9j?c, 100 bags Patna at Tr?ase, and 226 bags Rangoon at e>\a7>.'c. New York Naval Stores Market. Nsw YORK. July 29. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts 10-day 1835 obis rosin. The shorts in spirits turpentine ap? pear to have all covered, and with free orferings and larger expected arrivals, the price Is decided? ly easier, closing at 67c for merchantable lots. We note sales of 90 bbls at 67c, 26 bbis at 68c, aud 200 bbis lu shipping orde.- at 69c-the latter was an irregular transaction, and above the market, strained rosin has ruled very q let to-day, and the market ciosea a trifle easier. Tne highest bid was j3 30 fur 1000 bbls go.)-1 strained, whl e yes? terday $3 s? a was bid and refused. In the bet? ter grades we notice sales or 75 bbls pale at $6, 160 bbls do at $6 25, and 150 bbls extra pale at $6 26. Tar and pitch quiet and without new fea? ture. New York Coffee market. KEW YORK. July 29: The Dally Bulletin says: the movement in Brazils has been a shade better dnrlng the cur tent week, and at ?h<i recent decline the demand for araa.1 lots from the Jobbing trade was fairly active. Holders have been very steadv and were disposed to harden a little ou small'purchases, though accepting offers readily on invoice lots. The effect of to-dayM Rio telegrams has been to harden the market still fur her, and wir h a 'airly free outlet the marker, ci-.ses very firm. In J.ivas there ls a fair movement, mostly tn a jobbing way, and other descriptions are moving to a' moderate extent at full rates. The sales were 1,482 bags Maracaibo ex-Louise D, 1,003 bags Rio ex-Proiemy. and 4,ooo bags ex Clio at Baltimore. We quote as follows: Ordinary cargoes i6#@i5Ji, fair do. 16X@17. good do. 17X017J?. prime do. 18<5)18)?. Java, mats and bags, gold 19@21, Mnga pore U@16, Native Cevlon 1"@18>?, Maracaibo 16J?@18>?, i.azuayra 18@19, St. D. mingo 14@14>i, Jamaica 16(5)17?, Costa Rica 16? 18, Mexican 17@18, Savanllla 17@18 cents. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, July 29. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market, has declined 2c since last sale. Toe sales to-day were loo casks st 46c per gallon for Southern packages. ROSIN.-Market unchanged. The sales to day were 2116 bbls at $2 so for ?trained, $2 90 for low No 2. $3 for No 2, $325 for low No 1, $3 60 for No 1, S3 76 for extra No 1. $4a4 26 for low pale, $6a 6 25 for pale, $6 for extra pale, $6 60 for window glass. CRUDE 7rjRPENTiNE -Market steady at Satur? day's prlcex. Receipts and sales or 234 bbls at $2 60 for hard, S3 76 lor yellow dip and $4 26 for virgin. TAR-Firm with an upward tendency. Sales of 4 bbls at $2 76, and 76 bbls In urder at $2 90 per bbl. Receipts by Railroad. Joly 30. BOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 33 bales cotton, 41 bales goods, 160 i-acks gram, 179 bbla flour. To Railroad Agent, Q W Williams A C ', Q H Walter A co, A J Salinas, A B Mulligan, H HI - choir A co, H Cobla A co, H B jlwlnkle, J P Browne. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 2 bales cotton, 171 bbls spirits turpentine, 342 bbls rosin, cars lamber, kegs nails, mdse, Ac. To Barden A Parker, Wbllden A Jones, R T Walker, H Bischoff A co, Caldwell A Sou, Geo W Williams A co, Railroad Agent, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Sea Gull, . .-om Baltimore-Mr R L Deananburg. POUT CAZ JEM UAH. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 4*.b, 4 hours 26 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th. 12 hours, 83 minnies, mor'ng. Full Muon, 18th, 3 horns, 34 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 26th, 3 hours, 16 minutes, evening. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. saturday... Sunday. SOM RIB 88. 6..12 h.At 6..13 6..14 6.. 14 C..15 6..16 SDN SETS. 7.. 2 7.. 1 6.. 69 0..68 a..67 6..66 6. .66 MOON a. a a 12..29 1. .10 1..61 2..38 a.. 29 4..21 sets. HIGH WATHB. 3.. 4 4.. 6 4. .CC 6..49 6..32 7..19 7..68 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON. 8. C.JOLY 31, 1872. Lat 86 deg 46 min 88 sec. | Lon 70 deg 67 min 27 sec. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-left 27 : h Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co. P 0 Tren holm, J P Brown. D B Haselton, i> Paul A co. J S Bamburg, stoil, Webb A co, Il Leldlng, Chapeau A Hetrron, R Tnomllnson A co, O E sc A s John? son, C Claclus, E Jordan A Soo. J L Sheppard, E Bates A co, Nachmann A co, Jeffords A co, Jos A Enalow A co, n O'Neill, Steffens, Werner A Duck? er' G h lecke J H Graver, H Bischoff A co, fl ire 4 co, E R Cowper th wait, H Klaue A co, J no Graver A Bro, B Boyd, Bolimanu Bro-, J Thomson dc co, W A Mehrtens, F D C Krac; e. J W Linley, Agent Florida Steamers. N R Railroad co, M Lohrs, D H Sllcox. Kinsman Bros, Mantouo A co, P P Toale, J M Caldwell, and others. Sehr Minnehaha, Swinton, Baltimore-10 days. 22S0 bnshels corn. To H Bul winkle. Received from Chlsolm's Mill, loo tierces rice. ToT H A W Oe wees. IN THE OFFINO. A bark unxnown. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Eothen, Brandberg, Gibara, Cuba-H F Baker A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Brig A:tavela, Cousins, St Mary's, Ga. Sehr Chas Dennis, Mccormack, Jacksonville. Sehr Eothen, Brandberg, Gl t ara, Cuba. Steamer Dlccator, Coxetter. pain.:KU via JacK Bonvine. Ac. FROM THIS PJRT. Steamship James Adeer, Lockwood, at New York, July 29. CLEARED FOR THIS PORI. Sehr Minnehaha, Douglass, at New York, 27?? July MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. July 30. Arrived, steamships Russia, cay of Madeira and Jas Adger. Evening.-Arrived steamships Algeria and San salvador. Arrived out, steamship Berlin. LIVERPOOL, July 31. Arrived, the Alice and Cutting, from New Or- I leans; Alice D, from Charleston. LIST OF VE88BL8 DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Jone 7 .May 22 June 19 LIVERPOOL. The Georgiana, Mann, sailed. The Duke of Cornwall, Keaya, Balled The Granton, Duke, up. CARDIFF. Bi bark Architect, Doddridge, salle J...Jane ? WEST HARTLEPOOL, ENS. 1 The Pegaras, Christiansen, cleared.May 15 j DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, np. mw Bark Ada Carter, Nichols,cleared.'.Y.Y'.Y.July NEW TOBE. Sehr May Morn, --, np. Jul_ ia Sehr Minnie,Hudson, cleared.'.""*.".".July Sehr Minnehaha. Douglass, cleared. *. ..July Sehr S L Davis, Bishop, np. .. joly 2*3 Sehr Etlwan. Prince, cleared.....*."July ." Sehr David Nlohols, Wjman, cleared.'.'.'.'.".'july i F HIL Ab S L PHI A. Sehr Wm P O x, NeweU, ap. . jaiy Scar Caroline Young, Young, cleared....Jane Sehr Ann S Cannon, Cutten, cleared..July BALTIMORE. Sehr Lewis Ehrmann, Fooks, up.July : Sehr Louis Enrmaa, Fooks, ap.Joly : BANGOR, ME. Sehr Dr Bogers, Allen; sailed...............July, : ?rano flriK tDictribntion. #1,000,000! SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENT! CK?, AT LOUISVILLE, KT. By authority Ia the act of the Legislature Incor-1 poratlngxhs PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, the Trustees will give their SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT In the great Hall of the Pabilo'Library Building, tn Louisville, Ky, on SATDRDAYf S?P^lS?SBB128,4872. IOC,OOO TICKS TS OF ADMISSION will be issued at $10 each; half tickets, $6; quar? ter tickets, $2 60; ll whole tickets for $100; 28 flit- $?55; 66 for $600; 113 ror $1000 ; 250 for $2500; 676 for $6uO0. "No discount on*less than $100 worth or tickets at a lime. $500,000 in Currency will be given to the holders or tickets by dlstri button by lot or ONE THOUSAND GIFrs, as follows: ' LIST <TF -GIFTS. One Grand Gift, Casti.$100,000 One Grand Gift, Cash. 50,000 1.:. .'.'.*.... .$?36.000 Cash 1.?0,000 1. 15,000 1. 10,OiO I...?.9,000 1. 8,000 1........ 7,000 1.........I.;.. 6,00(1 1. 5,000 12?.... ?,000 1.:.3,000 4 Gifts orSa.OiiO each.... 8,000 15 ? 1,000 .15,000 lit) OOH ". 18,000 31 .? '800 ". 16300 35 " ' 700 ". 17,500 35 " 600 ". 31,000 45 .? 500 .?..aa,500 50 M 400 ". 20.000 60 M 30O ?. 18,000 loo *. aoo .30,000 . 6ia .? loo ". 6i,aoo Total, 1,000 Gifts, all Cash....$500,000 The HOD. THOS. E. BRAMLBTTH, late Governor of | Kentucky, has consented to represent the Tros* tees in the management of this SECOND GRAND GIFi' CONGER ", and he will personally see that the money from the sale of Tickets ls deposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing Is fairly coe? ducted, and the guts Justly awarded and promptly paid. The drawing will take place In public, in full view ot the audience, and under the immediate saper vision and direction of the Officers andi Trastees of the Public Library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent.and disinterested citizens, who have consented to be present and see that all ls fairly done : . Hon. M. R. HABDIN. Judge Court Appeals, Ky. Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT, late at. C. Leb'n Dis. Hon. H. W. BnucB, Jadge Ninth Judicial lils., Ky. Gen. KLi H. MURRAY, C. S. Marshal, Dis. Ky. Hon. T. B. COCHRAN, Chan. Loo. Chao. Court. Hon. E. D. STANDIFOBD, President Farmers' and Drovers' Bank. Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool. Colonel PHIL. LEE, Oom. AW y Ninth Jad?ela) Dist. Dr. C. GRAHAM, founder Graham Cabinet. Col. JiLsoN p. JOHNSON, Manager Gale House. Dr. T. .S. BELL, Prof. Medical University, Louis? ville. . Bon. J. G. BAXTER. Mayor Louisville. Hon. T. L. BURNETT, city Attorney. HENEY WOLPOBD, Treasurer Louisville. A. O. BBANNiN, Prts. Manufacturers' Bank. PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Co. JAMES BRIDOEFORD, Pres. 2d National Bank. W. c. D. WHITS, Proprietor Willard Hotel. J. c. JOHNSTON, Pres. Traders' Bank. H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, arm of Newcomb, Ba* chaaan ?Co - - HENRY HEPPEN Pres. Gorman Bank. ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and cotton Merchant. Dr. NOBVIN GREEN. Pres. L A 0. Short lane R. R. VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Company. , THOM A8 E. BRAM LETTE, . Agent PabJc Library of Kentooky, ; Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. 49* Circulars, giving fall particulars, Bent on app'icatlon ' R. T. DURRETT, President. W. N. HALDEM*N, vice-President. JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary. FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Treas. ju1yi3-ws8d&eow4_ Uff tm Un b lu at lone. JPOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE. No. 28. " STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY, by J. C. Shalrp, $160. Shalrp's cuitare and Religion In some or their Relations, $126. Lange's New volume, the Book ol Kings, $6. Deau stanley; History or the church of Scot? land, $2 60. The Desert or the Exo Ins, Journeyings on Foot In the Wilderness of the Forty Years Wan* dertnga, undertaken In connection with the Ordnance Survey of Sinai and the Paler tine Exploration Fund, by E. H. Palmer, M. A., With Maps and Illus;rai lons, $3. Jesus, by Charles F. Deems, numerous illustra? tions $6. Paul of Tarsus, an Inquiry Into the Times and the Gospel of the Apostles or the Gentiles, $160 George B. Woods, M. l)t IUD. Hist o ?leal and Biographic Memolra^Htaa, Ac.. $6. Women Helpers in thrOriurch ?ttieir Sayings and Doings. Edited by Winiam Welsh, $160. Robert and William Clumbers ; Memoirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences, $1 60. The Autobiography of Stephen Collins, M. D., $1. Annual Record of Science and industry for 1871. Edited by Spencer A Baird, $2. The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing a period ol 140 years, by Wm. L. King, $2. Astronomy and Geology Compared, by Lord ormathwalte, $l. The student's own speaker, a Manual of Dccle mailon aud Oratory, by Pani Reeves, $l 26. Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rolfe, A. M. The first rourparts of this noiqne edi? tion of Shakespeare, comprUlnar Mercnant of Venice. The Temoeat, Henry Vin, and Jal na Ccesar, bonnd In one handsome Volume, with AJdl?dUIonnof?he Poets, to be completed In fifty-two Volumes, at 76 cents. Merrv Maple Laves, or a Summer In the Country, by Abner Perk, Humorous Illustrations, $2. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORD KILGOBBIN. by Chas. Lever, cloth $1 60, naD"r IL Acll's Tryst, paper 76c. A Miller's Story of the war, or the Plebiscite, by one of i he 7 600,000 who voted Y'es, (from the Frenen ofErckm.vnn-Chatrlan,) cloth $125.paper 75c. A crown for the Spear, paper 7?c Baffled Schemes, paper 76c The Cancelled Will, by Misa Eliza A. Dopey, paper $160. Eleonore, from German or E. Von Rothenpels, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $1 26. Her Lord and Master, by Florence Marryatt, paper 60c. Grif, a story of Austrian Life, by B. L. Far geon, paper40c. P?trone), by Florence Mar? ryatt, paper 60c. A Bridge or Glass, by F. W. Robinson, paper 50c. Married Against Rea? son, by Mrs. A. Shelton Mackenzie, paper Soc. Aloert Lund, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. Veronique, by Florence Marryatt, paper 76c Poor lilas Finch, by Wilkie Colins, paper 60c. A Siren, by T.?Adoipbas Trollope. Music and Morala, by Rev. H. R. Hawers, M. A, $176. Seven Months' Ran Up and Down and Around the World, by James Brooks, $175. Three Centuries of Modern History, by Charles Dake Yonge, $2. Ganors Natural Philosophy for general reade? and yoong persons, translated with the author's sanc? tion, by E. Atkinson, $3. jtsr Persons residing in the country wlU please bear in mind that by tending their orders to na for any Books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the Book. We pay for the postage or express. Address FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (in the Bend,) apr23-tnths Charleston, s. 0 T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT, X three months after date. I will make appli? cation for renewal of Sixteen Half Shares, $4682. or Bank of Charleston Stock, in the Dame of diaries E. Kanapaux, Trustee of W. D. P. arnan and wife, lost or mislaid. Charleston, S. C.. July 6. W. D. P. ARNAU. jalye.augl.sevi-s* FOR NEW Xi?-RK. ?KW YOES AJ?B- CUABUK8TOJ? ? 8TKAJMSHIP LI-VK. ESTA BLI8HBD 18*5. , The superior nraUclass Sldewueel^St MANHATTAN, M.,8. WoodhullCommanda*g sall from Adder's south Wharr on SATURDAY, gust 3, at 6 o'clock P? M.,-precisely. ?J ??A?? ?3-The MANHATTAN ls handsomely and com-' fortably fittedjtm??er>>passengers,, and offers great ind ac erne nw to travellers go lc g. North ; ' &g- Marine insurance i y thia Line JCper cent. M?t" Tlu-ough Billa ?TJiaalng given on cotton to Llverpool. J?oatop, Providence,.and.the New Eng. land manufacturing to whs. ' " " ' *3- First-class Passage $20, which includes 8tate Rooms and mei?r For Freight or-Pasaage*.-Engagements, apply to JnlyM-6 JAMJ^ADQER A 00.. Agents. HP HE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM 1 . i,8B THE FIRST-CLASS l^OK SCREW STEAMSHIP^ GULF 8TBEW?^0?ptali^Hnl:?^^,. . ritr?fi VlBarJSIAi^Jf^tnHinckley, . . Are now regularly on tho Line, insnring Aflrsi-' class sea connecUQHbetween Phiiadelphhvanq Charleston, and m mnance with Railroad Com? panies** rxttaTOrmlirLafford rapid transpor tatton DO and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and . the principal cities 'or the No.'thweat. Boston," Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres, j, ?__-f'7J - S MW The GULF.STREAM, ia appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf ton .FRIDAY, 2d Au g net, at ' 6 O'clock P. M. .^^W-C. 'J-? -.: .. .-'j. MWTae- will follow next week. For particulars ofFreiiht arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharvoa. W. P. CLYDE A 00'., General Agents, No. 12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. JolyM' " ? . ,: pOS NB W 'Y O B Kv 'vr', ON WEDN?SpA^?.Ji3LY SI, AT % O'CLOCK P. M. ' '-': Tr rr--_ .. , (,. .. . NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870, BTATE-ROOMB ALL ON DEOS. . ? The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steainahlp SOOTH CAROLINA, ' Beckett, Commander; will sall for New York on WEDNESDAY. Julyflst, at 4 o'clock P.iM., from Pier No. 2, Union WnaTves. Through Billa of Lsjding to Liverpool and,the New England cities as usual. insurance by steamers of this Line >? percent. For Freight or Passage Engagements, having verv One Deck Stateroom aooommodstlona; apply to WAGNER, HUGER A 00., No. 28 Broad street, or to WM. ?7 COURTENAY, No. l Urion WJwv? . Jnly26 .. ? .. t-, ? . P O R B A -L T r M O. B -B. FREIGHTS BFxTEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO FHIC/tDEIiPHI*, BOSTON, THE CITIES OF-"THE NORTHWEST, The Fine Steamship SEA GD LL, Dutton, com? mander, will sall for Baltimore, on SATURDAY, Sd August, at half-past 6 o'clock P. M. u MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from' Baltimore wltbont addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL G. TRENHOL/M,"Agent, juiy8o-6 No. a Union Wharves. J3A0I?10 MAIL! ' 'STEAMSHIP miara - THROUGH LINE TO Si CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers ol the above line leave rTiTtti No. 42. North River, foot of OanalSfisHE street, New York, at 12 o'oiook noon, oTthejuuL and 80th of every month except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with steam? ers for Sooth Pacific and Central American porta. Departure of 16th touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and Obina, 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 Aspinwall. _ . One hu n d red pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. . ... ?. For Passage Tickets or other information apply ar, the COMPANY'S TICKET 0FFI0E, on the wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York.5 Iniyas-lyr P. B. BABY. Agent, JpOB GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, KEITHFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. The Steamer PLANTER, Captain _ -JP"** J. T. Foster, ls now receivingfrelgQtS^ftif^T at Accommodation woarr, and wm leave on WKDNBSDAY NIGHT, theaist instant. . - i . Freighvand Wharfage prepaid. ; . . For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain on board, or to i y - RAVENBL, HOLMES A CO., Jolyap-2 . " No. 177 Eaat Bay. ~p O R WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE BJVER. The Steamer MARION, Captain W. ? _?jr*?h. F. Adair, ls now receiving Freightmmm^mwkWmZ at Accommodation Wharf, and wiliieaveon WKDNHBDAY NIGHT, the Slat Inst. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. For engagements apply- to captain on board, orto RAVENBL, ."HOLMES A CO.. j uly80-2 _ No. 177 Eaat Bay. F OR PLO RID A , VIA SAVANNAH. ...an Ul. ? The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Coxetter. will, leave ,_ T^tarnlDK; DICTATOR, will leave PADATRA THURSDAY NIGHT. SAVANNAH.SATURDAY MORN DTO. arrivlvlug here same afternoon. - All Way Freight must b? prepaid. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac? commodations, apply to RAVENEL & CO., Agents, Corner Vanderhorat's Wharf aud East Bay. Jnly27_ JpOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVKR.VIA GEORGETOWN. The steamer PLANTER, Captain - ?JP?a. J. T. Foster, will receive Freight at^?aSiu Accommodation Wharf, on M0NDAY^tne29tn and leave on WKDNBSDAY NIGHT, the stst inst. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. For Freight or Passsge apply to the Captain on board, or to RAVENEL. HOLMES A CO., No. 177 East Bay. N. B.-After the 1st August the PLANTER will leave Charleston and the SWAN will leavo Gard? ner's Bluff every TUBSDAY NIGHT, thus establish? ing a Weekly Line between this city and the Pee? dee River. jnry26-6 "VTOTICE.-THREE WEEKS AFTER JLi date application will be made for renewal cenmcate or Three Shares, numbered 16,718, Plantera' and MeehanicaMBank stock, standing in the name of w. H. TRAPIER, tn trust foi BENJAMIN A. and PA UL TRAPIER, the original having been lost. . July26-?3 SHACKELFOBD A KELLY.