The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 05, 1872, Image 4
CITY AFFAIRS.
Meetings This Du y.
Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at
P. M.
St Joseph's Latin Society, at 8 P. M.
Irish Volunteers, at 8 P. M.
Mechanics' Union, No. 1, at - P. M.
Palmetto Fire Engine Company, at 8 P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, dry goods, notlocs, Ac.
THER3IOMETR1 CA L.
The range of the thermometer Saturday and
Sunday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Black?
man, on the south side ot Broad street, was
as follows:
Saturday-8 A. M., 82; 10 A. M., 84; 12 M., 84;
2 P. M., 82; 4 P. M., 82; 6 P. M., 81; 8 P.
M 81
Sunday-8 A. M., 79; 10 A. M., 80; 12 M., 82;
2 P. M., 85; 4 P. M., 85; 6 P. M., 84; 8 P. M., 83.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
The Protestant Episcopal Cemetery.
A movement is on foot to establish a Pro?
testant Episcopal Cemetery in the suburbs ol
this city, which will be placed under the man?
agement of an executive board, consisting of |
eight laymen and the city missionary ol the
Episcopal Church, who will regulate all mat?
tera relating to the granting of the right of
Interment therein. At a meeting of those In?
terested, held on the 13th of July, the follow?
ing genthmen were elected members of the
board: A. H. Hayden, W. C. Bee, Wm. Aiken,
Henry P. Archer, P. A. Mitchell, E. M.
Grimke, J. S. Buist, Henry E. Young and the
Rev. J. Mercier Green.
Scholarships for South Carolina. Stu?
dent?.
The graduating class of the Parochial Schoo!
of the Holy Communion go to enter Union
College, Schenectady, where scholarships
have been provided for them, through the llb-i
eral I ty of the Rev. Dr. Potter and others, of j
the Diocese of New York.
A New Clergyman i*i?r the Diocese.
The Rev. William H. Johnson, Just ordained
at the Theological Seminary In Virginia, after
a course of three years study, hos reported to
the bishop of this diocese and entered upon j.
his charge, the Church of the Messiah, north
Santee, where be bad been expected for some
months pa?t.
Travelling Agent for the Record.
The Rev. P. P. Stevens will spend the
months of August and September itinerating
through the middle and upper parts of the
diocese in execution ot his offer to further the
Interests of the Advancement Society and the
Monthly Record. Rectors and ministers In
charge will help the cause by communicating
with him as to their appointments.
A Charleston Clergyman Sails for En
. rope.
The Rev. C. C. Plnckney. rector of Grace
Church, sailed from New York for Europe by
the steamer of the 27th ultimo. In bis ab?
sence the -vestry have arranged for services
by the Rev. J. Mercier Green on Sunday morn?
ings and special occasions.
Honors to a Charleston Clergyman.
It will give his many friends much pleasure
to know that the Rev. James H. Elliott, rector
of St. Paul's, has been distinguished by receiv?
ing from Hobart College, Geneva, New York,
the honorary degree of doctor of divinity. As
the unanimous testimonial of a lime-honored
chuten institution to a presbyter laboring In a
distant section, it should be particularly grati?
fying to all.
CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES.
The following pieces ol real estate were
knocked down to the State Saturday lor the
taxes duo on them :
Keith. Susan, 600 acres, Sixth Dis?
trict.$186 71
Hart,' Hamilton J., 470 acres, Sixth
District. 36 60
Lead belter, Thomas E., 875 acres, Sixth
District. 37 33
This completes the sale. Parties whose
lands have been knocked down to the State
will be allowed ninety days to redeem. All
lands remaining unredeemed at the end of j
that time will be sold at public outcry.
CAPTAIN DANIEL ZEIGLKR, ol st. Matthew's,
died at his residence on the 29th ult. Mr.
Zelglerwas in bis seventy-eighth year, and
had been in feeble health for some lime pre?
vious to his demise. He was a soldier in the
war of 1812, and was a faithful and devoted
eon to his State. . ' . I ?
J
THAT POST ROYAL RAILROAD.-The Beaufort I{
Republican gives the following time table:
Traine leave Port Royal every once lu a
while, reach Yemassee, lt possible, connecting E
occasionally with attain on the South Carolina j
Railroad. The whole under the direction of [
Divine Providence.
The Tuesday's train did not get In until
about twelve M. Wednesday. The valves ol
the engine got out of order and put out tbs
Ure."
KEROSENE EXPLOSION.-J. M. Sawadske, a
baker, residing at the northwest corner of j
Columbus and Nassau streets, was severely
burnt on the right arm by a kerosene explo?
sion, last Friday evening. He was standing
beneath a large lamp used for lighting his
store, holding a small lighted lamp in bis
hand. The former suddenly exploded, cover?
ing hlB clothing with a shower ol kerosene,
which Immediately Ignited from the lamp In
his band. He extinguished the flaues by
plunging Into a large tub ot water which lor
tnnately stood near by. Yesterday he was
doing well.
BATHING PLACES FOR THE BOTS.-A notice
was given by THE NEWS more than two weeks
ago that a movement was on foot to secure
suitable places on each river where the boys
of the City would be allowed to bathe without
Interference on the part of the police. The
chief of police now publishes an advertisement
In another column designating the extreme
end of Broad stree\ beyond the rails, wllh
Gadsden's Creek on the west, and Vardell's
Creek with the Central wharves of John Fraser
<fc Co. on the east side of the city, as recognized
places for this purpose. Persons lound bath
log elsewhere will be arrested and carried to
the Guardhouse.
CRUMBS.-No business of any importance:
was transacted before Judge Graham Satur?
day.
On the 16lh two murderers are to be execu?
ted in Richland, and on the 23d another mur?
derer will expiate his crime In a similar way
in Lexington.
The Savannah papers are still growling
about the failure of their Northern mails, and
the facetious Advertiser savagely suggests
that Mr. Postmaster Trott should get faster
trotters.
There was a grand display of the aurora bo?
realis at Columbia on Friday night. The
northern heavens were brilliantly illuminated.
The supposition ls that the glorious news from
North Carolina had something to do with le?
the display having been gotten up ia honor of j,
the event. J
THE BLUE RIDGE SUIT.
(lacer Tactics of Corbin-Effort to
Throw the Road into Bankruptcy
The Tidings from North Carolina.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 3.
The case of John M. Mackay vs. the Blue
Ridge Railroad Company has been postponed
on account of the amendments to the com?
plaint made by Mr. Corbin, or I should rather
Bay the postponement was first made at the
request of the defendants; but the amend?
ments will probably lengthen the time of post?
ponement, as the defendants must be allowed,
ii lliey desire lt, twenty days in which to file
their additional answer to the amended com?
plaint. Mr. Corbin's amendments are not
such as his remerks before the judge at the
time ho requested leave to make them led
persons to expect. There are no new allega?
tions of fraud on the part of the officials ol the
road which were premised; nor do the amend?
ments seem intended In the least for the bene
frrol" the stockholders.
On the contrary, Mr. Corbin seems to desire
to throw the road into bankruptcy, in which
event the stockholders must lose everything,
of very nearly so. lt ls very difficult to seo
how the interests of the City ol Charleston
are to be conserved by putting the road into
bankruptcy, and thus destroying lite stock ol
which charleston owns a million dollars. This,
however, ls a matter which the people and
city authorities of Charleston can best deter?
mine.
The private stockholders here are very
wroth, and say that Corbin is acting in the In?
terests, not of the City ol' Charleston, but of
Klmpton, D. M. Porter and one or two other
holders ot the bonds of the road in New York.
These parties, lt ls said, own a majority of the
bonds of the road, and desire lo put lt on the
market that tney may purchase lt lor a trifle,
and own lt entire, leaving the present stock?
holders in the cold. Here ls a copy of Mr.
Corbin'^ amendment, which, upon the lace of |
lt, unquestionably has a fishy look:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK RICH?
LAND-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John M. Mackay vs. tho Blue Ridge Rail?
road Company: Pursuant to leave of the
court, here for thia purpose, first bad and ob?
tained, the complalut In the above entitled
cause is hereby amended, as follows:
Section 3 Is amended so as to read as fol?
lows: "That only asmall portion of the road of |
said compauy has been constructed, to wir,
about fifty nil i es, and the company was, until
assisted by the State, as hereinafter men
Honed, wholly insolvent; and now, notwith?
standing the said assistance, In consequence
ot the matters and things hereinafter men?
tioned against the officers of said company, ls,
as this deponent is informed and believes,
wholly insolvent, having an outstanding in?
debtedness of upwards of one million ot dol?
lars, and, on the other hand, is possessed ol
property and assets of all kinds and de?
scriptions, not exceeding In value three hun?
dred thousand dollars."
And the fifth section of the prayer ol said
complaint is amended as follows: At the end
of said section add thetollowing words: ,4And
pay and discharge, so far as the property and
assets wilt do so, the lawful debts of the com?
pany." D. T. CORBIN,
City Attorney of the City of Charleston.
The news lrom North Carolina 1B received
with intense enjoyment and satisfaction by
the good people here. It is the first piece of
real cheering eood news that we have had
since the war, and the hearts of our despond?
ing people are much uplifted. The Radicals
look mighty dolorous, and if tue Liberal move?
ment cou i innes io show such rapid growth,
you may look out for many Radicals to whirl
over in the next few weeks. Several are
already spoken of as showing a tendency that
way. among them the most prominent colored
politicians in this city. There ls nothing new
here in State politics. Moses seems to Imve
the bett chance for the Gubernatorial nomi?
nation on the 21st. Qui VIVE.
THE CRIMINAL CODRTS.
United States Commissioner's Office.
August Oldsen and John A. ^ugberry, sea.
men, appeared before Commissioner Porteous
last Friday afternoon and took out a warrant
for the arrest of the first and second mates of |
the brig Henry and Louisa, on a charge of as?
sault and battery. The case was tried on Sat?
urday; the evidence having developed the fact
that the accused had been In reality assaulted j
by the Bailors and acted only In self-defence,
they were at once dlscLarged.
A storekeeper from Pineville was up on a
charge of selling tobacco without a license.
His case was continued over until to-day.
The Municipal Court.
- Benjamin, Robert Morrison, Joseph
Fraser, R: Lowudes, Geo. Lambert and Sam?
uel Smith, vagrancy and sleeping In the mar?
ket; two dollars each or thirty days. Michael
Buckley, drunk; one dollar. E. Marlin, disor?
derly: one dollar and peace bond.
Trial Justice Courts.
John Tennant, a white man, brought suit j
on Saturday against the Marine River Phos?
phate Company for salvage on a recovered
lighter. The case was argued before Trial
Justice Lovett, who decreed one hundred dol?
lars and costs for the plaintiff.
Notice of appeal was given by counsel for
the company.
William Mackey, charged with the robbery
3f Mr. Biscboffs premises, was committed to
all on Saturday by Trial Justice Levy for ex?
amination this morning.
Joseph Meyers, charged with the robbery of j
ir. R. Q. Plnoknej's premises, In Church
itreet, was examined by Trial Justice Lovett?
le proved his Innocence, and was discharged.
A writ of habeas corpus was sued out Satur
lay, before Trial Justices Levy and Schroder,
for the person of Mary Hamilton, a colored
woman who had been committed to jail the
iiternoon previous, by Trial Justice Woolf,
on a charge of. larceny. Woolf lefused to
take ball, hence the writ. The woman was
released on her own recognizance to appear
before Woolf on the 13th Instant lor a further
examination.
POLITIC AL NOTES.-Lieutenant-Governor
Ran si er addressed a meeting at George's S ta?
lion, on the South Carolina Railroad, Satur?
day. About fifty negroes listened to his
Harangue.
Sheriff Mackey addressed a meeting of
ibout seventy-five negtoes at Summerville on
the same day.
Another meeting was held Saturday at
Pughe's Swamp, on Goose Creek. Bowen,
McLaughlin, Taft and Primus Green were the
orators. The Mackeyites claim that they car?
ried the day.
Hotel Arrivals-August 3 and 4.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
E. Richardson, Savannah; R. A. Whitfield
anti wife, Tallahassee; E. R. Miller, W. M.
Reid, A. B. Jones, L. F. Zulusky, Augusta; J.
Phllyer, Lycomlng; C. C. Carpenter, wife and
three children, C. Prior, Lookout Mountain;
C. Ghen, S. Denlay, Clinton County; Mrs. C.
Hall, Madison; W. T. Glenn, Pensylvanla; J.
Lyons, New York; C. E. Molane, W. B.
Wright, Allendale; C. H. Guild, Providence; J.
G. Thompson; Beaufort; J. A. Condit, Orange;
Dr. G. E. Hawes, Florida; Mles A. McKlnsiry,
Mobile; W. Macrae, Macon; B. Anderson,
Georgetown.
PAVILION HOTEL.
John Nettles, Lanes, Northeastern Railroad;
R. E. McManus, Augusta; J. F. Baker, W. T.
Graham, Grahamville; A. P. Postell, Savan?
nah; John W. Gaillard. Northeastern Railroad;
D. 0. Dreswell, Port Royal; F. Stelgleitz, Co?
lumbia; George P. Cotchetf, Southern Express
Company; S. F. Will, St. Stephen's; E. N.
Speer, Georgia.
THE WEATHER THIS DAT.
WASHINGTON, August 4.
Threatening weather ls probable lor the
Atlantic and Gulf States on Monday, with
?asterly winds on the former and northeaster
y on the latter.
THE VSITED STATES CLAIMS COM?
MIS SIOS.
Claimsof the Charleston Loyalists.
Mr. Theodore W.Parmele,the special commis?
sioner lor South Carolina, of the United Slates
Claims Commission has been sojourning for
several days at the Charleston Hotel. Ho is
here for the purpose of receiving claims
against the United States lor stores or sup?
plies taken or iurnished during the war for
the use of the Federal army, as well as for
the use and loss of vessels or boats employed
In the military service of the United Slates.
Colton claims do not come before him. The
claimant has to prove two things: First, that
his property was actually used, not destroyed,
by the Federal arms; and second, that he was
loyal to the Union during the whole war.
Mr. Parmele lias taken about seventy-five
claims iu South Carolina up to tho present
time, aggregating an amount ot two hundred
thousand dollars. Of this number thirteen
claims representing forty-two thousand five
hundred and fifty dollars, have been taken in
this city.
The following are the names of the claim?
ants in this city: William Moran, John Moran,
Patrick Brady, Edward Reynolds, Sabastian
Zanoguera, Archibald McLelsh, John Kenner
ty, Martin Caulfield, Michael McNamara, Pat?
rick Hogan, Louis F. Klipsteln, Julia D. Red-1
ding and James B. Howard.
The following persons will present claims
for examination this week: George Jefferson,
_Wukfer, B. Goodman, Daniel McSwiney,
John Slattery and-Grant.
THE SEW TORI! VEGETABLE ASP
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Dally Bulletin of Saturday, August 3
says:
New potatoes are fairly active and steady.
Our quotations are In bulk, In shipping order
60c per bbl must be added. We quote: Early
Rose, Southern $1 75a2 12; Long Island $2a
2 60; Goodrich, Southern, $lal 12 per bbl. In '
vegetanleB cabbages are not very plenty and
held firmly. Other articles without de?
cided change. We quote: Green .corn
$lal 25 per 100. Red onions, per
barrel $2 50a2 76; do Connecticut $2 60a3
per 100 strings. Cucumbers, Long Island 25c
per 100. Squash, marrowfat, Der bbl, Hal 50.
New turnips $lal 50 per bbl. Cab?
bages $8aH per 100. Beels, Jersey, $1 50.
Tomatoes, Jersey, $lal 25 per crate, aud Long
Island $1 60al G2 per basket. Egg plant $2 50
per dozen.
Apples continue plenty and without essen?
tial cnange of prices. Peaches are lalrly act-1
ive at about yesterday's prices. We Dotlce the
arrival of a lew Concord grapes, from Virginia,
which sold at 9al2c per lb. The Ca'.llornia
pears that arrived the first part of the week
are about all sold from second hands and a
lively demand expected for the next car load,
which ls on the way and will probably reach
here during the coming week. Whortleber?
ries are plenty and lower. Watermelons ar?
riving freely and also lower. Muskmelons
about steady. Pears In liberal supply but
about steady. We quote: New apples $la4 60
per bbl, 25a50c per crate. Watermelons $30a I
35 per 100 for Georgia, and $12a20 per 100 for ?
Virginia and Delaware. Jersey whortleber?
ries $2 50a3 per bushel and SalOc per quart.
Nutmeg melons $2a3 per bbl. Pears, common
$2 50a3; do Bell $5a0; do Bartletts per orate
$3a5. Peaches, Delaware $1 50a2 50 per crate,
fl al 50 for baskets; and Jersey 40ca$l 25 per
basket.
BUSINESS SOTICES.
DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW COST.-Closing |
out sale at A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods House,
No. 281 King street. Special attention ls call?
ed to a small lot of Black Lace Points, which
will ba sold very low. Black Alpacas at cost.
Balmorals at 50c, 75c. and $1. Cassimereslor
summer and winter sold at extremely low
prices, at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 King street.
STOP and seo that Dolly Varden Sewiug Ma?
chine at Singer oillce. aug5-nrwf3
A No. 1 DVEINU and Cleaning of Gents
Coats, Vests, Pants and Panama Hats, at Ot o
Sonntag's, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Ar?
tesian Well.
EXAMINE* the Singer bet?re purchasing a
Sewing Machine. The Singer ls repaired at
the office of the company In this city, and not
sent to New York. aug5-mwf3
Is YOUR STOMACH UNEASY?-Many dyspep?
tic Croesus would be willing, lt ls said, to give
half his wealth for an eusy stomach. If this is
a fact, why do any of our "solid men" con?
tinue to endure the pangs of indigestion. Is
it not patent to the whole community that Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters will cure the worst
case of chronic dyspepsia in six or eight weeks?
No occasion for the expenditure ol half a for?
tune; a few dollars will annice to accomplish
the object. Surely every man who ls not
"sand blind" to the great utilitarian of the
day must know that this celebrated vegetable
specific promptly relieves all diseased condi?
tions of the stomach, liver, bowels and ner?
vous system, restores their vigor and Imparts
regularity to their functions. Is your epigas?
trium uneasy? Is the vulture, dlser.se,
gnawing at your liver ? If so, resort at once
to the Bitters. aug5-mwf:ii)*w
NOTICE.-Previous to removal to our new
store, No. 275 King street, Browning's old
Dry Goods stand, we will close out all ol our
present stock at extremely low prices.
FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT A Co., No. 244 King
street. _ _ July22
CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODUES can have
their Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, &c,
printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav?
ing orders at THE NEWS Jon OFFICE.
DRUGGISTS' LABELS AND WRAPPERS taste?
fully printed, with appropriate cuts, at New
York prices, at THU NEWS JOB OFFICE.
DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS I-Louis Cohen
? Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the
public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods,
Just received, comprising the latest novelties
and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five
per cent, below their cost of Importation. A
call ls respectfully solicited. Lours COBEN &
Co., No. 248 King street. may 16
EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic
Views, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL STREET
BAZAAR. aprl9 mwf
BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock
and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly
on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms,
No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pinckney street.
The above are all made at his own factory on
Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ?c., from the
best manufacturera. mchS-fmwlyr
PICNIC AND EXCURSION PARTIES will con sui -
their interests by calling at TUE NEWS JOB
OFFICE, when printed tickets or posters are
needed.
LAWYERS can have their Briefs printed in
any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS
JOB OFFICE.
NOTICE.-Previous to removal to our new
store, No. 275 King street, Browning's old
Dry Goods stand, we will close out all ol our
present stock at extremely low prices
FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King
Btreet. july22
THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are
now Bold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR.
aprl5-m
COTTON FACTORS ia need of Market Reports
and Account Sales will do well to call at THE
NEWS JOB OFFICE and examine specimens and
prices.
ENVELOPES, Wt 1 te pr Buff, good quality 10c.
a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel
street Bazaar and East Bay News Room.
febl9-m
PLATINO CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 60c
per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay
News Room. _ _febl9-m
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having heard various reports In regard to
rep a Irl ag singer Sewing Machines should they get
oat or order, and other reports detrimental to the
interest of the Singer Manufacturing Company,
we take this opportunity to say: Since the oQlce
hos been under my charge I have never sent a
machine to New York to be repaired, and I very
much donbt there ever being a Singer Machine
sent to New York to be repaired since the office
was opened In Charleston City, about 1st Novem?
ber, 1870. All repairing on Singer Machines ls
done at onr office in this city. Onr machin?is not
simple, but probably less liable to get ont of order
thnn any other.
The fact or the matter Is, we have very little re?
pairing to do, so there ls no necessity of sending
our machines to New York.
I will also state that I will prosecute all persons
who make false statements in reference to the
Sluger Sewing Machine to the full extent of the
law. j. CLARK BEDELL,
Agent Singer Manufacturing Co,
CDbitnarn.
CHEVREUX.-DeMjtea^^
187A HBNRY MARIE, only and beloved son of E.
F. and A. F. Unevreux. Born November 29,
1857.
COlUttERCIAZ SEWS.
IU puf btu
Nsw YORE-Per steamship Manhattan-699
bales upland cotton. 46 tierces of rice, 139 balea
domestics and goods, 269* bbls rosin, 33 bundles
paper, 60 casks clay, 125 bbls flour, 76 bundles of
staves, and 97 packages sundries.
BALTIMORE-Steamship Sea Gull-tu bales cot?
ton. 17 tierces rice, 308 bbls rosin, 60 casks clay,
65,000 feet lumber, 6 bales domestics, 12 bales
vanilla. 2 bags wool, 12 bales rags, 37 pkga butter,
23 packages sundries.
Tn? charleston cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NBWB,
SATORDAY EVENING, August 3, 1S72.
COTTON.-There was rather a fair inquiry for
this staple, but there was a general feeling of ?
firmness among sellers, which Induced them to
only offer at stronger rates, or to decline to sell
for the present; the transactions were consequent?
ly reduced to such lots as came within the views
or bnyers; Bales about 176 bales, among which
were li at 16%, ? at ic%, 34 at 17,9 at 18K. 32 at
18%, 27 at 19,14 at 19%, 8 at 19%; middling grades
sold at about 19@l9%c ft lb.
RICK -This grain was quiet and there were no
transactions of note, the market showing a firm
character.
NAVAL STOBBS.-The receipts were 91 bb's of
spirits turpentine and ?21 bbls rosin. There were
no sales reported. Crude turpentine may be 1
quoted at $816 for virgin, $2 70 for yellow dip,
and $l 80 for hard.
Fas IQ UTS.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nomi
aal ou uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New
fork, K<1 on nplands, %d on sea islands ; by sall,
nommai on uplands, on sea Islands nommai.
To Havre - on nplands. Coast wisc-t o New fork
by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands;
fi 60 ?a tierce on rloe; soo ~ft bbl on rosin;
by sall Kc *a lb on cotton; - "ft tieroo
on rice; 60o ta barrel on rosin; $8 *? M on
lumoer; $10 H M on Umber. To Boston, by aal),
rte ?A ra on upland cotton; rosin ase; resawed
starr $io?io 60; phosphate $5@5 60. To Provi?
dence, by sall $10 ? Uon boards,Koa lb OD
cotton; by steam $1 V bale on New York rates.
TO nona 4 el phi a, by steam $2 fl on cotton;
by eau, $8 V M on boards; $9 50@10 on timber; .|3
per ton en clay, and $8a$8 60 on phosphates. To
Baltimore, by steam Kc fl tb by sall, $0 60@7 ?
M On boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 n
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de?
mand by our merchants to take lamber freights
from Georgetown, S. C., Darlon and Satina River,
(la., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northers ports,
?nd $10012 ta M are the rates on lumber and
boards.
EXOHANOI.-sterling 60 day bills 24%@24%.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par @ K premium,
and sell at %@K premmlum. Outside they pur?
chase at M6@K premium, and sell at s-ia g H
premium.
HOLD- 13K?014K.
Marketa by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.
LONDON, Angus: 8.
Noon.-Consols 92%. Bonds 9 P..
FRANKFORT, AugUBt 8.
Noon.-Bonds 98?;.
PARIS, August 3.
Noon.-Rentes &flf 12c.
NEW YORK, August 3.
Noon.-Freights quiet. Stocks very weale.
Sold stong at 16K. Money firm at 4. Exehange,
ong 9K; short io.1,'. Governments steady. Stat:
non un steady.
Evening.-Freights decidedly lower. Money
Heady ai 4ur.. Sterling nominal. Gold 16%al?X
3overo menta and states dull and steady. Loans
Increase $260,000; legal tenders Increase $1,250.
?0; specie decrease $4,600,000; deposits decrease
f 3,600,000. Toe statement shows a loss of $2,375,
300 of i eserve.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, August 3.
Noon.-Cotton opened firm; uplands 9K; Or?
leans lod. Bombay shipments since last report
to the 2d 8000 bales.
Later.-Colton firm and unchanged ; sales 12,000
bales; speculation and export 30Ou.
NEW YORK, August a.
Noon.-Cotton steady; sales 1782 bales: mid?
dling uplands 21%; Orleans 21%.
Evening-Cotton Bteady ; sa es 1872 bales; mid?
dling uplands 21%, Orleans 2l%c. Sales of cot?
ton futures to-day 11,200 bales, as follows": Au?
ront, 20 K, 20%. September, 20 Mi. 20%; October,
10%. 19%: November, 18%, 19; December, 18%?
BOSTON, Ausnst 3.
Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 2l%c; gross
receipts 2 bales; sales iou; stock 9000.
_ . PHILADELPHIA, August 3.
Cotton In moderate demand and a shade high?
er; middlings 21%c 6
BALTIMORE, August 8.
Cotton firm; middlings 21%c; gross receipts 20
bales; sales 32; stock 1070. ?s--?
., ,. . NORFOLK, August 3.
Cotton dull; low middlings 20c; net receipts lo
bales; exports coastwise 37; stock 412.
_ . WILMINGTON, August 3.
Colton quiet; middlings 20%c; exports coast?
wise 12 bales: stock 347. 9
SAVANNAH, August 8.
Cotton dull and noshing doing; middlings 20c
net receipts 63 bales; Block 1591. '
_ , AUGUSTA, AUgUflt 3.
Sales of cotton 103 bales; receipts 3; mlddllugs
nominally 19c; low middling 18%c.
MEMPHIS, August 3.
Cotton firm; middlings 2la?i%o; net receipts
44 bales. r
MOBILE, August 3.
Cotton entirely nominal; low middlings nomi?
nal; net receipts 2 bales; stock 882.
Nsw ORLEANS, August 3.
Cotton nominal; low middlings *l?%al9Kc;
exports coastwise 124 oales; sales 160; stock 7369.
QALVESTON, AOgUSt 3.
Cotton nominal; good ordinary i9%a2oc; uet
receipts 20 bales; stock 377.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETA.
LIVERPOOL, AUgnSt 3.
Koon.-Breadstuff's dull. Beer SIB. cumber?
land cut 28B. short middles 33s. Common rosin
9s.
NEW YoRk, August 3.
Noon.-Flour firm. Wheat quiet and un?
changed. Corn steady. Pork quiet at $i3 60a
13 60. Lard dull; steam 8a9. Turpentine quiet
at 50%a6l. Roslu lirra ac $3 a518 60 tor strained.
Eveulng.-Flour ioal5c higher; common to fair
extra $7 50a9; good to choice $9l6ai2. Wheat
steady. Corn quiet and a shade Armer. Pork
nominally $13 60. Lard KM er; kettle 9%. Navals
and groceries quiet and firm.
>T. Louis, August 3.
Floor in fair demand and firm for m-dlnra
grades; oth^r qualities lower tose.L Corn dull
and drooping; No 2 mixed 39c-outside price.
Whiskey better at 92c. fork dud and drooping
ac $13 25. Bacon lu good demand jBhould- rs 6%c;
sides 9a9%c. Lard in good demand for future
delivery; hteam 8c, seller January and February.
CINCINNATI, AugU8t 3.
Flour steady; old $8al26. Coru dull and unset?
tled at 44a46c. Pork dull and nomital, city and
regular, $13 60. ',ani, demand light and holders
firm; sales of bummer at 7%c; steam 8%c; kettle
8%c. Bacon in guod demand; shouloers 6%c;
clear rib sides 8%c; clear sides 9%c, with sales.
Whiskey in fair demand and io ?er at 90c.
L?nsviLLB, Aagnst 3.
Tobacco, sales 44 bbds; supply Hirht and prices
tirm. Flonr steady ; extra ramify $6ao 25. Corn
In improved demand; shelled and sacked soc.
Pork steady at $13 25. Bacon very Arm; should?
ers 6Xc; clear rib tides 8X; clear sides 9X. pack?
ed. Lard ?rm; tierce BaO'ic; keg loxaiox ; order
lots % higher. Wulskey steady ac 90.
Boston Marketa.
BOSTON, Jnly 31.
COFFEE.-The market ror coffee has been qnlet
daring the wet k, bnt prices are steady and stocks
are beld with considerable firmness. The sales of
Java have been at 20a22o, gold; Kio at lS)?al9c;
Maracaibo at l6Xal9c; Ceylon at I7al8c. gold,
and St. Domingo ls nominally ISalOc, gold.
COTTON.-The demand ror cotton has been quite
limited during the week and prices unsettled and
almost nominal. Crup advices are still favorable
and manufacturers purchase only In small lots,
as wanted. Tue stock of the bette- grades ls
qnlte small. The sales have heen at loane for
ordinaly, 19a20c for good ordinary, 20Xa2tc foi
low middling, and 22a22xc for middling includ?
ing uplands and Quir, closing dall and unsettled.
DOMESTICS.-There ls uot much activity to
notice In cotton gooda, but there ls a prospect or
more active movements at an early day. The de?
cline in cotton will probably lead te lower figures,
but no change of Importance has as yet taken
place. Woollens remain about the same. There
is more inquiry, bat sales have not beeu to any
extent.
CONNY BAOS.-Market quiet and prices are
nominally lSaisie currency.
CONNY CLOTH.-The demand ror thia article
continues to fall short of expectation. Sales of
ifioo rolls at lOalAXc per yard, currency, for
prompt and August delivery.
NAVAL STORES.-Spirits turpentine has ad?
vanced, with Bales at &3af)jc per gallon, closing
at &3054C. Tar la quiet at $4 26 per bbl. Rosin
has been In fair demand, with sales of 600a700
bbla at $3 60ao per bbl for common and pale.
Btes.-Kengoon has been qnlte active, and
prices have advanced. Sales of 2000 bags at 7a
7?c per lb. Patna has been In fair demand at
7>,'a::,'c per lb. Carolina l-i scarce, and pilces
range from s.^aioc per lb, as to quality. It ls
now very generally admitted that the crop of
rice will be, at beac, ten per cont, thurt of last
year.
Havana markets.
HAVANA, July 30.
Sugar irregular; No. 12 D. S. 10 reals. Ex?
change Arm; on the United States, GO days, cur?
rency, 2>ia2,? premium; short sight 3.Ua3^f pre?
mium; 60 days, gold, 6j?a6 premium; short eight
i">iai8 premium; on Parla 2J?a3X premium.
Spanish bank notes is>? discount. Exchange
Armer; a fnrther rise ls expected; on United
states, 63 days, currency, 3 premium; short sight
4a4X premium; 60 days, gold, 16al7 premium;
abort sight 17XS18 premia n; on London 29Xa33
premium; on Pam l3Xal3X premium.
New Torie Coffee .Harker.
NEW TORE, August 8.
The Dally Bulletin says : The dcm ind ror
Brazils has been active, and rab: aales are report?
ed hero from late arrivals. The eale ls also re
cor ? ed or a cargo at Hampton Ro ids last evening,
swelling the business of the week to a pretty
large Og ure. Lsguay ra has been moving to some
extent and ls held with firmness, although the
stock here ls liberal. Java la quiet, with small
transactions, e ice pt in a Jobbing way. Toe salea
a.e looo bags Laguavra ex "Emily." 888 bags do
ex "Ventura,1' 2880 bags Rio ex "Btnparchns."
and 4200 baga Rio, the cargo or thc "N. H. Knud?
son," at Bampton Ronda. We quote ordinary
cargoes 16Xal6X, fair cargoes l6X*n. good car.
goes 17X&17X. prime cargoes 18al8X. Java, mats
and bags, god 19a21, Singapore isa ic, Native
ceylon 17al8X. Maracaibo i6Xal8X. Lagnayra
isai9, St. Domingo l4at4X. Jamaica I0al7<-,', Cos?
ta Rica 16al8, Mexican liais, Savanliia liais.
New York Naval Stores Market.
NEW YORK, August 3.
The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 264
bbh rosin. 38 do spirits turpentine. There ls a
light lnqalrv for spirits turpentine at about form?
er prices, although at the close t-e market la
somewhat Irregular. Sales 616 bbls (200 bbla to
arrive) at 60a61c; 139 bbls to arrive at 49>"c. The
stock of rosin in the yards, as published In our
Issue of yesterday, was only 27,616 bbls. 8000 bois
of which had been sold previously for export and
soapmaker'a ase. Owlair to the above light sup?
ply, prices have advanced, strained closing at
$3 65*3 60, with the inside price bid for large lots,
and small sales made at the outside Agares.
Sales 1000 bbls at $3 60, and 60O bbls pale ar. $4 76a
6. Tar con tin nt a scarce and firm. Pitch in light
Jobbing Inquiry, but holdera very Arm, tu sympa?
thy With i he advance in strained rosin, but not
quotably higher.
Cotton nnd Naval si ore? Trade.
Nsw YORK, August 3.
During the week cotton has declined, with In?
creased business for export and home consump?
tion, and a railing orrin nales for rutare delivery.
Sales ror the week reached ion,ano bales, or which
91,800 bales were for rature delivery and 14.600 on
spot. Ol f-pot cotton, exporters took 9241 bales
and spinners 6349 balea, with nothing eu specu?
lation.
The naval store trade has been fairly active all
the week. The demand for spirits turp?n tine has
been ror consomption and for rotins wholly specu?
lative. The Expresa saya the result of the week
in this latter commodity ia to show sales for future
delivery Into three hands larger than can possi?
bly be prodnoed, hence a corner has ruled and
prices nader the stimulus are high and moving
upwards. The control Is said to cover 30,000
barrels In the yard here and 8000 tn Boston,
as also 28,000 m Baltimore and 5000 In Wllmlngl
ton. Export, orders are known to be on tba
market here and South for about le.ooo bbls.
hence prices In both common and floe rosins will
be advanced Monday a^out 60 cents per bbl.
Tar and pitch are quite dull. We quote spirits {
60Xc; flue rosins $6 26; common* do $3 60a3 76;
tar $3 76, and pitch $3 60.
New York Rice Market.
NRW YORK, August 3.
From the Dally Bulletin of Saturday, August 3:
There ls a fair inquiry ror all grades, with liberal
sales as noted, t u l prices range on sound lota,
bot some sales ol Carmina and Rangoon, slightly
oat of condition, have been made a shade below
the market. The sales are 200 baga Rangoon, in
bond, at $3 25, 40 tierces Carolina at 8Xa8Xc. oo
tierces do at SXaSXo. 170 bags Patna at 7Xa8c,
826 bags Rangoon at 0Jia7Xc.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, Angnat 3.
F rt BITS TURPENTINE.-The market has ad?
vanced lc. Sales of 30 casks at 43c and 366 casks
at 44c per gallon for Southern packages.
ROSIN.-To-day the market has been quite ac?
tive for strained, but the transactions were re?
stricted for want of stock in first hands to
operate with. Tho sales embrace 3256 bbls at $3
for strained, $3 12X for No 2, $3 25 ror extra No 2,
$3 60 ror No l, $4 for low pale and $5 25 for pale.
CRUOR TURPENTINE.-Market steady at un?
changed figures. Recelpta and s .les i f 267 bbls
at $2 60 for hard, $8 76 for yellow dip. $4 26 for
virgin.
TAR.-Receipts and sales 26 bbls at $2 90 per
bbl.
Augusta Cotton Market.
AUGUSTA, August 2.
There was no material change In the tone or
the market during the week. The dullness pre?
viously reported continued uninterrupted, while
prices are nominally lower, saturday middling
was l9Xa20c and to-day closeB at about 19, with
low miudllogat 18X- Sales were qnlte Umlud,
amounting only to 366 bales. There were no
transactions at tho Excoange in futures.
The stock, as counted thia evening, is 2011 bales,
against 4169 bales at the same time last year, and
recepta of the season to this date, as compared
with the last season, (1870-71,) to the same time,
show a falling off or 44.668 bales. The transac?
tions or the week and prices ruling each day will
bo found below. **
COTTON TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.*
Receipts. Sa'es. Quotations.
Saturday, July 27.101 66 19Xa20
Monday. Joly 29... 37 loo 20
Tuesday, July 80. 7 66 19J?
Wednesday, July IK... 19 37 ]9Xal9X'
Thursday, August 1_ll 12 19
Friday. August 2 . 6 76 19
Total.180 36G
?.Quotations arc lor Liverpool middling.
Interior Cotton MarkcU.
ORANOBBURO, August 2.
Sales during the week 6 bales. We quote: Or?
dinary 16c; low middling 17c; middling 17Xe.
_ , UNON, Joly 31.
Cottou Is worth 21 c.
Receipts per Railroad, August 3.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILBOAU.
14 bales cotton, 41 bales gooda. 40 bbls and 80
sacks flour, 62 cms clay. 22 bbls spirits turpen?
tine, 126 bbls roeln and crude. 2 cara stock. To
Railroad Agent, Pelzer. Rodgers* c\ chapeau
A co, Kinsman A Howell, Roach * Hoffest, Gold?
smith A son. T P smith, Bullmann Brus, Dowle,
Moise A Davis, J F Sohirmer, J N Robson.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
10 balea cotton, 48 bbla spirits tarpentlne, 861
bbls rosin, cars or lumber, mose, Ac. To Barden
A Parker. Whllden A Jones. Q lacKenbuah, Kstlll
A co, E Webing, B F Simmons, P Slattery, E Bul!,
Mowry A son, Order, and others.
POUT ( ILKSl> iu.
MOON'S rHASBS.
New Moon, 4th. 4 hours 2a minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 12th, 32 hours, 33 minutes, mor'ng.
Full Muon, 18th. 3 houts, 34 minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, 25th, 3 boure. 16 minutia, evening.
Monday. 5..16
Tuesday.. 5..17
Wednesday.. 6.. 18
Thursday.... 6..19
Friday. 6.. 20
saturday.... 6..21
Sunday. 6..21
SUN
RISES.
SUN
RETS.
6..64
6..63
6.. 62
6. .62
6..61
6..50
6..49
MOON
?. & S
8.. 3
8.. 02
9.. 2
9..31
9.. 59
10..28
ll.. 5 i
flinn
WATS Tl.
8..38
9..21
9..60
10..25
ll.. 4
ll..49
morn
Passenger*.
Fer steamship Sea Gun. lor Baltimore-R S
Strobei. F E Schroder aod eon, 0 U Jessen, H W
Gray, E Thompson, and J w Grant.
Per steamship Manhattan, for New York
Mrs R DeTrevllle and son, Mrs 0 H West. Jr, Miss
West, S W Maurice, E Gauvelet, Miss O M Trott, L
Welskopff and wife, John Fllghes, Thoa Green, G
D Johnson, W T Green, Mrs O Hall, S Dunlap, O ?
Carpenter and wife, Miss Cochran, O Prior, Miss
Ellen bim mic ts, Geo Carpenter; 0 L Carpenter. W
M Read, O B Jones, G E Bogga, J K Manran, W S
Alston, wile ana child, P G Alston. M Dies tel, Mrs
McPherson,. E Dies tel. J Bagln, A Farrar, Alfred
Mitchell and wife, W O Jessup, wife, two cn lld ren
and nurse, Mrs Foskett, Mrs Grogan, H N Shea, J
J Johns. R Marshall, Miss J Dandnqnest. J C Rich,
Mr Drew, N W Falrchllds, J Weah. M Fnrchgott,
Mr Sanders, and eight deck.
Per steamship Georgia, from New York-Miss
E V Fairley, W D Porter, P P Toals, A Fainer, J N
Curtis, Jas Yan Houten, Wm Van Houten, ? Van
Honten, Jas Lyons, O H Gund.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and savannah. Ga-Mrs
Holmes, B J Frith, J Johns, J 0 Rich, M A Dan, C
A Fairchild, Mrs Jones, Miss F Holmes. Miss N
Holmes, J W Bradway, G Marshall. Miss Jalla
LlpenlK, R S Rutledge, and seven deck.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.AUGUST 5, 1872.
uat 32 deg 48 min 83 sec. | Lon 79 de.? 67 mm ar eeo.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York-lett
last Wednesday. Mdse. ' To Wagner. Huger A co,
A courtenay, D A Amme, Adams, Damon A co,
G W Almar, Edwin Batee A co, B Boyd, H Bischoff
it co, F M Bristoll A co, Holtmann Bros, C Bart
A co, T L Bl'sell, W M Bird A co, J Bancroft, Jr,
Bulcken A Wonltmann, Cameron, Barkley A co,
H Cobla A co, L Chap?n, G Connor, W H Chafee
A co, Dowle, Moise A Davis, Prof A Doty, Jr, I L
Falk A co, D F Fleming A co, Fors y the, McOomb
A co, S * B M fogurtle, Fnrchgott, Benedict A
CO, B Foley, O Graveley, H Gerdts A co, W Gur?
ney, ?j D Franke, Jos Gorham, Holmes A Calder,
I H Hall A co, Jno Hnrkamp A co, I Hyman A oo,
J Hyman, Jos W Harrisson, A Diing, Johnston,
Crews a co, H Johnson, CH Johnson, G W King,
Klines, Wickenberg A co, Kinsman Bros, Jno W
Linley, Laurey, Alexander A co, A Langer. G J.
Lohn, C Llebenrood, Locke A Craning, R H Mc?
Dowell, E W Marshall A co, P F Murray, Martin A
Mood, J G Milner A co, Mr Loy A Rice, S R Mar
shall A co, M Marks, M Goldsmith A Son. Wm Mc?
Kay, 0 S Norton, Melcher? A Muller, M H Nathan,
D O'Neill, Bernard O'Neill, John F O'Neill, Order,
D O'Neill A Sons, N M Porter, O P Poppenheim, O
F Fanknln, Pani, Welch A Brandes, D Pani A co,
Quackenbush. Estin A co, Kavenel A co, A L Tyler,
Wm Shepherd A co, Steffens, Werner A Ducker,
W F Saran, Capt Sinclair, Thomas A Lanneai., ?
S Solomons, Southern Expresa co, J F Taylor A
co, S Tuomson, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Tlet
Jen A Luden, P Wa Uh, Geo W Williams A co, P P
Toale, Wagger A Monsees, P Wmeman A co, K
ThomltoBnn A co, H Williams, O P Wleters, D A
Walker, Whlttemore A Rhodes, Wm J Yates, and
others.
Steamer Dictator, coxen er, Palatka, via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 1 wagon,
s boxes, 1 bondie, 1 cot, l roll. 1 bag, 1 bale hides,
1 saw, mdse and sundries. To Ravenei A co, P R
Porter, W B Williams A Son, J O Bedell, J E Adger
A co, Gourdin, Mattbiessen A CO, and others.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamer Planter. Foster, Peedee River via
Georgetown.SC. 21 tierces rice. 276 bbls naval
stores, mdse and sundries. To Ravenei, Holmes
A co, Mowry A Son, Whiiden A Joues, Barden A
Parker, H Bischoff A co, Bollmann Bros, Pringle
A son, G A Trenholm, Knobeloch A Small, Dowle,
Moise A Davis, S R Marshall A co, E Baies A co,
Quackenbush, Estin A co, Walker, Evans A Cogs,
well, and others.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York
James Adger A co.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Paul 0
Trenhoim.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, woodhull, New York.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore.
Sohr Florence Balley, Balley, Baracoa.
FROM THIS PORT.
steamship South carolina, Beckett, at New
York, August 3. ?
steamship Virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphia,
August l.
British ship Melita, Llgbtbody, at Quebec, 30th
July.
?P FOR THIS PORT.
Brig W M Parks, Dix. at New York, August 1.
Sehr Lilly. Hughes, at New York, August l.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr S L Davis, Bishop, kt New York, August l.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr Hyne, Babb, from Rockport, Me, July 30.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAP?.
NEW YOEE, Augcst 3.
Arrived, steamships Egypt and Leo.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S 0.
ARRIVED.
Sehr S E Woodbury, Woodbury, from Baltimore,
July 26.
Sehr Carrie, Lewis, from Hertford, N C, Joly 25.
Sehr S L Davis, Cottrell, from New York, 25tb
.July.
Sehr L A Edwards, Rowland, from New York,
July 26.
Sehr Carrie S Webb, Home, from New York,
Joly 26.
Brig Chas Wesley, Griffin, from Fall River, Mass,
July 26.
Sehr Ida Bella, Fidler, from New York, July 27.
sehr WP cox, Newell, from Philadelphia, 29th
July.
sehr D Warren, Roberta, from Elizabeth City, N
0, July 29,
Sehr sophia Hanson, Stack, from Baltimore,
July 31.
CLEARED.
Sehr Carrie, Louis, for Hertford, N 0, July 26.
Sehr Adolph, Hugel, for New York, with naval
stores, July 31.
Sehr L A Edward^, Rowland, for New York,
with naval stores, July 31.
LI8T OF VESSELS
OP, OLEARBD AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
LIVERPOOL. .
The Georgiana, Mann, sailed.June 7
The Dokeof Cornwall, Keays, sailed.May 22
The Granton, Duke, up.Jane 10
WEST HARTLEPOOL. EKG.
The Pegaras, Christiansen, cleared.May 15
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, up.July 16
NEW YORE,
Brig W U Parks, Dix, np.August 1
Sehr May Morn.-, np.Jnl? 1?
tchr Minnie, Hudson, cleared.July 24
chr Minnehaha. Douglass, cleared.July 27
Behr S L Davis, Bishop, cleared.August 1
sc hr Etlwan, Prince, oleared.July 26
Sehr David Nichols, Wyman, cleared.Jnly 26
Sehr Lilly, Hughes, up.August 1
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Wm P 0; x, Newell, up....July 17
Sehr Caroline Young, Young, cleared_Jnne 7
Sehr Ann s Cannon, cutten, cleared.July 3
BALTIMORE.
Bohr LouisEhrman, Fooks, cleared...:-July 27
BANOOR, MB.
Sehr Dr Rogers, Allen, sailed.July 1
BOCKPORT, MB.
Sehr Hyne, Babb, sailed.July 30
.financial.
RANKING HOUSE OP
HEffBY CLEWS & CO.,
No. 32 WALL STREET, N. Y.
Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel?
lers, also Commercial Credits issued, available
throughout, the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank or Lon?
don, Nacional Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank
of Ireland, and all their branches.
Telegraphic Transfers of Money on Europe, San
Francisco and the West Indies.
Deposit Accounts received In i lther Currency or
Coln, subject to check at sight, which pase
through the Clearing House as U drawn npon any
city bank. Interest allowed on dally balances.
Certlflcatea of Deposit issued bearing Interest at
current rate. Notes and Drafts collected.
State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS. HABICHT A CO.,
maySS-X No. ll Old Broad street, London.
JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH 4 CO.
No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
CABLE TRANSFERS.
CIRCULAR LETTERS
FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
NO. 20 WALL STREET.
may23-x
Cl 0 R NEW YORK.
MEW YORK AND CRAJUiKSTOJf
STEAMSHIP LINK. ~'
_____
ESTABLISHED -1845.
The splendid Sldewheel Steamship JAMES
ADGER, T. J,> LockW id, Commander, .wUt
aaa rrom Adger's South ifharfon SATURDAY, Au?
gust loth, at io o'clock A. M., precisely.
jar The JAMEB ADQEE ls handsomely andjcom
rortably fitted up for passengers, and offers
great Inducements to travellers going North.
tar Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to
Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng.
land manufacturing towns.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to
angfi-6 . JAMES ADGER A CO.. Agent?.
PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM
LINE.
rpHE
THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS
EVERMAN, Captain-,
GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, i?<
Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first
class sea connection between Philadelphia and
Charleston, and m avance with Railroad Com?
panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation
to and from all points in the Cotton States, and
to and rrom cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and
the principal cities or the Northwest. Boston,
Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen?
tres.
tur Tho EVERMAN la appointed ta sall
rrom Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, Oth August, at
loo'olock A. ?f. - ' -
?-The GULF STW?AM will follow.
For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply
to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves,
W. P. OLTDEA CO., General Agents, Ne. IS
South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
aug3 .
P
OK HEW YORK.
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -7, AT 6
O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW ISON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870,
STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK.
The Splendid New Iron S ide wheel steamship
GEORGIA, Holmes, Commander, win sall for New
York on WEDNESDAY, An?usc 7th, ai ?o'clock
P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves,
Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the
New England cities as usual.
Insurance by Steamers or this Une X per cent.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, having
very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply
to WAGNER, HUGER & CO,, No. 26 Broad street,
or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. l Union Wharves.
augl_
poi LIVERPOOL, VIA QTJEENST?wS
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY
wilt dispatch one of their first -class, foll power
fron Sorew a wa m ships rrom
PIER No. 46 N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Catlin Passage. $80, gold.'
Steerage Passage (Office No. 39 Broadway) 180?
jurroncy.
For Freight or Oabln Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS A GUION,
No. 63 Wall street, H.T.
N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool laanerl
?y tho Charleston and New York Steamers,whioh
make close connection with the above line.
For particulars and rato of Freight apply to
JAMES ADGER A CO.,
WAGNER, HUGER A CO,
m av 6. Or WM. A. COURTENAY,
pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, S. 0.,
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEE?
DEE RIVER.
The steamer PLANTER, Captain
J. T. Foster, ls now receiving.
Freight at Accommodation Wharf, ana
on WEDNESDAY MORN INO, at 6 o'clock.
For Freight Engagements or Passage, having
good accommodations, apply to the captain on
board, or to RAVENEL. HOLMES A CO.,
-aug? _ No. 177 East Bay.
?pOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.,
KEITHF?ELD AND WAVERLY MILLS.
The Steamer PLANTER, Captain
J. T. Foster, ls now receiving.
Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and wm
on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 5 o'clock.
For Freight engagements or Passage, having
good staterooms accommodations, apply to the
Captain on board, or io
RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.,
Charleston, S. C., -
Or to B. A. MUNNERLY1 A CO.,
ang6 _Qeorgeton, 3. C
.pOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.,
TOUCHING AT ALL THE MILLS.
The Steamer EMILIE, captain c.
0. white, will 'receive Freight at._
commercial Wharf, TO-MORROW", (Tuesday,) otn
Instant, and have as above at 9 o'clock To-MoR
Bow NIGHT.
Apply on board or to _. w "
SHACKELFORD 4 KELLY,
aug5-l* Sonthern Wharf.
WEEKLY LINE
BETWEEN
CHARLESTON, S. C., AND GARNDER'S BLUFF,
PEEDEE RIVER,
VIA
GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND
KEITH FIELD MILLS.
Steamer PLANTER.-..Capt. J. T. Foster.
Steamer SWAN. Capt. H. S. Cordes.
The PLANTER, leaves Charleston ? .?1K~?_
and the SWAN leaves Gardner's ??__p___i5i_.
Bluff every TUESDAY NIGHT, connecting on me
Rivera.
Freight received at Accommodation wharf
every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and must be^pre?
paid. * .
Shipments to the care of the Agents wilt be for?
warded free of storage or commissions.
For Freight or Pa-tsage, ap: <y to the Captains
on board, or to
RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO.,
aag5-2 _No. 177 East Bay.
F 0
R FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH.
The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR,
Captain I* M. Coxetter, will leave ^
Charleston every TUESDAY BTJMltO, at^air past 8
o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA-.JACK
SONVIbLB. PALATE A. AND ALL LANDINGS
ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ?., ,-tr_
Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATE A
THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORN?
ING, arnvlvlug here same afternoon.
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac?
commodations, apply to
RAVENEL A CO., Agents,
Corner Vauderhorat'e Wharf and East Bay.
juiy27 _
jgOWLES BROTHERS & CO.,
LONDON, PARIS AND BOSTON
No. 19 WILLIAM STREET,
NEW YORK.
CIRCULAR CREDITS for Travellers. avaUable
throughout the world. Bills ol Exchange and
Telegraphic Transfers ou any part of Europa la
sums io amt. may2S-x