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THE COUNTY CAMPAIS WILES AM> DEVICES' OF TBK LOC? MA CCBIA VELLIA* S. The Perennial SpTiTin the Radie B?nu^rn and Mackey on ? ?r?rP?ttt-Tb? Coming Conrentio and ?he Inevitable BolU-A Fi Score or Sample Candidate?. The Republican politicians of Chariest . CouLty are now In the very midst of 1 trouble and turmoil of their biennial strugi for p'ace and pelf, aQd in the ful1 enJoym, o? the perennial split in their Interest! party. The actual battle fo>- the county flees will not, to be sure, begin In earnest some weeks yet, but such ls the emull strife of the opposing factions that they i taking time by the forelock and measurl swords tor a preliminary contest oven delegation to the. State Convention, to mi In Columbia on the 21st of this mouth. T * Republican paity of this coumy, as every o knows who IB'familiar at all with the loi affairs of the dominant party, .are divld ln^o two great fictions, headed respects by Messrs. C. C. Bowen aud E W. M. Mack? and lt ls also well known that this divlsioc absolutely irreconcilable, lt ls a " bioo chasm" not to be bridged over by any poBsll compromise, and which can only end as < the differences of opinion between the lilsto Kilkenny cats. Both parties, ol course, i opposed to the Democrats, and hate them li mild way and on general principles, but each other they have a deep and abiding 1 tred whioh ls alwayB upperoaost. Tberefo with the approach of every political campalj each faction assumes its war paint, digs up I hatchet and gets on the war path, whlie t bewildered negroes who form the vast bulk both constituencies are crushed between t two blades of the political scissors. Toe latest and present apple of discord the approaching State convention, and as ti political movements are now developing, appears pretty evident that there will be iv delegations from Charleston County to clal admission to that ass emblaze, and perhai two distinct county conventions to choi those delegations. The State conventit having been called for the 21st inst, by Lie tenant-Governor Ransier, chairman of tl State committee, the chairman of the count Committee, Rev. R. H. Cain, proceeded, t was bia undoubted prerogative, to call tl oounty convention for the 15th of August. 1 that call the county ohalrman confined hin . self to specifying the number of delegate from eac? ward and parish, and left lt t the "ohalrman ol the city central execi Uve committee for the City of Cbarlei ton, and the local chairman of the count parishes," to "provide for the count meetings." Under thia authority Captain E B. ASson, a staunch Bowenlte, who ls th "ohalrman of the city central executive com mltiee," (an organization called into being b; the municipal campaign of last summer,) prc oeeded to call primary meetings for nea Thursday evening, the 8th Instant, and to ap point three Inspectors of election In ead ward, of whom the majority may reasonabl; bs supposed to be good friends of Mr. Bowen At this, It Is said, the Mackey ites took alarm and sending to the Rev. Cain at Columbi! procured from him a "supplemental call," li Whioh he revoked the authority to the cit and county chairman above mentioned and commanded that primary meetings b< bald in the various wards on the nighi bf Friday, the 9th instant. This wa a sort' of political^ injunction on Mr Artson, Intended to restrain him lrom lesulnj b!s contemplated cajljtoc. the primary ?lee tioue on the 8ih. Mr. Artson, however, die not refrain worth a cent, but proceeded mor dadoualy and in contempt of Cain to publish bis call in the Daily Republican of the next day "regardless ot the supplementary call ol Bev. E. ii. Cain, of the 29th August, tor the reason that his call of the 22d was issued in good faith, and that there ls no misunder? standing ia the matter by the Repub leane generally, bnt simply a dissatisfaction by a Sew self-willed men. And believing that the Republican party is not to be tampered with by the county ohalrman, nor to be bartered 4way for a price." It will be seen that In the language of Slr . Inclus. O'Trlgeer, "it ls a very pretty quarrel as lt stands." The Bowenltes are to meet on the 8<h instant to elect their delegate?, and the Maokeyltes are to follow ault on the 9tb. The friends of Mr. Bowen claim that they wil] nave aa advantage by electing their men on . the first night, and then, by throwing their whole strength again into the camp of the enemy on the second night, electing them over again; aqd hey claim that by these tactics they will at least carry five of the eight wards In the olty, which, with their admitted strength In. the country parishes, will give them the oontrol of the convention. This, however, Is only the prospect as seen through Bowen spectacles aud the Mackeyites claim that they will have things all their own way. Inasmuch as their primary meetings are called by the direct authority of the county chairman, and therefore are the only "regular" meetings. Both are confident, and all are Irreconcil? ables, and the result must be two county con? ventions, the only actual struggle being as to Whioh faction shall crowd the other om and compel it to take upon Itself the onus of bolt? ing. Then there will also be two delegations to th? State convention, and that fact will doubtless perclpltate the bolt that seems, cer? tain to be made In that body, for the Maokey? ltes of Charleston are the baoaoone of the Scott faction, while the Bowenltes expect to crystallze unto themselves all the Reform ele? ment In the Republican party, which are re? presented by such men as Orr, Corbin and the other Radical Reformers, and which at o said to be supported by President Grant and the national administration. This story, however, of Grant's supporting Governor Orr and his adherents, In their attack.? upon the Scott Bing, is emphatically denied by many politicians In this State, who ought to know something about lt, and lt Is very probable that Grant, while he ls happy enough to be represented as discountenancing the frauds ol the Scott administration In South Carolina, for the sake of effect at the North, will still be found sticking to what is called the "regular" party in this 8tate for the sake of ita Presidential vote, whoever they nominate for State officers This appears to be the condition ol affairs In regard to the approaching conventions, and lrrthe meantime active and anxious caucus slog is lo progr?s?, the campaign goes bravely on, and the candidates are as plenty as black? berries, or to usa a current and perhaps not iaaptjjuota'lon, "as thick as thieves." There are Just twenty-eight offices In the gift of tho people of Charleston County at the approach? ing election, and for these there are about one finndred and forty-three candidates, and it is not a very good season for candidates either. Below are given the names ot a good many of of the most prominent, and the Hst might be Indefinitely extended by including the smaller fry of the political aspirants. For the Congressman from the 8econd Dis? trict, ex-Mayor Gilbert Pillsbury is the chosen : maa of the Mackey party. County Treasurer "Wm. Gurney and a Mr. Appleton, who owns extensive property on Edlsto Island, are said to be the candidates of the Bowenltes. Judge J. J. Wright wW also ruo as the representa? tive of Delany's black men's party, and Lieu tenant-Governor Banaler is alsc spoken ot as a probable and formidable candidate, although it is said that Rausier would be equally wllliog to serve his country as Congressman at large. The contest for the shrievalty will be the tug of war. Here Greek meets Greek In the persons ot Bowen and Mackey, the great Mo? guls of their respective lactlons. The other candidates are Mr. C. B. Slgwald, on the Be torm or Conservative ticket; Dr. W. D. P. Ar nau, a Canst Church planter; John Hall, a dark colored man belonging to this city; and Macon B. Allen, colored, ol the law firm of Whipper, Elliott <fc Allen. For coroner, Colonel W. N. Taft, the pres? ent Incumbent, is the Mackey candidate, al? though Deputy Sheriff John A. Mushlngton, colored, ls also spoken of as the choice of the Mackeyites.* It may be that Taft has higher aspirations, but, of course, If he wiBhes to be con laued In the snug offioe of coroner, he will have the whole strength of the Mackey faction. The Bowenltes. lt is said, will make a choice between B. H. Hoyt, white, of St. Andrew's PariBh; William Oliver, colored, of the Customhouse, and William A. Grant, also colored. The Delaoy candidate ls said to be John W. Miller, white, and Mr. Ostendorff is spoken of as the choice of the Reformers.. For clerk of the Circuit Court, Mr. A. C. Richmond, the present Incumbent, will have the full support pf the Bowenltes. Delany's tollowers appear to have settled on J. P. Howard, colored, foreman of the grand Jury, and an 111-deflned body of outsiders have named Samuel Lee, a very respectable color? ed barber of this city. The 8olicitorshlp of the First Judicial Dis? trict wlil be contested for by Messrs. Lucius C. Northrop, E. B. Seabrook, John G. Mackey and - Cook, white, and by L. J. Taylor, colored. The first named is understood to be Bowen's candidate, and the last named De lany's, while the others are the candidates respectively of Messrs. Seabrook, Mackey and Cook. For county commissioners there appears to to be no lack of willing and self-sacrificing pa? triots. The present Incumbents-McLaugh? lin, Miller and Gregory-could all be induced to remain, while Isaac Reed, Robinson Thom? as and Thomas E. Dixon, colored, and about twenty-five others would be equally willing to relieve them. Mr. C. Dunnemau ls also spo? ken of as a Reform candidate. For school commissioner, Aaren Logan, col lored member of the Legislature, trial Justice, &c, is about the only prominent candidate yet named in the Radical ranks. For State senator W. R. Jervey ls spoken of as the Bowen candidate, and Reuben Tomlln sou as the Mackey representative. It ls also rumored that Lieutenant-Governor Ransier has a'reversionary eye upon this office, in the event of the failure or hid Congressional aspirations. This completes the list of county officers, except the members of the lower house of the Legislature, and for these positions the candi? dates are far too numerous to mention. All of the late members are In (he field, except Bowen and Elliott, and fully hall a hundred beside. Of these the most prominent are the following, all of whom are colored : Paris Williams, Henry G. Thomas, Cyrus Gaillard, Robert Turner, Thos. Aiken, W. A. Grant, J. J. Grant. Wm. F. Dover, Theo. Dupree, Chris. Burke, Jno. Freeman, Peter ABb, Geo. Philips, N. A. Quinn, N. T. Spencer, A. Artope, Henry Thompson, W. G. Pinckney, Primus Green, J. Prloleau, Jae. Hutchinson, Adam Small, Cyrus Rivers, Ben. Capers, Ben. Myers, Edward Petty, and about every third man of the usual crowd of dusky flaneur1} about the square at j the Junction of Broad and Meeting streets. ITEMS OF BIOGRAPHT.-To-day istbeannlver sary of the death of Queen Anne, of England, 17U Admiral Sir John Leake, the great na? val commander, at Greenwich, 1720. Rev. Robert Morrison, D. D , the first Protestant missionary to China, at Canton, 1834. THE GREELEY FAN.-A friend has kindly sent THE NEWS one of the quaint Greeley tana now in vogue, which may be Been in our counting room. The beaming face of the bu? colic philosopher is a pleasant thing to see, especially when lt serves both to warm the heart and cool the visage. THE STEAMER PLANTER.-The steamer Plan? ter has recently been hauled up on the marine railway, at the foot of Society . street, and thoroughly overhauld, repaired and repainted. Yesterday afternoon a number of gentlemen made a trial trip In her around the harbor, which was entirely satisfactory. She will be put upon the line between this city and Pee? dee, and will make weekly trips, connecting with the Swan for Cneraw and Bennettsvllle. THE PUBLIC BCHOOLS.-The public Bchools of this city will be closed fdr the summer vaca? tion on Friday next. There will be no public examination or distribution of prizes; private examinations have already been held. The teacners have each been paid three months' salary, from the first of July to the first ol October of the present year. There ls Btill a balance due them, however, for last year's services. NATIONAL ZOUAVES_The National Zouaves will hold a meeting at the Pythian Hall, So? ciety street, at half past eight o'clock, this evening, for an election of officers. As soon as the organization ls perfected a thorough system of drilling will be Instituted, and a parade may be looked for some time in Octo? ber. Their uniforms have been ordered In New York, and are expected to arrive here in September. GEORGIA NEWSPAPER GOSSIP.-Rev. W. Wat? kins Hicks has taken charge of the editorial department of the Macon Enterprise. On the 1st of September, Colonel A. R. Lamar, formerly of the Columbus Sun, will assume editorial charge of the Savannah Ad? vertiser. Colonel Sneed, late of the Savannah Repub? lican, contemplates. In connection with a prominent politician of Atlanta, re-entering the newspaper business in that city. SALE OF THE MTLLS HOUSE FURNITURE.-The entire furniture ot the Mills House, consisting of chairs, tables, bedsteads, mattresses, table covers, carpets, rugs, curtains, bed clothing, glassware, silverware and every other article ol value to housekeepers, will be sold by Messrs. Leitch & Bruns on Tuesday next, at No. 157 Meeting street, opposite the Charles? ton Hotel. The furniture can be seen to-day and persons preferring to do so can make ar? rangements to purchase at private Bale. Meetings This Day. Germania Lodge, K. P., at 8 P. M. National Zouaves, at half-past 8 P.M. Cigarmakers' Union, at 8 P. M. Homestead Building and Loan Association, at half-past 8 P. M. Cur 8ocial Circle, at half-past 8 P. M. Live Oak Social Club, at 8 P. M. Irish Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at ll o'clock, near foe Postofl??e, real estate. THE HEAT YESTERDAY. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was as follows: 8 A.M., 87; 10 A. M., 91; 12 M., 93; 2 P. M., 03; 4 P. M., 93; 6 P. M., 91; 8 P. M., 88. THE NEW YORK VEGETARLE AND FRUIT MARKETS, The Dally Bulletin of Tuesday, July 29, says: New* potatoes are arriving freely, and prices do not show very tauch Btrenetb. Vegetables are without Imponant change. We quote: New potatoes $225a275 per bbl In bulk. Green corn 50ca$l 25 per 100. Southern OUIODB, per bbl, $2 25a2 50; do Connecticut $2 50a3 per 100 strings. New rareripes $1 60a2 per bol. Cucumbers, Long Island 37a50u per 100. Squash, Der Dbl $1; do marrowfat, per bbl, SUI 26. New turnips Mal 50 per bbl. Cab? bages $4a8 per 100. B?ets, Jersey, $3 50a4. Southern tomatoes 40a60 per crate; Jersey 90ca$l per crate, and Long I. land $lal 25 per basket. Monday usually Isa dull day, and liberal ar? rivals of any description of fruit hard to close out. 'Peaches were very plenty to-day and easier. Melons are also lower. Apples are Irregular, according to quality. The lot ot Calliprnla pears ?poken ol lu our last Issue ar? rived this morning In perfect order, and toe entire lot, some ?ve hundred cases Barriens, disposed of at prices ranging from $9all per case. Other fruits are without material chance. We quote as follows: New ap? ples, good, $1 00*2 50 per bbl, 25x50c per crate. Water melons $50a60 per 100 for Georgia, and $20a30 per 100 for North Carolina, Virginia aDdDelawarv. Nutmeg melons $2 00a3 per bbl Fears $2a9 per bbl. Peaches, Delaware $2 50a3 per crate for choice; $1 50a2 per crate lor south of Delaware, and Jersey GOcall per basket. _ UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-The reputation and high standard of this great Southern Uni? versity ls attested by the fact that to graduatea of the academic department of the session of 1871, 1872, ten professorships have been offer? ed by colleges and universities; that the stu? dents ol the medical school obtain high posi? tions la the competitive examinations of the United States naval board and city hospitals, and by the professional position attained throughout the country by Its graduates In the sohools of law and engineering. CRUMBS.-High water this afternoon at fort j-nlue min ules past five o'clock. The sun rises to-morrow morning at fourteen minutes past five. The crops of corn and cotton in a part of Marion have been badly damaged. The Aiken market is completely glutted with watermelons. They sell at a very low figure. A barbecue, In the Interest of the Green? wood and Augusta Railroad, will be held at Greenwood, S. C., to-day. Colonel J. P. Thomas, ol Columbia, has been conflned to his bed since Sunday labt, and ls still suffering Irom the effects of a"painful sur? gical operation. Ic is reported that J. Wood Davidson, for? merly ot Columbia, later a clerk in one ol the departments of Washington, has been ap? pointed lo a Positionen Japan. A horse attached to car No. 7, ?f the King street line, fell dead yesterday on King street, near Morris, from the effects of heat lt is Bup posed. According to the return of the county treas? urer, the city poll tax collected for the year 1871 amounted to twelve hundred and forty one dollars. It should have been in the neigh? borhood of ten thousand dollars. General J. B. Hood bas signified his accep? tance of an Invitation from the Survivors' As? sociation to deliver an address at Columbia next fall, during the meeting of the fair at that place. Governor Scott offers two hundred dollars reward tor the apprehension and lodgment in auy jail tu (.Ule Otale, ?villi prOOI IO COUVlCt, Ol William Ford, who murdered George Croswell at Chester Sunday night. ' Passengers down from Charlotte, state that during the fire that "occurred while the speak? ing was going on there, Dr. Ross, an old man, was run over by the engine, and lt is supposed fatally injured. His head was badly injured and several ribs were broken. Tne slaves in the British provinces became apprenticed laborers on the 1st of August, 1834, by an act ol Parliament passed in 1833. AU negroes born In the provinces after that date were free; ihe rest became free, some in 1838 and others in 1840. The Fairfield prisoners were again before Commissioner Boozer, in Columbia, on Tues? day. Dennis Crosby and Adam Silneon were discharged from custody. Joseph Crosby was committed to Jail, to appear before the com? missioner again to-morrow, for a further hear? ing. William Anderson, the Englishman, who was charged with swindling the Savannah Bank and Trust Company, and who has been arrested five times and discharged without satisfaction, has again given hlmseli up -in Macon, and demands a lull Investigation. In the old Roman calendar August was called Sextills as the sixth month of tho series, and had but twenty nine days. Julius Casar in reforming the calendar added another day, making thirty. Later, Augustus added still another day and changed the name to August In commemoration ot many pieces of good fortune that bad happened to himself In that month. BUSINESS NOTICES. A No. 1 DYEING and Cleaning of Gents' CoalB, Vests, Pants and Panama Hals, at. Otto Sonntag's, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Ar? tesian Well. LONOCLOTHS.-Call at Stol1 Webb & Co., No. 287 King street and see their 4-4 Long cloths at 12J, 15,16}, 20 cents. Also, one case New Prints, fast colors. One case 10-4 Spreads at $125. One case 12-4 super Spreads at $2 60. July23-tuths6 CHEAP WHITE GOODS at Stoil, Webb 4 Co., No. 287 King street. Super Plaid and Striped Nainsooks at 20 and 26 oents. Bordered and Striped Victoria Lawns at 35 cents, worth 60. 4-4 Nainsooks 20, 25, 30 cents. Super White Brliliantes at 25 and 30 cents. White Piques at 25, 30, 35 cents. July23 tuths6 CHROMOS-To close out the balance ol our stock, will Bell framed Cbromos from 40c. to $1 each. Hasel street Bazaar. July30-tuths DRESS GOODS AT STOLL, WEBB & Co.-Three thousand yards moro of those super Bareges and Japanese at 12* cents, worth 25. 3000 yards at 6 yards for $1. 1000 yards 4-4 English Cambrics at 6 yards for ft. July23-tuthB6 CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-8luth NOTICE-Great reduction in prices o? Dry Goods at Stoll, Webb & Co., No. 287 King street. The subscribers respectiully 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? fully, STOLL, WEBB* CO. July23-tuthsG MARK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil PlateB at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. octl4-th NOTICE.-Previous to removal to-our new atore, No. 276 King Btreet, Browning's old Dry Goods stand, we will close out all ol our present stock at extremely low prices. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. july 22 DRESS GOODS l DRESS GOODS I- Louis Coben & Co. beg l?ate 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. LOUTS COHEN & Co., No. 248 Sing Btreet may 16 NOTICE.-Previous to 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 FoRCHOOTT, BINEDICT <fc Co., No. 244 King street. july22 CLUBS, SOCKTIES AND LODGES can have their Consumo one, Summonses, Bills, &c, printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav? ing orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. LAWYERS can have their Briefs printed In any a.iyle deslnd, at short notice, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. DRUGGISTS' LIBELS AND WRAPPERS taste? fully printed, with appropriate cuts, at New York prices, atTHE NEWS JOB OFFICE. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 and t? 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. cuaiaiieitviAL yicna. uxporu. NEW YoBx-steamshlp South Carolina-769 bales uplaud cotton, 131 tierces rice, 107 balea domestic.-, 1126 bbls naval stores. 86 casks clay. 70 bundles paptr, 4621 watermelons, 168 pkgs of bundriej. Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice and ."a aval Stores Harket. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWB, I WBDNBJDAY EVBNING. July 81. 1872. f COTTON.-Th? market showed easier features, and was rn oath- in the hands of buyers, factors having to make concessions to effect sales. The transactions ?ore abont 400 bales, say l at 18, 0 at lax, 19 at ll, 78 at 17*, 213 at 17%, 64 at 18, 3 atlBXc. Scant low middlings to fall low mid? dlings selling at I7%@l8c ft lb. Quotations nominal. RICE -This grain was firm and in good demand Sales soo tierces of clean parolina, say 260 tierces at 7?;. 30 att^.ia at 7 lc ioc ft lb. We qnote common -to lair at 7@7#c; good 7?;@SS'. NAVAL STORKS.-Receipts light, say 171 bbls spirits turpentine and 311 bbls rosin. Spirits tur? pentine lower, bat active. Sales 1090 bbls at 43? 44c fl gallon, as In pact ages. Rosins In good de? mand, with sales in the past two days of about 1600 bbl*, partly low grades, not before reported, at $2 oo for strimed, $2 75 for No 2 and extra No 2. $4 26@4 60 for pale, $3 75@4 for low pale, $3 60 fur extra No 1, $3 26 for No 1. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $3 16 for virgin, $2 70 for yellow dip and $1 80 for hard. Faiteara.-To Liverpool, Dy steam direct, nomi, aal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New for it, ^d on uplands, Xd on sea Islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on sea islands nominal. To Havre-on uplands. Coastwtae-to New Fork by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands; $1 60 ft tterce on rice; eoe ft. bbl on rosin; by sall X<s fl ? on cotton; - fl tierce on rice; soc fi barrel on rosin; $8 fi M on tamper; $10 fi Moa timber. To Boston, by nail ?io *J> ft on upland cotton; rosin esc; resawed storr $io3io 60; phosphate $5@6 ?0. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 ft M?on boards, Ko ft lb on cotton; by steam $l ft bale on Now York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam $2 ft on cotton; by sali,'$8 fi li on boards; $9 60@10 on timber; $3 per ton en clay, and $3a$8 60 on phosphat?e. To Baltimore, by i team Ko ft Ot by sall,' $8 60?7 ft g on boards; ism 60 on timber; $8 26 ft ton on phospbate* roCK. V?asela aro tu de? mand by oar merchants to take lamber freights 'rom Georgetown, s. C., Darlon and SatUla River, Ja., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ind sioQiia ft M are the rates on lumber and Marda. EXCHANOB.-Sterling 60 day billa 24Ji@25. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purchase sight checks on New York at par ? % premium, and sall at X@X premmlum. Outside they pur? chase at i-i6@v premium, and sell at 3-18?* premium. QOM-18>??14)?. Markets by Telegraph. HONEY MARKETS. LONDON, Joly 31. . Noon.-Consols92\a92%. Bonds 9lli. PARIS, July 31. Noon.-Rentes 5Cf 46c. Nsw YORK, July 31. Noon.-Stocks dull. Gold ntrnng at I6)tf. Money easy at 8. Exchange, long o\ ; rhort lox. Governments very strong. S.tate bonds strong but quiet. Freights steady. Fvening.-Freights steady. Specie shipments $800,ooo. Honey more active at e. sterling on settled and declined at BK*9X. Gold isxai5,\i. Governments very strong at % ad varee; Tennes sees strong; remainder States dull and tteady. . COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July SI. Noon.-'"otton opened quiet; uplands 9%d, Or? leans loxaioxd Later -Cotton closed flat; uplands 9Xa9Jid. Orleans lOtfd; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and ex oort 2000 Evening.-Cotton closed unchanged. NEW YORK, July 31. Noon.-cotton Irregular: middling uplands 21>ic, orleans 2l?c; sales 1074 bales. hvenlng.-Cotton-sales 6855 bales; uplands 2t>ic Orleans 21Kc Sales of futures to-day is,too bales, as follows: August, 20a20)?c; Sep? tem uer, 19l6-ifli20o; Oe ober, i9al9Xc; Novem? ber, 18Jial8Kc; December, 18 6-16al8 7 lflc BOSTON, July 31. Cotton quiet; middlings 22c; net receipts 83 bales; gross 208;aalesICO; B'ock 9000. PHILADELPHIA, Joly si. Cotton quiet; middlings 21*0. . BALTIMORE, July 31. Cotton dull and lower; middlings 21a21>?c;groBS receipts 427 balea; eales 60; stock nm. .NORFOLK, July 31. Cotton dull; low middling 20c; net receipts so balea; exporta coastwise 22; stock 469. WILMINGTON, July 31. Cotton quiet; middlings 20??c; sales 4 bales; stock 491. AUGUSTA, July 31. Cotton dnll and nominal; middlings I9>?c; net receipts 7 bales; sales 60. MEMPHIS. Jnly 31. Cotton dull and nominal; middling 2l%c; net receipts 87 bales. _ MOBILE. Joly 31. Cotton dull and nominal; low middlings nomi? nal; net receipts e bales; stock 1091. NEW ORLEANS, July 31. Cotton a shade lower; some sales of low mld dlmgri *t I9j?a20c; cet receipts 28 bales; gross 28; sales 193; stock 8666. GALVESTON, Ju"y 81. Cotton unchanged; good ordinary I9xa20c; net receipts 9 bales; stuck 345. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, July 31. Noon.-Breadstufl's dull. Cumuerland cut 27s. Lard 37s 3d, NKW YORK July 31. Noon -Flour quiet and Arm. Whpat arm. Corn Arm. Porn quiet at $13 65ai3 76. Lard dull; steam 8a8Jic. Turpentine dull at62a53>ic. Kosln q'ilet at $a 30a3 35 lor atralued. Kvening.-Flour Armer; common to fair extra $7a8 90; good to choice f 8 95al2. Whiskey dull at 9ic. Wheat inactive and nuclmuged. Ourn quiet and Arm. Bice quiet at 8>?a9c. Pork lower at $13 50ai3 65 Lard unchanged. Naval stores dull. Tallow 8??a9>?c. BALTIMORE, July 31. Flour-new In good demand; old dull; prices unchanged. Wheat Armer and advanced 5c. corn Armer; whits 70a75; yellow ooaes. uats quiet and Arm. Ryo unchanged. Provisions quiet but Arm. Whiskey unchanged. ST. Louis, July Si. Flour quiet and unchanged. Durn a Btiade bet? ter; No '? mixed 89>ic. Whiskey declining, sales at ole Pork qui t.; offered at $13 50, without buyers; sales of order lots at $13 76. Bacon quiet* shoulders o^c; clear rib sides 8Xa8%c; buyers last half of August 9c; clear sides 9a?>?c. Lard quiet. CINCINNATI, July 31. Flour, good demand for old at $8a8 25; new $7 60 B7 65. corn advanced, 47al8c. Pork dull and more regular at $13 60; city $14; no sales. Lard dull ann nominally 7K, 8i8Xc. Bacon In good demand; shoulders 6>ic; clear rib sides 8Kc; old sides ?c. Whisney active and higner at 84c. _, LOUISVILLE, July 31. Flour steady; ramify $0 e 25. corn quiet at 62c. Provisions lu fair demand and Arm. PorK $13 25ai3 60 cash. Bacon shoulders ejic; clear rib sides 8Ji; old sides 9%, packed. Laru. tierces 9a9X; kegs 10^; order lots J* higher. Whiskey Arm at 89c. Baltimore Coffee and Grain Markt t. BALTIIIOHE, July 27. COFFEE.-Market, for Rio baa con tinned dall and almost nominal; importers remain Arm and ex nib it indifference aboat offering; their atocle. We nave only to report sales or 1800 bags, In lots, from Fecund hands, at 17ai9c. and on Thursday 608 bags cholee.ex-Frsnci sJane,understooa 18)? gold, to go West. To-dav, 4000 bags, ex clio, on p. t.; supposed l7J?c. Quality gool to prime. Imports this week 2600 bags per squldneck, and since 1st January 188,606 nags; same time last year 339.638 bags. Stock to-day in flrht t.ands 21.620; at New York 118,685; all other ports 6600. We revise quotations at close, viz: For cargoo* Rio. ordlnarv i6>? 16; fair I63?ai7; good 17Ka 17X; prime I8al8j?c. Q tote Jobnlng lots: oral nary I6at8>i; fair to good i7?al7>i; good I8il8)i; prime 18 Ka 18%; choice 19>?; fancy i9Xal9Xc All gold, 60da>H. FLOOR -Receipts generally cnnUoue light. The product of the steam mills in the city la equal to .toout 1000 bb ls pt day. Those run hy water lt H cs ima'ed are not yielding over 600 b'ils per day. The 1 titer cia? of mills are una de to sup? ply their local trade demand, in consequence of this limited production, shipping brands ate held very firm tor forward delivery, and local trade brands are maintained at Iud quotations, not? withstanding the gre t relative di part y in rhe prlcrsror wheat. Under this conduloa or ihe marrcet for nome brands, the attention of buyers are more directed to Interior brands. Good fresh ground, and new extra and family, are sought after;good old stock ratnily l-also moving; but old low grade super and extra ?re very dui1, and dim nit to sell. The demand ls principally for itood and prime frc sh ground and new extra at $7 25a7 60; tnese are wanted by bo'h shippers aud local dealers. We note transactors for toe week fis follows ' Howard Street-600 bbis common to stood ex? tra at S6 60a7 60; 400 bbla ram y $9a9 37* ; 100 choice choice Virgil la $10 26. Western-(Ohl?,ludia a, ftc.)-203 bbl^-lnferior soper $4a4 6u;400 bnis good do $6a6 25; KOO bbla low grade extra $5 76a6 75; 160o bbis good and prime do $7 26a7 60; loo do choice $8; 1200 bbla family $8a8 75; loo do $9; 8u0 do st. Louis $9 60a io. To-day 600 bbla at $7 76a9 26 ; 200 uo super $5 a6 v6. Northwestern-200 bbis extra at $7 37)?a8. City MI'ls-Nosaiesror export reported; trade brands to the capacity or production are taken at quotations. GRAIN.-Receipts to Thursday, Indas!vc. com? prise or wheat eo.iuo bnsi els; corn, 2-3,400 bushels southern and 67,800 bushels Western; oats, 21,700 busheln ; rye I600 bushels. Wheat, nuder receipts, and the moderate wants of millers, on account of their snort grinding for want or water, prices have declined 10c per bushel, corn-southern shows a decline or Gale per bushel. We>tern dud and weaker: western receipts have fallen off con slderat'l) ; the scarelty of tonnage in port and ab? sence of freight room, cn. tributes 0 tbe dullness in e rn. oats are In lighter supply, with prices heavy. Rye quiet; but little arriving. We give transactions 1 r tbe week as follows: Wheat -6600 basnets Soatbern white at $140a 1 70, as to quality; 400 do Western $1 65; 46.000 bnanels Southern red at $l-40al 70, in tue btg.n nlcg of tbs w ek; subsequently $180ai 76, closing on Thursday $1 80al 70, us to quality: Tu-day, 16,100 bushels offered; market was heavy, and dosed 60 lower, with some lota left over unsold. We repeat 1000 bushels Southern white at $l 55a 166; 10,000 bushels do red $1 30al 70-bulk $16ua 160; only loo bushels brought $170. Corn.-20,000 bushels soutnern whlre at 77a81c early la the we k, and dally lower, closing on Thursday at 7?a76c; 1000 bustle s southern yel? low 63a64; 800 bu-hels western white 64a68; 1400 bushels No 1 do 74; 2000 b abels Kw mixed do 61c; 17,000 bushels do on privare tenn-; 3000 bushels mixed on tracK eoaei; 12.500 bushels la lois from eleva or*69a60c, mostly 5'j>?c; 4100 busb e B No 2 do 66c; 2000 bushels damaged 60dS5c To? day, 52U0 bushels white, and 60CO bushels Western mixed-lattt-r went Int? elevator. Market was dull; sales 1300 bu-diels Southern white 75a77; 25u do Inf nor 70c; 800 We-rern white 75a"6; 2600 bushels Western mixed from eievaior, on private terms; 200 bus els do 60c; 800 bushels do damaged 6SC stuck lo elevator 202.8*2 bushels. cats.-400U bushels Soutnern at 35a42 cts. as to quad ty; 16,000 lo 20,00 J bush'ls Weaieru at 41a 43 cvots for white. S8a4l cents ror mixed. Ton sj only .830 bushels received; aaies 2i00 bushes Weateru mixed at 4la4'? couts; 600 bushels new Southern at 40 cents; 100 do do 44. New York Rles market. NEW YORK, July 30. Tbe Dally Bulletin says: There ls a fair general demand for ad grades at steauy prices, titles ol 80 tes Carolina at 8Xafl>?'c. 200 bass Patna at 7Ka8c, and 300 baga Rangoon at Gj?a? \'c. New York Naval Stores Market. Nsw YORK, July 30. The Daily Bulletin pays: Recelpra to-.iuy 199G barrels rosin, and 40 bblB spirits turrenilue. spirits turpentine has ruled very Irregular to-day, aud riiTr rings made lor lo s to arrive within a few days at 61c Sales of spot lots reach 205 barrels. Rosin moderately active and closes a shade firm er. Sales 1200 barrels strained at $3 30,700 obis do at $8 85, 117 bbs pale at $4 76 und 400 bbis good No. 1 and pale at $462)?. Tar and pitch without new reatare of Importance. Wilmington Market. WlLMINOTOH, July 30. SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The market declined lc this morning, but closed this evening with an ad vance of Kc over the decline. The nales were 10( casks at 45c, 60 casks (selected) at 46.', and t>7i castes at 46>ioper gallon for southern pacaage-i, Ko.s IN.-s raine I rosin has declined lue Nc change or prices in orher qualities. Sales to-il.y or I4W8 bbla at $2 70 for strained, ?2 00 for low Nc 2, $3 ror No 2, $3 60 ror No 1, $3 76 fur extra N . l, $4a4 26 ror low rale, $6 26 ror pale, $5 50a6 76 for extra pale, and $6 for window gtaas. CRCDK TURPENTINE. -Market str-ady at un changed figures. Receipts ami sales of 035 bbis ul $2 60 ror hurd, $8 75 tor yellow dip, ana $4 25 foi virgin. TAR-Bas advanced 15c. Thc receipts and sales to-day were 27 bbis at $2 86,32 bbis' at $2 00. ami 125 bbis in order at $3 per btji. Market Arm ai $2 90 per bbl. Receipts per Railroad, July 31. 80CTR CAROLINA RAILROAD. 27 baleR cotton. 40 bales goods, 163 bbis spirits, 722 bbis naval stores, 414 sacks of wheat. 1 cai stock. To Railroad ? gent, Chapeau A co, Bar den A Parker, winiden A Jones, G W winiuiua & co, O Llebenrocd, J Campseu 4 co Wageuer & Mon-eos, Kinsman & Howell, G F< llln ? Son, M Trie-t, Trennolm A- Son. T f smith, ll Lc-ldlng, w Goldsmith A- sn, paul,Welch 4 Brandes, sieden? Werner 4 Ducker. NORTEE ART ERN RAILROAD. 224 bbis spirits turpentine, 640 bbis rosin, can of lumber, kegs nails, mdse, AC. To Barden 4 Parker, winni en A Jones. Kinsman 4 Howell, J P smith. J E Adger A co, A s smith, M Golosmltt A Son, SAC Railroad Agent, Order, and others. Passengers. Per steamship South Carolina, ror New York Mr and Mrs Karalnskl, three children and nurse Mrs Emanuel, PC Emanuel, W R cloutman auc wire, H B D jwle, D D coben, wile ami nur-e, J t Nelson, w s Prince, G w Pemberton, w A Wyl. y Mary Hicks. W H Laiar E Crippen, P Crippen, ? ll Crippen, P Tranter, Miss Dunning, Capt Brown I T w Hoar, Mr Pa ker, M Callahan, Miss H i H lr, J l Ford, Bishop Lyne', Mr and Mrs Barber and tn fant, Mary Hays. J Atwell, R B Chinen, T Turner U iniiah Swenson, Amelia Heltlaue, and live sea men of tho wrecked Spanish brig Jesu Marla j Jose. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York Mrs H cornea. E W Gardner, M RoHenthall, Dr ! H Kellers and wife, P Moran and /ire. ic M Oak man, J W Valentine, O F Agreli, E T Brown. T t Egleston. L W cent, F L Childs, Wm K Rice, J J Monroe, and four deck. Per Bteamer Water Lily, from Edlsto, Enter orlse. Rockville, ami Way Landings-Rev C PrenilsB, D J LaRocne, G L Marsteller and Franl Schaffer. PORT VAL KU L>.m. MOON'S FHASBS. New Moon, 4f,h, 4 hours 26 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th. 12 hours, 83 minutes, mor'ng Full Moon, 18th. 3 houia, 31 minute ', evening. Last Quarter, 26th, 3 hours, 16 minnies, evening. ?j JULY A AUO 29 Monday. 30 Tue3day. 81 Wednesday. 1 Thursday... .i friday. 3 saturday ... .1 Sunday. ami KIBRS. 6..12 6.. 12 6..13 6. .14 6.. 14 6..15 6..16 SUN SETS. 7.. 2 7.. 1 6.. 69 6..68 6..67 6..56 6..66 MOON R. A 8 12..29 1..10 1..A1 2..38 3..29 4..21 Bets. rmi;; WATE? 3.. 4 4.. 6 4..ro 6..49 0..S2 7..19 7..58 IMA RIK B KRWS. CHARLESTON, B. C.AUGUST 1, .872. i.atu2deg4d mm83 sec. | Loc70dc??i7miu27i;ic. ARRIVED YRsTEKDAV. Steamship Manhattan. Woo lbuli, New York left. Sunday. Mdso. To Jas Adger A co, S C Railroad Agent, Southern Exp CBS co, N E Rail? road Agent, SAC Railroad Agent, Adams, Da mon 4 co, D A Ammo, J E Adger 4 co, S Burns, MAA Ashton, G W Almar, A M Adger, Edwin Bates A co, c D Ahrens dc co. B csojd, Il Bischof ii co, r M Bristoii ft co, J H limning ft co. Mn M J Booth. W M BIM ft co, B T Brown, Brewer St Kotinke, F O Boruer, G A Bowman. Lt R Batik*, Beaurort Republ can. j P Broun. Hollmann Bros, Coosaw M ft M co, John Campscu ft on, cameron, uarkley ft co, ft 0, J O ll Haussen, H cobia A co, Carrington. Thomas 4 co, L cbapln, O Ulscl us, Craue, Boylston 4 co, WH Chaiee ft co. Mri O M Coate, T M Cater, steamer Ciry point, Dowle. Moise 4 Davis, L uracker. I) p Fleming ft co, c Gray 4 co, Forsythe. McComb 4 co, u urave.ey, J ti Graver, J Graver 4 Bro, D Goldsieia 4 bon. JJ Htzuibbon. S ft B M logartle. A D Fleming, r 1 Falk 4 co, B Feldmaun 4 co, H Gerdts ft co, I u Had * co, Hart ft co. H D Hawley, D B Haselton, Jno Hurkamp 4 co. A Illing, John-ton, Crews ft co, Jeffords * co, Kllnck, Wlckenberg ft co, EH Jackson, Jaeger Bros, Kinsman Bros, J P Kiep, ti w Krlete, Knobeloch 4 SmaiL, Kanapaux A Gon? zalez, Laurey, Alexander 4 co, PB Lalane 4 co, : A Langer, Wm Lebby, O J Lunn, J H Lawten 4 co, R w Lockwood, Ed Lee, Locke A Grorung, J J-l Mourr?e.,? Uta<-hgt, McLoy 4 Rice, Wm M?tenles sen, JGMUoor Se co, Martin 4 Mood, Mantoue 4 co, Wm McKay, P F Murray, I W Marshall 4 co, wm Marscher. K Moller, M Marks. Jas Mahoney >}LBQn, D O'Neill, Bernard O'Neill, John F Ocelli, u L Ostendorff, J o OJemann. N M Porter, Paul, Welch 4 Brande*. O P Poppenhelm, D Paul ? co,-J R Read 4 co, P Paren ?, ?aveael, Bolmea 4 co. Kavenel 4 co. J Relis. G Rlecke, w p Russell 4 co. A Rouinllut, L Schnell. Shuckelford 4 Kelly, Wm Shepherd 4 co, Steffens, Werner 4 Ducker, J L Sneppard, H soubeyroux, P sphuehrnann, S A 4 S Phuaphate co, A O stone, P P Toale, Sun? day Times, M Trlest, J F Taylor 4 co, Tledeman, Calder 4 co, S Tnomson, Wm Ufferhardt, J H Tol? lers, F Von Santf-n, Watker. Evans St Cogswell, P Walsh. G W Williams A co, Wagner 4 Monsees, P Wineman 4 co, S H Wilson 4 Bro, O F Wleters. R wnite, G H Walter St co, Wando M St M co, W J Tates. J TJ Borsch, and others. ' British bark Architect, Doddridge, Cardiff-60 days. Railroad Iron. To Order. Vessel to Robt Mnre 4 co. Bark Ada Carter, Nichols, Boston, - days. Ice and mdse. To A Gage 4 co, and O W Bradley. Steamer Water Lily, Togllo, Edlsto, Enterprise and Way Landtags. Mdse and sundries. To D Nisbet, Frxser 4 Dill, W Moultrie, S A Woodside, R Graham 4 co, M Trlest, O Berlin, A Johnson, A Robinson, Kinsman Bros, Klinck, Wickenberg 4 co, and others. Sloop E c Chapman, from the wreck of Spanish brig Jesu Marla y Jose, at Stono. Salis, rigging, 4c. To WP Hall. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York -Wagner, Hager 4 co, WA Courtenay. Sehr Palma, Rankin, New York via Georgetown, 5 C-H F Baker 4 co. SAILED YESTERDAY. ' Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York, FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Falcon, Hay nie, at Baltimore, 30th Jnly. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORE, Joly 31. Arrived,1 the Crescent City, from Bremen. MEMORANDA. The pilot boat Pride, No 8, spoke off this bar yesterday the sehr carrie Drew, 80 days from Bos? ton, bound to Satllla River, Ga. The bark Edith Hall, from Boston for Charlea lon, arrived at Vineyard Haven July 27. The sehr Susan Sorantnn, Farrel, from Little ; Rive, s C, arrived at New York June 28. LIST OF VESSELS UP, OLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. LIVERPOOL. The Georgiana, Mann, sailed..v..June 7 The Dnkc or Cornwall, Keaya, sailed.May 22 The Granton, Duke, up.June 19 WB8T HARTLEPOOL. BKS. The Pegaras, curls Hansen, cleared.May 16 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, up.July 16 NEW TORE. Sehr May Morn, -, np.July 16 sehr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.July 24 Sehr Minnehaha. Donal ass. cleared.July 27 Sehr S L Davis. Bishop, np.July 28 Sehr Etiwan. Prince, cleared.Jnly 26 Sehr David Nichols, Wyman, cleared..July 26 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Wm P O- x, Newell, up.July 17 Sehr Caroline Young, Young, cleared....June 7 Sehr Ann s Cannon, cutten, cleared.Joly 3 BALTIMORE. Sehr Lewis Ehrmann, Fooks, np.Joly 19 Sehr Louis Kurraan, Fooks, np.Joly 19 NANOOK, IIB. Sehr Dr Rogers, Allen, sailed.July 1 ? ci ito ac c. j CHARLESTON, Jane 1, 187X EXO?RS'ON TICKETS to-GreeovWe, Anderson and Walhalla have been put on sale TO-DAY, and will continue on sale until 1st September. Good to return until lat November. BaggH ge cheesed through. Prien to Greenville and Return $17 80. Price to Anderson and Return $16 70. Price to Walhalla and Return $19 30. Price to Spartanburg and Retara $16 80. Excursion Hoke ts also on aale to Ca to osa Springs (Ga.)-price $24. The above Tickets on Bale at the Line street Depot, and at the Charleston HoteL S. B. PICKE NS, A. L. TYLER, Juni G. T. A. vice-President. gOUTLi CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, 8. 0., May 19,1872. On and after SUNDAY, May 19, the Passen? ger Trams on theSonth Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive.at Augusta.4.26 r M POR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A M Arrive at columbia. 4.06 P M FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Angosta.7.40 A M Arrive at charleston.8.20 F M Leave Columbia.7.40 A M Arrive at Charleston.8.20 p M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESE. (Sundays . excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.20 F M Arrive at Augusta.0.00 A M Leave Augusta.7.40 F u Arrive at Charleston.0.46 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston..... 8.20 F M Arrive at Columbia.6.40 A M Uave Columbia.6.60 F M Arrive at Charleston.6.66 A M BUMMER VILLI TRAIN. Leave Summerville at. 7.25 A M Arrive at charleston at.8.46 A M Leave Charleston at.a so p M Arrive at summerville at.4.46 r u OAKDEN B.tANOH. Leave Camden..,.0.16 A M Arrive at Conimbla.10.40 A M Leave >;olumbla.1.46 F M Arrive at Camden.6.26 F M Day and Night Trams connect at Augusta with Macon and Augusta Kail road, Centrai Railroad an<\ Georgia Railroad. This la the quickest and most direct rou te and aa comfortable and cheap as any o; her route to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and all other points West abd Northwest. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville iud columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trams connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this route to all points North. Camden Train connecta at Ringville dally (ex? cept sundays) w.th Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President S. B. PI0KEN8. Q. T. A. _1anl9 AV AN N AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. S CHARLESTON, Jane 13, 1872. , On and after MONDAY, Jane nth, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road wm run as ?OIIOWB: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston daily.8.30 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9? ?. Leave Savannah dally."?*J f" JJ Arnve at Charleston dally...... iA.it. DAY TRAIN. . Leave Charleston. Sundays excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 3.30 T. M. Leavo Savanaah, sundays excepted... ll A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 8.60 p. M. i passengers from Charleston by 3.30 P. M train make close connection with Port Royal Railroad for Beaufort, (Sundays excepted.) 1 Freight forwarded dally on through billa of lad? ing to points In Florida and by Savannah line ol steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freiehtB for Beaufort and pointa on Port Royal Kstiroad and at aa low rates as by any other lina TlcketR on sale at thia office for Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent H. o BOYLSTOM, oen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. 1 Jn'nU_ AT?BTHEASTEBN RAILROAD COM j? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., June 8,1872. Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 10.16 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 6.00 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leavlngio.16 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond and Acqala Creek only, going through In 44 hours. Passengers leaving bv 8.00 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FRIDAY by this Train lay ever on SUNDAY in Bal timoro. Thone leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. C. This ts the cheapest, quickest and most pleas? ant route to cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and No thwest, both Trains making con? nections at Washington with Western Trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. . L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. marji THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE AP? PLICATION will be made for renewal of 4 Miares Union Bank Stock, standing In the name of Trust' es Shlrra'a Dispensary, the original having been lost. Charleston, July 3,1872. july4-lamo3 - - ; , . gripping." ~ ^ pOK NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IBON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel steamship GEORGIA. Holmes, commander, will sail for New York on WEDNESDAY. Ansnst 7th, st 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. a, Union Whams. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England Cines as nattai. insure ncc br steamers of this Line a per cent. For Freight or Passage Engagements, having very Une Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A co., No. 28 Broad street, or te WM. A COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves, angl_. J^OR NEW YORK.. M KW YORK AJJ?D CH ARLEBTOK STEAMSHIP LITE. ESTABLISHED 184 5. The superior nrst-ciass Sldewheel- Steamship MANHVTTAN, M. 8. Woodhull, Commander, will sall from Adger*a Sonth Wharf on SATUBD?T, Au? gust 8, at 6 o'clock P M, precisely. V'V . . SES- The MANHATTAN ls handsomely and com? fortably fitted up for passengers, and . offers great inducements to travellers going North. MW Marine Insurance by thia Line a percent. MW Through Bills or Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the Sew Eng* land mnnuracturlntr towns. MW First-class Passage $20, which lnclades State Rooms and meals. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to July 29-6 JAMES A PG EB jj CO., Agenta. THE PHILADELPHIA LINE. IRON STEAM THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SOREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STRE AM. Captain Hunter, EVE RM AN, Captain---, Are now regularly on ino Line, insuring- a first class sea connection between Philadelphia ana Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Mann rac taring Cen? tres. MW The GULF STBEAM ls appointed to sall fr ou; Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, M August; at 6 o'clock P. M. [V - ir?. S&fThe EVERMAN will follow next'week." For particulars or Freight arrangements/?ttlj. to WM. A COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agenta, No. 12 Sooth Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. July29 F O R B A L T I M O' JS :j FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED.?l$t~k PHILADKLPHIA, BOSTON, THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST, The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, com? mander, will sall for Baltimore, on BATDXSAT. 3d August, at half-past 6 o'clock P. M. MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL c. TRENHOLM, Agent, July30-8 No. 3 Union Wharves. jpOR IJVEBFOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one of their first .class, full power iron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 48 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY", Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (omce No. 29 Broadway) $90, currency. ..." For Freight or dabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 03 WaU street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued ?>y the Charleston and New York Steamers, wJMoh uake olose connection with the above Une. Tty For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A GO., maye- Or WM. A. COURTENAY. - pA?IFIG MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN . FARES GREATLY REDUCED. ' ' Steamers ot the above line leave Pier _rf4gr^_ So, 42, North River, foot or Canal^utbaft street, New York,-at 12 o'clock noon, or the. 10(0 ap'1 80th of every month except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding, AU departures coanect ar ama-with steam? ers for South Pacific and Oei. ? American ports. Departure of 16th touches at hingston, Jamaica, For Japan and china, steamers leave Son Fran? claco first of every month, except when lt falls on ?enday; then on the day preceding. No California steamers touch at Havana, hut go direct from New York to Asp In wall. . . One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medici no 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, _ ."flr*a?w Captain L. M. Coxetter, will lea?e?MBBBC Charle* ton every TUESDAY EVENING, at hau past 8 - O'Clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, -JACK? SONVILLE, PA LA I RA AND ALL LANDINGS OM ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Return lng. DICTATOR wUl leave PA LATEA THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORN? ING, arrivivlu% here same afternoon. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Frelsht or Passage, having splendid ac? commodations, apply to .* RAVENBL ? CO., Agenta, Corner VanderhoraWa Wharf aad East Bay. Jnly27 *_.___ JpOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER VIA GEORGETOWN. The steamer PLANTEK, Captain ? .?IP**s?. J. T. Foster, will receive Freight atjssssaflBB Accommodation Wharf, on MONDAY, the 2ath and leave on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the Slat inst. Freight and Wharfage prepaid. For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain on board, or to _ .."" . ' RAVEN EL. HOLMES A CO., ' No. 177 East Bay. N. B -Arter the 1st Angnst the PLANTER will leave charleston anti the SWAN will leave Gard? ner's Bluff every TUESDAY NIGHT, thus establish? ing a Weekly Line between this city and the Pee dee River._. ... W?? . "YT^THITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GREENBBIEB COUinT, WEST VIRGINIA, Famous for their ALTERATIVE WATERS and fashionable patronage, are now open, ihey are 2000 feet above tide water-affording entire relief from prostrating sommer heat Oapacity ior two thousand persona. Y Charjres-$8 P?r daT and *80per month of thir? tycmya7 GEO. L. PEYTON 4' CO.. maysio-wrmse Proprietors,