The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 08, 1872, Image 4

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PREPARING FOR WORK. County OrgauUatlon 1? Marlon. The Marlon Star ?pw* lae proceedings ot a meeting of citizens held on Monday last, W. W. Harllee, Esq., in the chair. The following resolution, offered by W. W. Sellers, Esq., were adopted: Whereas, organization is essentially neces? sary to success lu the approaching political campaign tor the various county offices, to be filled by election in October nexi ; And, whereas, the Conservative clement ot onrfellow-clilzens are not willing that those offices should be filled by any exeepi by such as ar? every way qualified, capable aud honest: Therefore, with a view to such a consumma? tion, be It jResolved, That this meeting, either by Its chairman or otherwise, appolut a committee ot seven to be styled "The Central Executive Committee of the Conservative party lor Marlon County," whose authority shall con? tinue till sah-s day tn r<eptember next. Resolved, Tnat said committee Bhall imme? diately uppolut a committee of three or more In each township, whose duty lt shall be to advertIse a public meetiug in each of their re speed** townships, to be held in eacn town? ship on Saturday, August 31st iostant. That sucn township meetings shall each select five delegates, except Marlon Township, which shall select ten, to attend a convention to he held at Marion Courthouse, on sales-day in September next, to make nominations lor the various county offices; said convention, when assembled, also to elect a permanent central executive committee to plan and conduct l he campaign, and to act as an advising board for tbe party. That the convention, when assem? bled, shall fix the number of votes each town? ship stall be entitled to cast In making a nomi? nation. Besolved, That the central executive com? mittee herein appointed do prepare and pub? lish an address lo tne people of the county. On motion, lt was agreed that the chairman appoint the central executive committee, pro? vided for In the resolutions. Th? chairman accordingly appointed the following named gentlemen as Bald commit? tee: W. W. Sellers, chairman; A. Q. McDuffle, J. D. McLucas, J. M. Johnson, T. C. Moody, C. Graham and I. Iseman. A GLOOXX OUT-LOOK. Tt.e oottom worm bas put in his appearance in Hale and Green Counties, Alabama. The Marlon, Alabama, Commonwealth Is in? formed that the cotton caterpillar ls doing Immense damage In the rich canebrakes of Perry County. The all-devouring conqueror worm has ap? peared In the Bed Elver lands In Louisiana, and la raining the cotton crops of that sec? tion. . The cotton caterpillar is said by the Eirfaula, Alabama. Times to be doing much damage In the vicinity of Eufaula. The Times says that farms which a few days ago promised fine crops are now completely riddled und will make next to nothing. The drought In Marlon has prevailed In a large section of the county. The crops which were pronounced very good in the whole of the northern portion of the county to within four miles of Marlon two weeks ago-have been seriously damaged, and we find lt extends to and beyond adjoining coun . ties to a more alarming extent. The Macon Telegraph of Tuesday says: "Tbe> sight and sound ol the steadi'y falling rain, nearly all day yesterday, was neither musieal nor pleasant to farmers. Better weather for the caterpillar than has prevailed in this, sec? tion for fonr days, they could not desire. It is tel'log on the cotton, too, especially In South? western Georgia. Tue largest plainer lu that section told us yesterday that there was scarce? ly a farm In the counties ot Worth* Dougherty, Baker, Lee, michell, and Miller, upon which the worms were not to be tousck and that t bey Were rapidly webbing up. Such weather as prevails now just suits them, and our Infor? mant expressed the gravest apprehensions as to the result He han, some ten days since, ordered bagging for the number of bales ot cotton he thought his prospects warranted him In thinking he would make, but he bas Blnce telegraphed, reducing hi& order just one half. _ TEZ SHOWER OE CASH. A Gorman View of tne Indemnity Pay menta. The following, which we translate in a con? densed form (rom the Hamburgh Borsenhalle, will be found o? interest, as giving the views of one o? the ablest German Journals upon the effects of the enormous indemnity receipts of Germany from France tit will be seen treat the German advantages are not without "impor? tant drawbacks: The first two milliards have raised tb e dde of money circulation In our midst to sprlug flood; vat the speculative activity for the lonndatlon of new enterprises was BO great that the coming milliards are looked forward to by our exchanges with much eagerness. The effect of the first; two milliards the stock list shows. The enhanced value o? most necessaries ot Ute and of all Sreductions of industry, and the natural ten en cy to make up the higher cost ot living by speculation on the stock exchange are unwel? come results. The new milliards will be a ided to the money market in such a manner aod at snob Intervals as to bring about in a lessened degree the running into high Ilde, B9 weil as the depreciation of the circulating medium. The first Indemnity fonds have encouraged social inconveniences, such as the intense dearth of dwellings, and the strikes, so injuri? ons to Industry; and certainly we do not wish either to Increase. Thus far, the coming mil? liards have exercised a deleterious effect on the foreign exchanges. People prefer to rid themselves ot the old securities they hold; and euch stocks decline. It ts sot the time of the year a'one which causes the pre? vailing dullness; but the reflection that ere we receive the vast additional amounts of the In? demnity these amounts are withdrawn from other quarters, with consequent inconve? nience, and the eventualities which thus await the exchange market it would be diffi? cult to duly appreciate at this early statue. Although our capitalists may largely par? ticipate in the new French loan* they will only do so as long as the excitement lasts; and, gradually, the paper thus created will wend Its way back to France as the French fonds have at no time gained a firm and per? manent foothold on any of the German or other foreign markets. In the meantime, our financial press is agitating against the eager new ot German financiers BOW at Paris to ob? tain a large share in the French loan, fearing as these papera do that attention will be alto? gether diverted from our own locrl securities. But then our public has been so spoiled lu ex? pecting, as a matter of course, large dividends from the German banks, that the latter, so to say, have been compelled to launch out into operations on a large scale, and they are now. under the fatal necessity to. be continually scanning the horizon on this side and across the seas for some new scheme that money may be made by. While at the time of the first French operations to raise the money for paying us, German finan? ci?re have lent no very eager assistance. The cosmopolitan feeling- of good neighborhood: has obliterated all hesitation now, and we predict a liberal participation on the part of German capitalists. Hotel Arrivals-August 7. PAVILION HOTEL. B. Williams, W. N. Ganse, Leesville; Frank P. Beard, Orangeburg; J. F. Brockington, Williamsburg; Dr. 0. C. Rbame, Oakley; Geo. P. Cotchett, Southern Express Company; A. P. Postell, Savannah. CHARLESTON HOTEL. R. D. Potts, United Slates Army; D. B. Grlndley, New York; George P?steos, Florida; a Dibble, Orangebnrg; J. H. Davis, F. 8. Jacobs, Columbia; Samuel Thompson, Chicago; M. F. Moloney, P. W. Farrell, Blackville; S. S. Kendrick, wife and daughter, J. W. Shackel ford, Atlanta; James P. DePass, Florida; C. H. Honnnedlen, Cincinnati; S. Blumenthal, Fla. CHEAP WESTERN FREIGHTS.-Shippers to the Great West by the popular Baltimore line, composed of the fine steamships Falcon, Sea Gull and Maryland, are Informed that the rates have been largely reduced, the change going Into force o.i the ttth inst. The line has been admirably and progressively managed by the agent, Mr. P. c. Trenholm, who will be pleased to furnish shlpperr with the new tariff of rates, which will be found lower than bv anv Other route. 01T? AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. Catholic Institute, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. J. A. Easlow & Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at ihelr Blore, hams and shoulders. Paul B. Lalane & Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, butter, shoulders, ?tc. Henry Cobla <fc Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at ihelr store, hams. IHERMOMETR1 CAL. The range of the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street, waa as followt: 8 A.M., 81; 10 A. M., 83; 12 M., 85; 2 P. M., 84; 4 P. M., 84; C P. M., 83; 8 P. M., 82. TUE COURTS TESTERDA T. Court of Common Pleas. A man named John T. Crlm was arrested in Oraogeburg a few days tince on a charge of attempting to make a fraudulent disposal ot a horse at the expense of a creditor. A motion was made before Judge Graham, yesterday, to annul the arrest, and it was granted by the judge on the grounds that Crlm had made no attempt at concealment In selling the horse, and that he was atso possessed of other prop? erty sufficient to cover thc debt. Municipal Court. Bobert Scott, Daniel Fishburn and Moses Ferguson, larceny, twenty days each. Bobert Graham, drunk, one dollar. Fantle Brown, drunk and disorderly, two dollars or twenty days. Margaret Lee. applied for lodgings, turned over to a trial Justice. Trial Justice Courts. Mingo Goodwin was examined yesterday by Trial Justice Levy on the charge of robbing Mr. Bischofl's premises about two weeks Blnce. He waa found guilty and committed to Jail for trial at the next tenn of the Criminal Court. LOCAL LACONICS. A new street lamD ls to be erected in Dun? can street. Fifty Bets of new furniture have recently been, put in the Pavilion Hotel. Toe Mackeyites will hold similar elections for the same convention on Friday evening | next. There was a Radical pow-wow at the Mili? tary Hall last night. There wero no great guns present. The sale ot the Mills House furniture was concluded yesterday. The prices continued lair. An Intolerable nuisance-the perpetual crowds of black rmd white loafers at the Junc? tion of Broad and Meeting st reels. A violent Insane patient, named Mrs. Co mero, colored, was yesterday removed iron) the City Hospital io the Slate Lunatic Asylum nt Columbia. W. A. Warren, the candidate for superln-1 tendent of education on the ticket or the Wil? lard faction, Is a white man, not colored as accidentally stated In THE NEWS yesterday. The Bowenites hold ward meetings this evening to elect dele-gates to the Republican County Convention, which will be convened at the Military Hall In this city on the 15th In? stant. The elly contractor lor King Btreet, between Market and Society, has been very derelict of | duty for several days. Large, offensive look? ing piles of rubbish and garbage were to be seen along the sidewalks at two o'clock yes? terday. THE NEWt TORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. The Daily Bulletin of Tuesday, August 7, says : New potatoes are gradually working down, .hough the price, quotably, is scarcely any lower. Vegetables without material change. Dur quotations lor potatoes are In bulk, in ihipplng order 50c per bbl must be aided. We inote: Early Rose, Southern SI 75a2 12; Long Island $2a2 60; Jersey $2a2 60; Goodrich, Southern, ?lal 12 per bbl. Green corn Ila I 25 per 100. Bed onions, per bbl, $2 60a2 75; io Connecticut $2 50a3 per 100 strings. Cucum? bers. Long Island 25c per 100. Squash, mar? rowfat, Der bbl, $lul 50. New turnips $lal 50 per bbl.' Cabbages S8al4 per 100. Beets, Jersey, $1 60. Tomatoes, Jersey, Slal 25 per crate, aud Long Island SI 50al C2 per basket. Egg plant S2 50 per dozen. The general demand ls only moderate on Mondays, and to-day's business was not any exception to the rule. Peaches in fair supply, wit comparatively Blow. Apples dull, except "or very choice stock, which . readily Bold. Pears without new feature. Other fruits and jerries unchanged. We quote: New apples Ila 150 per obi, 25a50c per crate. Watermelons &30a35 per 100 for Georgia, and S12a20 per 100 for Virginia and Delaware. Jersey whortle? berries $2 50a3 per bushel and 8al0c per quart, tint me? melons $2a3 per bbl. Pears, common i'2 50a3; do Bell S5aG; do Bartletts, per crate, I3a5. Peaches, Delaware Sla2 50 per crate, 75caSl 50 for baskets, and Jersey 40caSl 25 per basket. UNIVERSITY OK SOUTH CAROLINA.-Dr. John T. Darby has resigned his professorship (the chair of surgery) In the medical department of the University of South Carolina, to take effect In October next. INSTALLATION OF TEMPLARS.-At a regular meeting of Washington Lodge, I. O. G. T., held last evening at Temperance Hall, King street, ihe following officers were publicly In? stalled by J. W. Brannigan, D. G. W. A num? ber ot persons assembled to witness the cere? monies, which were enlivened by Dauer's Band: J. F. O'Connell, W. C. T.: F. Mitchell, W. V. T.; Henry Sonntag, W. R. S.;A. Kal strom, W. F. S.; J. H. Bond, W. T.; E. B. Earle, W. C.; E. Bonneil, W. M.; C. Z;rnow, W. t G.: J. W. Browne, W. O. S.; L. A. Nel son, P. W. C. T.; R. T. West, W. B. H. S.: A. Kalstrom, W. F. H. S. COOL.-A few dayB ago a storekeeper named Tutte, from SL Stephen's Parish, was carried before United Slates Commissioner Porleous, charged with a violation o? the internal reve? nue law. He stated that he had a license, but that his wile had left home with the key of a desk in which lt was locked, and asked that he be allowed time lo produce lt. The com? missioner allowed him to depart on his own recognizance. Yesterday he returned and produced a license which proved, on examina? tion, to have been issued that morning. Mr. Porteous continued the case until he could consult with United StateB Attorney Corbin on the subject. TAKE OUT YOUR LICENSES.-Since ihe 15th of lost June one hundred grocers of this city, some of them merchants ot high standing, have been arrested and carried before the United States commissioner, charged wim vio? lations of the internal revenue law. Seventy five nf these have proved to be actual viola tere, iwenty-five proved innocent, five have been bound over to appear at the October term Df the United States Court, and the remainder bave had proceedings against them dlscon linued by procuring licenses and settling ;oste. Besides these many persons from the jountry have been brought up on similar marges. Detective are still scouring both ilty and coputry, and arrests continue daily. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. A New Plan rar Increasing the Hospital Facilities Of the C lt y-Excel lr nt San? itary Condition of thc City-The En? terprise Railroad Still a Stumbling Block. An informal meeting of the board was held yesterday. The Mayor read a resolution of the City Council referring back to the medical committee of the board their report on the projected improvements to the City Hospital, and stated at the same lime that he had re? quested Alderman Gage, the mover of the resolution, to be present at the meeting for the purpose of giving his reasons for making the same. Mr. Gage said he had been Induced to offer the resolution from a conversation held with a trustee of the Roper Hospital, who was of the opinion that the elly could get the use ot that building, and thus save the expense which the contemplated Improvements would In? volve. He thought if the medical committee would hold a conference with the trustees of the Roper Hospital that some arrangement mlg'atbe brought about which woiud secure the use ol the building for a long term ol years. The three unsightly structures In the centre of the City Hospital yard, as well as tho fence, shutting off communi? cation with the Roper Hospital, could then be taken down, and the space so occupied plant? ed with shade trees and converted Into pleas? ant grounds for the me ot the patients. He also thought lt would be well for the Council to get control if possible of the Roper fund, yielding about twenty-five hundred dollars per year, and apply it to the purposes pre? scribed in conjunction with the management ol the hospital. These were his motives for offering the r?solu Hon. Should nothing be effected by the conference with the trustees, the committee could then return to their original plan. Dr. Geddings said that the nature ol the Roper trust deed was such that the trustees would have no power to delegate the control ot either the fund or the hospital to the City Council. They could not even lease the build? ing for any lenglh of time. He, moreover, thought lt would be Injudicious for Council io make any hospital arrangements which were necessarily temporary in their nature. No further action was taken. The health of tho city was reported in the same excellent condition as heretofore. The premises on the northeast corner of An? son and Hasel streets were reported In an offensive condition. A communication was read from Alderman O'Neil), chairman of thc committee on streets, calling attention to the fact that the Enter? prise Railroad Company were spreading the slush from thegulteis over the repaving on East Bay street, causing an offensive odor lo that vicinity, also lo the rough character and slow progress of the work ot repaving. Ap? pended was a notification irom Inspector Lu? cas that the company were laying the stones in a bed composed of the mud and slush irom the gutters. The communication was received as information, and there belog no further business the meeting adj jurned. MISSION OF THE REV. P. F. STEVENS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. As your paragraph in Monday's Issue repre? s?nteme principally as "travelling" agent for the Record, will you do mc the favor to pub? lish the following extract from the minutes of "The Protestant Episcopal Society for the Ad? vancement of Christianity in South Carolina,'' as correctly staling the purpose ot my tour tbrougb certain parts of the State, and the authority by which lt ls undertaken? Respectfully, P. F. STEVENS. On motion ol Mr. Mamminger Resolved, That the Rev. Mr. Stevens be re? quested to extend bis missionary labors into me upper country lor two months during the ensuing summer, and that he take that occa? sion to present the claims of this society, and advance the general missionary work of the diocese as he may be advised by the bishop. (SIlined) JOHN HANCKEL, May 13,1872. Recording Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. A FRESH SUPPLY of the "Negro," by "Ariel," Just received, and for sale by B. K. Neufvllle, No. 107 East Bay. One vol. cloth, $1; by mall $1 08. NOTICE.-Previous to removal to our new store, No. 275 King street, Browning's old Dry Goods Bland, we will close out all ol our present stock at extremely low prices. FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. July22 MARK YOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stencil Plates at the H?sel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. octl l-th CLUBS, SOCIETIES ANO LODGES can have their Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, ?fcc, printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav? ing order? at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. DRUGGISTS' LABELS AND WRAPPERS taste? fully printed, with appropriate cuts, at New York prices, at THE NEWS JOB OFFION. NOTICE.-Previous to removal to our new store. No. 275 King street, Browning's old Dry Goods stand, we will close out all of our present stock at - extremely low prices FURCHOOTT, BENKOICT St CO., NO. 244 King street. July22 NOTICE.-Great reduct iou In prices ol Dry Goods at Stol!, Webb <fc Co., No. 287 King street. The subscribers respectfully Inform their friends and customers that they will offer their entire Btock of goods at greatly re? duced prices Tor the next thirty days In order to make room for Fall Goods. We solicit a call before purchasing eisernere. Respect? fully, STOLL, WEBB St Co. iuly23-tutbs6 LONOCLOTHS.-Call at Stoll, Webb <fc Co., No. 287 King street and see their 44 Long cloths at 12*, 15,16?, 20 cents. Also, one case New Prints, last colors. One case 10-4 Spreads at $1 25. One case 12-4 super Spreads at $2 50. july23-tuths6 CHEAP WHITE GOODS at Stoll, Webb Sc Co., No. 287 King street. Super Plaid and Striped Nainsooks at 20 and 25 cents. Bordered and 8trlped Victoria Lawns at 35 cents, worth 60. 4-4 Nalneooks 20, 25, 30 cents. Super White Brllllantes at 25 and 30 cents. White Piques at 25, 30,35 cents. July23 tm USG CHROMOS.-To close out the balance ol our stock, will sell framed Chromos from 40c. to $1 each. Hasel street Buzaar. jiily30-tuths CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-aluth DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS I-Louis Cohen St Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the public to their Fresh Stock of Dress Goods, lust received, comprising the latest novelties and styles, and at prices fully twenty-five per cent below their cost of importation. A call Is respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN St Co., No. 248 King street. maylG i BILLHEADS and Letterheads printed at low rates, plain or fancy; also, Dray Receipts, j Money Receipts, Cards, Circulars, Statements, l Handbills, Dodgers, ?tc., at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. , ?funeral SI atices. ASC Es and the members or the Spring street Church are respectfully Invited to attend the Fanerai of Ur. EDEN G. KENT, at the residence of Mr. A. Kent, Williams Kow, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, without farther Invitation. augS pg- TBE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Reid, and or Mrs. 0. R Mood, are respect rn ly invited to attend the fune? ral services or CATHARINE GERTRUDE, second daughter or the ronner, at 4 o'clock THIS k r rBU? NOON, at the corner or Cannon and Prealdent streets aug8* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mrs. SARAH JOHNSON, and of the family, are respectfully Invited to attend her Funeral, at her lata residence, corner Green and St. Phillp streets, Tm j AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. aug-8-* ?bitnarp. McSAY.-Died, ia this city, on .-unday morn? ing, the 4th instant, in the 22d year of her age, Miss MAOOIR MCKAY, second daughter or Robert and Jane McKay,or Greenville, s. 0. Tl* finished; the cor met ls passed, The heaven-bora spirit is fled; Her sweet smiles will ne'er greet us, For now she's entombed with the dead. Her seul has now taken Its ni ?ut To a mansion or glory above, To mingle with anReis or light, And dwell In the kingdom or love. Then let ua forbear to complain That she ls now gone from our sight; We soon shall behold heragolo With new and redoubled delight. * A FBIEND. KENNEDY.-Died, from teething, Angnst 6, 1ST.-, MARY ISABEL, only and beloved daughter or T. J. and Amelia Isabel Kennedy, aged 14 months and '23 days. "Of such ls the Kingdom of Hea? ven." CAPERS.-Depa-t-d this lire on the 3d or Au gmr. 18:2, JESSIE LBS. dangh'er or John T. und A. E. Darby, and wire or sidney W. Capers. LVMMEKCIAL SEWS. Hxporta. BOSTON-Per sehr Rodger Drury-24 bales up? land cotton, 650 tons phosphate rock, 2 cates of md?e, 26 pk LT s furniture, 8 rolls matting. Nsw YORK-Per steamship Georgia-490T>aIes upland cotton, so tierces rice, 168 bales domes? tics, 1338 bbls naval stores, 60 casks clay. 9 boxes peaches. 456 sacks rice chan*, 239 watermelons, l norse, 107 pkgs sundries. The Charleston Cotton, Ric? ?nd Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NBWS. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, Augu&t 7, 1872. COTTON.-The stock was light and he d firmly, a limited inquiry prevailing, with sales of 27 bales, say 1 at 18>?, 6 at i9>?, 7 at los, 4 at 20c ? lb, middling grades selling about 20c ft lb. RICE.- here was a fd lr market for this article. Sales abouts tierces or clean Oarolina, say 17 tierces, at 6j-?, 36at7M, 15 at 7>i. 6 at 8.VJ $ m. We quote common to fair at 7@7S, good at 7K@SKc fi ?. NAVAL STOBHS.-Spirt's turpentine active; sales 750 bbl?; market/.opened at 42x<s?43Sc, and under better advices advanced lc, and closed firm at 43@44c fl gallon. Rosins firm, stock light ; saw s GOO bbls at $2 90 for strained, $3 for No 2. $3 25@3 60 for No 1, $4@4 26 for low pale, $150? 4 ;& for pale. PK KI fi ora.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, non 1 talon uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via Nen fork, sd on uplands, Md on Bea Islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on sea lalauda nominal. To Havre-on uplands. Coast wise-to New york by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea Islands; ti 60 fl tierce on noe; eoe fi bbl on rosin; by sail Kc V tb on cotton; - fl tierce on rice; 60o fl barrel on rosir.; $8 fl ll on lumber; $10 9 M on Umber. To Boston, by sal), <cf? ttt on upland cotton; rosin 65c; resawed atna* $10 $10 60; phosphate $6@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 fl Mon boards, % o * rb o p. cotton; by steam $1 s bale on New York rates. To Phi la tel phlu, by iv cam S2 fi on cotton; by aaa, f s ti M on boards: $o 60@io on Umber; $3 per ton tn clay, and $8a$3 60 on phosphat?e. To Baltimore by steam sc V th by sall, $8.60?7 fl H on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $8 26 fi ton on phosphate rook. Vessels are in de? mand by our merchants to take lnmbcr freights from Georgetown, S. O., Danen and Sauna River, Ja., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, md $io? 12 fi M are tho rates on lumber and Marda. EXCHANGE.-Sterling eo day bills 24 j?@24 s. DOM HST ic EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checka on New York ai par @ s premium, and Bell at S@X premmlnm. Outside they pur? chase at 1-16?s premium, and sell at 8-16 ?s premium. GOLD-13SQ15_ Markets by Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, August 7. No JU.-Consols 92%. Bonds 9i?? PARIS, Angusit 7. Noon.-Rentes 65f 42c. Nsw YOBK. August 7. So JD.-Stocks strong. Gold quiet at 15 Hi. Money easy at 4. Exchange, long ?; short 9%. Gov ernments strong and steady. Stat-; bonds dull and firm. Nsw YOBK, Augu?t 7. Noon.-Cotton quiet; np lands 2i?ic; Orleans 22; sales 770 bales. Evening.-Exports or specie to-day $20,000. Freights very firm. - Moneys, sterling unseated. Gold ir. s a 10 s Governments closed very dull, states dull but firm; North Carolinas orr slightly. COTTON MARKETS. . I IYBBFOOL, August 7. Noon.-Cotton opened Arm; npiumii 'JVas'.J; Orleans 10M4 Lat.-, .-cotton Bt.ong; uplands <jy,d; Orleans 10>id; sales 16,000 bales; speculation and export 30U0. Evening.-Cotton strong; uplands OJialOd; Or? leans io ?id. Evening-Cotton weak; sa'ca 1467 bales; up? lands 2l*c; Orleans 22. Sales or cotton futures to-lay 0660 balea, as follows: August, 20s. September, 20S'a2i, October, 19al9S. November, m;;, m 3-lu December, 18#al9, January, I8%al9 old form of contract. BOSTON. Angust 7. Cotton steady; mlddl nga 23c: net receipts 41 bales; gross 41; Bales 20?; mock 8000. PHILADELPHIA, August 7. Cotton firm; middlings ai;7?a?2c. BALTIMORE, August 7. Cotton dull; middlings 21Xc: gr ss receipts 4 bales; Bales 05; stock 1097. NORFOLK, August 7. Cotton-middlings 20c; not receipts 3 bales; ex? ports coastwise 30; ?tock 376. WILMINGTON, August 7. Cotton firm; middlings 20Sc: export? coast? wise 7 ba es; sales 9; Block 34 io. SAVANNAH, AOgatt 7. Cotton quiet and IlKht; middlings 20c; net re? ceipts ii bales; sales 65; stock 1388. AUGUSTA, August 7. Cotton qnlet; low middling 19c; net receipts 18 bales; salea 18. M BM pms, August 7. Cotton firm; low middlings 20%c; net receipts 152 bales. MOBILE, August ; Cotton nominal; net receipts 4 balee; exports coasuvioe 50; stock 842. Nsw ORLEANS, August 7. Cotton nominal; middlings lutfaioso; net re? ceipts 64 bales; groas 68; sales 112; stock 7648. GALVESTON, August 7. Cotton nominal; good ordinary i9sa20c; net rectipts 82 bales; exports coastwise 48; btock 491. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL August 7. Red spring who it 10s lOd to DB 12d. Evening-Breadatuffa qnlet. Sh. rt rib 34fl. NEW YORK. August 7. Noon-Flour a shade firmer. Wheat quiet and verv firm. Corn dud. Pork steady. Lard sready and quiet; Bteam 8^a8?.?. Turpentine quiet at 50sa5ic. Rnstn firm at $3 65a3 75 ror strained. Freights flrm. Evening.-Flour quiet and firmer; common to fair i-xtra $7 S0a9 6o; good to choice $9 76al2 25 whiskey 03*0. Wheat ia2c better, and In very limited supply; winter red Western $1 70al 76. Corn heavy, closlogjic lower. Bice firm at 8sa?c. Pork steady. Lard firmer at 8S'a9l?'c. Navals quiet. Tallow 8Xa9*c. BALTIMORE, August 7. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat steady and firm; choice while $1 75al 80. Corn firmer for southern; white 70a72c, yellow Southern B4a65c, mixed Western weale at 6?sa03ct3. OatB firm; Southern 40a42c, mixed 46a48c, white 4ec. Rye qnlet and unchanged. Provlslens very strong and unchanged, with an advancing tendency, western bmter quiet and unchanged. Whiskey arm and stock tcarce ai 94a9?Sc. LOUISVILLE, August 7. Tobacco firm and active; sales loe hhds. Flour steady; extra family $6 50. Corn, choice white shelled, sacked 60c. Pork steady at $13 25al3 60. Bacon firm and ia good demand; clear rib 9c, shoulders, asking 6>?c; tides, asking sc for clear ribs; 9%a9Sc tor clear, packed. Lard steady at )??aio>?c, ana cans % higher. Whiskey firm at 90. CINCINNATI, AUgU9t 7. Flour active; old ssas 26; new $7a7 75. Corn iud and decreasing at 46c. Pork dull and nomi nal; city $13 60, regalar $18 26al3 60. Lard doll and nominal at 7 Vas Vc. Bacon ateadr. ' shoul? ders 6Ko; clear rio shoulders, huyera 8J?c; held at 7#o; c?eaf sides ?vc. Whiskey firm at 90c. r _ . Louis. AugoatT. Flour firmer; extra winter $5a? 76. Cora drooping; No 2 mixed ' In elevator 38c; do on ac? count S?asec. Whiskey steady ac 92c. Pork no Bales. Bacon stiffer at 6Xc for shoulders; aides &*a9^c. Xard dull and unchanged. New York Rice Market. NEW TOBE, August e. The Dally Bnliettn says: The market ls steady, wi*hoar, new feature, sales of 60 tierces Carolina at 8a?a8Kc; 200 bags Rangoon at 6%a7XcH and 200 bags Patna an Vas .vc. ? . New York Coffee Market. NEW YOKE, Anguat 6. The Daily Bulletin says ; Tne demand ror Bra? zils has been active, and large sales are recorded. Part of these transactions were closed last week, but have Just been made public. The terms are p M vate, but are said to be within Hie range of quoted extremes, ether descriptions are in? quired for more freely, without any buslnet-s bring reported. Prices are stiff, and hios ore re? garded a ahnde better, thongh not quotaoly chang? ed. The sales are 4084 bags Rio, ex Nora; 3237 ex Tyrrlan; 70i0 do ex Ptolemy; 1160 do ex Uiver P?ate. We quote : Ordinary cargoes lS^alfiV; fair do levair; good do iT^auv; prime do isa J 18V; Java, ma's and bags, gold, I9a21; Singapore 16al6; Native Ceylon 17al8>?: Maracaibo levais*; Laguavra l8a*9; St. Domingo 14al4M; Jamaica 16 ai7V; Costa Rica loais; Mexican I7al8; Savanllla nais. New York Naval stores Harket. NEW YORK, August o. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day SO obis crnde turpentine, 661? do rosin. 964 do spirits turpentine, 166 do tar. Spirits turpentine bas ruled fairly active to-day, and the supply pre'ty well sold np. Sales 002 bois st 49>io60c, and 170 bbl? at 49c, though at the close the market ls stronger, and little, lt any, could bc bought under | 60c. Strained rosin coatluurs firmer, and closes | a trifle higher, though the transactions are only moderate. Sales 4C0 bbls trained at $3 86 de? livered, 408 bbls No 2 at $4, 200 bbls pale at $4 97X*4 40, and 160 bbls pale $4 76a6. Tar con? tinues scarce, and prices are higher. s>uec 120 bbls Washington at $41?, and io bbls Wi mins? ton at $4 25. Pitch firm at $3 60 for city de? livered. Havana Market. HAVANA, Aujtust 2. Sugar quiet and weak; No. 12 Duich Standard lovaiov reals *R arrobe. Exchange Armer; on United statfp. co days, currency. 3a3V premium ; short eight 4Va4V premium; short night, gold, isaisv premium; ou Louden 30a30V; on Paris 14Kai? premium. Receipts by Railroad. Ansaat 7, SOUTH CAROLINA II A I).KO A t). 37 bales goods, 76 bbls spirits, 462 bbls rosin and crnde, 100 bbl? of floor, 166 sacks cern, and 1 car stock. To Railroad ?gent, J Campsen A co. Otis Phillips, Barden A Parker, Kinsman * Howell, H Bischoff A co, Chapean A co, Chas Lt lbenrood, G Foll?n A Sons. H Cobla A co. Goldsmith A Son. F D ? Kracke, Wagener A Monsees, J N Robson. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 3 bbls crnde and ie bbls spirits or turpentine, 684 bbls rosin, cars lamber, tobacco, mdse, Ac To Barden A Parker, whinton A Jones, Kinsman A Howell, O Llebenrnod, Wm O Bee A co, "teamer isl?, Edw Bull, Q ti Prltchetr, E Welling, Railroad Agent, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Georgia, for New York-Mrs E J Olen and child, J B netts, F Melcher*. W B Bar? den, J* Wragg, Mrs Burdell and child. Jas Lenner ton, Mr Loryea, R K Evans, Miss L Lansing, E P Speer, F M Jeffray, Mrs Conlln and two children, W Welcn, M F Moloney, P W Farrell. S J Nernow, Mr Foster, A Johnston, B O Plnckncy. J It Ken? drick and wi'e, Miss Kendrick, H W Hendricks, Wm Reid, w j McLaughlin, W ri Henderson, Mr Jacobs, W S Weihson. Capt R Hunter, Q Hunter, O A Nato iii, K Graham, an J 7 deck. 2?OUX CAL Ky l) J.H. MOON'S FU AB tm. New Moon, 4th, 4 hours 26 minutos, morning. First Quarter. 12th. 12 honre, 33 minutes, mor'ng. run Moon. 18th. 3 bonis, 84 mtnuten, evening. Laat Quarter, 26th, 3 hours. 16 minutes, evenlug. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, munday... Friday. saturday... Sunday. 6..16 6..17 6. .18 6..19 6..20 6..21 6. .21 6. .64 6..63 6..62 8..62 6..61 6.. 66 6..49 8.. 3 8..32 0.. 2 9..31 9..69 10..28 ll.. 6 8..38 9..21 9..?0 10..25 ll.. 4 lt..49 morn MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.AUGUST 8, 1872. Lat &a deg 46 min 38 sec. I Lon 79 deg 67 mm 27 see. -ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Lewis Ehrmann, (new.) Fooks, Baltimore 7 days. Mdse. To Street Bros A co, E Bates A co, J H Dunneman, D W Qoeijen, Jno H Graver A co, F O Borner, F Wehmann, W C Ree A co. Rail? road Agent, nowie. Moise A Davis. H Klattn A co, M Lubra, Kilner-, Wlckenberg A co. J H Voilera, Wagoner A Monsees, WMlden A Jones, Marine A River Phosphate co, Order, ana others. Mtit Ann ? Deas. Uarbattl, West Point Mill. 41 tes < Ice. To E N Thurston. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Holraes. New York-Wag ner, Huger A co, W A Courtenav. sehr Rodger Drury, Gage, Boston-Roach A Monett. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New Tors. CLEARED KOK THIS PORT. sah r Matoaka, Fooks, at Baltimore, August 6. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, August 7. Arrived, the Darlen, irom savannah. Nsw YORK, August 7. Arr iv, d, steamship nam munt a. Arrived out, the Spain and Assyria. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR mia FORT. LIVERPOOL. The-Georgiana, Mann, sailed.June 7 The linke of Cornwall, Keays. sailed.May 22 The Granton, Dake, up.June 19 WEST H AKTJ.BPOUL. BNO. The Pegaros, christiansen, cleared.May 16 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, np.July 16 NEW YORE. Brig W n Parks, Dix, up.August Sehr May Moru,-. up.July 16 Sehr s L Davis, Bishop, cleared.August ' Sehr Lilly, Hoghes, np.August PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Wm POX, Newell, up.Joly 17 sehr Caroline Young, Young, cleared-June 7 Sehr Ana s Cannon, cutten, cleared.July BALTIMORE. Sehr Matoaka, Fooks, cleared.August BVNOOR, MK. Sehr Dr Rogers, Allen, sailed,.July 1 BOCKPORT, HE. Sehr Hyne, Babb, sailed.Jnly 30 Doors, Sashes ana Slinos P. P. TOALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS? HARDWARE, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, No. 20 Havne street, FACTORY, H O R L B E C K'S WHARF mch8-rmwly ?ran? flriu JBistr?mtion. #1,000,000! SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT IS ATD OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. By authority In tue act or tue L?gislature Incor? porating the PUBLIC Ll BKA KY OF KENTUCKY, the Trustees will give their . SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT In the great Hall of the Public Library Building, In Loni-.ville, Ky , on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. 10i',000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION will he issued at $io each: hair tickets, $6; quar? ter tickets, $2 50; ll whole tickets for $loo; 28 for $?55; 66 for $600; 118 Tor $1000; 285 for $2500; 676 for $6000. No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at a lime. $500,000 in Currency will be given lo the holders of tickets by distri? bution by lot of ONE THOUSAND QlFl'S, as follows: LIST OF QIFTS. One Grand Gift, Cash.$100,000 One Grand G Itt, Cash. 50,000 1.$25.000 Cash 3.20,000 ? 1.j. 15,000 ? 1. 10,0' 0 .? 1. 9,U00 *? 1. 8,000 .* IV.;. 7,000 " ' 1 . 6,00? 1. 5,000 ? 1. ?,000 ? 1. 3,000 ?' 4 Gifts of $2.0110 each.... 8,000 " 15 " 1,000 ". 15,000 " 2D " 90(1 ". 18,000 " 21 " . 800 ?.. 10,800 25 700 . 17,500 " 35 ? GOO ?. 21,0011 M 45 ?. SOO . 22.500 ? 50 " 400 ". 20.000 oo ? ano M. 18,000 .? 100 ?. 200 .?. 2 I i.OOO M 012 M 100 ??. 01,200 " Total, 1,000 Girts, all Ca?h... .$500,ooo The Hon. Titos. E. BRAMLETTB, late Governor of Kentucky, has consented to represent thc Trus? tees In the management or this SECOND G KANO GIFT CONGER , und he will personally see that the money from the sale of Tickets ld deposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing IR fairly con? ducted, and the girts Justly awarded and promptly paid. The drawing will take place In public. In full view or ihe audience, and under tne Immediate supervision and direction or trie Officers and Trust?es or the Public Library or Kentucky, and the following named eminent and disinterested citizens, who have consented to be present and see that all ls fairly done : Hon. M. R. HARDIN, Judge Court Appeals. Ky. Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT, late M. C. Leb'n Dla. Hon. Lt. \V. BKDCE, Judge Ninth Juaklal Dis., Ky. Gen. M.: ll. MURRAY, U. S.Marshal, Dla. Ky. Hon. T B. COCHRAN. Chan. Lon. Chao. Court. Hon. E. D. ."TANDiFOHD, President Farmers' and Uro vera1 Bank. Hon. JOHN BARBER, Manager Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool. Colonel PHIL. LEB, Com. Alfy Ninth Judicial Dist. Dr. C. GRABAU, founder Graham Cabinet. ? CoL JILSON P. JOHNSON, Manager Galt House. Dr. T. S BELL, Prof. Medical University, Louis ville. Hon. J. G. BAXTER, Mayor Louisville. Hon. T. L. BURNETT, city Attorney. HENRY WOLFOKD, Treasurer Louisville. A. O. ii KAN.MN, Pns. Maun r?. turers' Bank. PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Co. JAMES BRIDQBFORD, Pres. 2d National Bank. W. C. D. WHIPS, Proprietor Willard HoteL J. c. JOHNSTON, Pres. Traders' Bank. H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, Arm of Newcomb, Bu? chanan A Co. HENRY DEPPEN Pres. German Bank. ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. Dr. NORVTN GRBEN, Pres. L. A 0. Short Line R. H. VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Oompany. THOMAS E. BR AWI LETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentuoky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. MfW Circulars, giving full particulars, sent on application. R. T. DURRETT, Prertdent. W. N. I1ALDEMAN, VIce-Frestdent, JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary. FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Treas. jalyls-W88d&eow4 RUGS AND MEDICINES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DR. U. BAER, NO. 131 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., Invites attention to the following Preparations of bia own Manufacture: THE CELEBRATED GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, FOB INFANTS TEETHING. This ts the best Medicine for I niants and young Children ever offered to the public. It la cate rally prepared ri om the beat Drugs, according to a prescription furnlsued by a distingulah-d Uer man Physician of large and auccessral practice, and has been tried and approved by many of onr boat physicians. It ls specially adapted to the diseases Incident to childhood daring the trying period of Teeth'ug. and recommends Used"for the cure of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Griping in ? the Bowels, Sommer complaint, Ac lt contains no Anodyne or other injurious Drug, and should, therefore, be prererred to the toothing syrups that now flood the market, which are known to contain Opium, and are, thereiore, more or less Injurious. Tboasauds of children are murdered annually by .-outnmg Syrups; in some cases, this fact has oeen published la the newspapers, where thu physician in attendance so stated In his death cert ideate. In the numerous other cases, where tho Innocents are murdered by this modern Herod or the Nursery, the canse ls laid to a thous? and other causes-to all bat the right one. Mothers, bear this In mind, and nae the German Soothing Cordial, which ls safe, ?ludent and sat iBfactory. Do not rall to try a bottle at once t The soothing Cordial Is also an excellent Tonic, admirably adapted in cases or Debility-Hiving tone to the system, recuperating the strength, and restoring the appetite. Price 26 cents a bottle. EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. This ts no Dye, bat a Tonic and Hair Dressing keeps the scalp clean, and promotes the growth or the Hair; cou tams no Nitrate o' Silver, no Sul? phur, no Sugar or Lead, and no other Injurious Drag. Try lt. Only 60 cents a bottle. DR. BAER'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE . CATHABTIC PILLS. The proprietor or these Pills confidently be? lieves that he has succeeded, by a skilful com? bination ol vegetable remedies, In producing a preparation that will bring health and happiness to tne unfortunate sufferer, in the following dis? eases, they have beeu used by thousands with most wonderful success: Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or indigestion, Head? ache, costiveness, LOBS ot Appetite, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Diseases or the >kln, Pain In tho Side, Back and Limbs, Sick Headache, and all derangements or the stomach. These Plus may be taken with perfect safety by any person and in all situations in life. No family should be without them. Price 26 cents a b ix. BENZINE, ( DO CU LB - DI STI LL K D. ) For cleaning Clothes and taking out Grease Spots. Price 25 cents a box. A Uocrai discount to the trade on all the above Preparations. Dr. BAER Ia Agent for the sale of FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. The best Instrument of the kind in nae. NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR. (Advertised in another part of THE NEWS.) PROF. WUNDBAM'S GERMAN REMEDIES For Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Asthma, Ac, Ac. W. R. WARNER 4 C0.'8 ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS. (Advertised in another part of THE NEWS.) UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. These pr?parations, comprising valuable reme? dies for almost every disease, are dally gaining In raver at the south, while, in the North and West, they have tor some years enjoyed a large reputa? tion and extensive sale. The roi,owing are some or the best known: Oomp. Extract or CANCER PLANT. Hydrated Oxymel, for cough, Ac Strengthening Tonic of Peru. Five-Minute Paln-Unrer. Ethereal Phosphorus, (for Weakntss, Nerve Ex? haustion, Impotence, Ac.) Amaranth for the Hair. Victoria Regla tor the Complexion. Headache Pills. May-apple Pills. All-Healing Ointment. Rheumatic Elixir. jEianthuB Extract, (for Epilepsy, Fits, Ac.) catarrh Specific Pilo Extract. Always on hand a full assortment or Drugs, Medicines, chemicals, Patent Medicines-Domes? tic and Imported: Fancy Gooda, Perfumery, Ac, all of which win be sold at lowest market rates. Samplo Orders solicited from the trade. HOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A full assortment always on band. C?NDUBANGO, The Great South American Cancer Remedy. jlQB NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, A*2 O'CLOCK P. M. Pi KW IRON STEAM UNE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-BOOMS ALL ON DECK. The splendid New Iron Sidewheel Steamship SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will BAU for New York on WEDNESDAY, lita Auanst, at 2 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 3, Union Wharves. Through Bins of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as usu al. -, Insurance by Steamers of this Line Ji percent. For Freight or Passage Engagements, having very flue Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER HUGER & CO., No. 28 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. l Union Wharvef. an?8 _ JpOR NEW YOEE. ?KW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. ' E8TABLI8HE D 1845. The splendid Sidewheel Steamship . JAMES ADOER T. J Lockwood, Commander, wUl sail from A Jger's south Wharton SATURDAY, Au? gust loth, at 10 o'clock A. M., precisely.: ,., MW The J \MEa ADGER ls handsomely andjcom- ! fi mably titted np for passengers, and offers great inducements to travellers going North. mw Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to' Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and toe New Eng? land m annrac tu ring towns. \ For Freight or Pussitge Engagements, apply to ang6-s JAMBS A DOER k CO.. Agent?. rpHE PHITiADELPHIA ISON STEAM X LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS EV KELMAN, Captain--, GULF 8TRE AM, captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and in alliance wlth.Rallraad Com? panies at both termini, afford rapid transportation co and from all point3 in tho Cotton states, and to and from cincinnati, sc Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. : ' MW The EVERMAN is appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 0th August, at io o'clock A. M. gWThe GULF STREAM will follow. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply (0 WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. GLYDE k GO., General Agents, No. Il South Delaware Avenue, PhUadelpUa?. aog3_?_. Jj" O B SALT I MO B E, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DALLY, AND TH ROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA., BOSTON, r THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship FALCON, Hay nie. Com? mander, will san for Baltimore, on SATUBDAY, 10th August, at 10 o'dock A. M. MW Pnlladelphla Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi, donal 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 O. TRENHOLM, Agent, auge-5 Np. 2 Union Wharves. JjlOR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN . CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERS STEAM COMPANY ^frC?I Will dispatch one or their first-class, full power Iron screw Steamships from PIER No. 40 N. R., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. \ .. ?'. . Steerage Passage (Office No. 20 Broadway) $80, ourrenoy. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS k GUION, No. 68 Wau street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool Issued ny the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with the above line. For par t leal are and rato of Freight apply to * JAMES A DOER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A GO., mava or WM. A. COURTENAY. F OB F L O B IDA, VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DI0TATOR Captain L. M. Ooxetter, will lea?et_^_ Charlen ton every TUESDAY EVENING, at baif-paat 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, F P. KN ANDINA, JACK? SON VILLI 1, PA LATH. A AND ALL LANDINGS ON M. JOHN'S RIVER. Retnrnlng, DICTATOR. will leave PAL ATE A THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH s AT nm A Y MORN? ING, arnvivlog here same afternoon. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac commodatlons, apply to - RAVENBL k CO., Agents, Corner Vanderhorat'B Wharf aud East Bay. Juiy27 iilusii-ol Dooks. pOPULAB MUSIC BOOKS. Now select the Music Book speeded during the next an'nmn, and agreeably nccupy your som? mer leisure in examining, playing and singing from tnem. THE STANDARD I Price $1 50; $13 60 per doz. Desrincd to ba the Banner Church Music Dook or the season. Singers! leadersl teach erst "Rally round" the banner I SPARKLING RUBIES I Price 35 cents. For Sabbath-schools. None better. THE PILGRIM'S HARP.I Price 60 centa. For Vestries and Prayer Meetings, Unex? celled. Take with you for entertainment at sommer resorts. THE MUSICAL TREASURE I * 225 piges of new and popular Songs and Pianoforte pieces, or SHOWER OF PKARLS, Fnll'of the best Vocal Duets. Or, OPERATIC PEARLS. Full or the best Opera Songs. Or, PIANIS I'S ALBUM. Full of the best Plano Pieces. Or, PIANOFORTE O KMS. Full or the best Plano Pieces. Each or the above five books costs $2 63 m . boards, or $3 in cloth.. Has more than 20O large pages full or popular music, and elti er book la L most entertaining companion to alover of music. Specimens of the standard sent, for the pres? ent, postpaid, for $i 25, and of the other books for the retail price. . OLIVER DIT VINA CO., I C. H. DITSON 4*0., Boston, I New York. ? July31-ws2_ JgOWLES BBOTHERS & CO., LONDON, PARIS AND BOSTON NO. 19 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. i CIRCULAR CREDITS for Travellers, available throughout che world. Bille cf Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers on any part of Europe Iq sums io amt. ; may23-x. ?