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CITT AFFAIRS. Meetings ThliDny. Orange Lodge, A. F. M., at 8 P. M. Cnarlefton Riflemen, at halt-past 8 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. John G. Mllnor & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at residence Coming street, opposite St. Paul's Cbnrch, household furniture. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, photographic Implements, dry goods, &c. rn vu.no.ut: TRI CAZ. The range of the thermometer on Saturday and Sunday, at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ot Broad street, was as follows: Saturday-8 A. M., 82; 10 A. M., 85; 12 M., 87; 2 P. M., 88; 4 P. M., S8; 6 P. M., 86; 8 P. M., 83. Sunday-8 A. M.. 83; 10 A. M., 85; 12 M., 87; 2 P. M., 88; 4 P. M., 88; G j P. M., 86; 8 P. M., 83. A TERRIBLE DEED OF BLOOD. Brutal Butchery of a White Jinn by a Negro-The Victim Slashed In Seven Places-Kc mar kat? ie Nonchalance or I the Murderer-Indignation In the Community. About nine o'clock last Saturday evening was committed one of the most brutal and bloody murders that bas disgraced the annals of this city for many years. The victim was Mr. John T. McDowell, a white man, who re? sided on the southeast corner ol Shepherd and King streets, and his murderer was a burly negro known as Cain Simons. The scene of the tragedy was Mr. McDowell's resl dence, and the cause ol the affray, which has resulted In the horrible deatb of one of its participants, and must be visited with swift and terribie retribution upon the ol.h.?r, ap? pears to have been merely an attempt by the unfortunate victim to repel an unwarranted Intrusion upon his premises. The residence was occupied conjointly by the deceased and a Mrs. Baxter, a white woman, and on Sal ur day evening Mr. McDowell, who was in his room in the Iront of the house, was attracted to the door by the noise of on angry alterca? tion lu the yard. He found the negro Simons and the woman Baxter engaged in a dispute about a dog belonging to the latter, which the negro had taken away Irom (be premises that afternoon and had either lost or made away with. On seeing Mr. McDowell, the woman appealed to him to put Simons, who was becoming violent and abusive, out of her house, and McDowell, responding to the call, seized hold of Iud negro, and led, or partially forced, him into the jard. There the latter drew, from a sheath which he bad concealed In his pocket, a large and murderous-looking knife, and made a desperate lunge at McDowell who, however, was too quick for hi rn, and felled him to the ground with a piece ol wood which he picked up. Except this rude and clumsy weapon. McDowell was completely unarmed, and he retreated Into the kitchen, wither he was pur? sued by the Infuriated negro, who, cursing and shouting that he would have his revenge, seized a loaded gun which stood lo a corner and rushed upon McDowell. The latter closed with him, and the fierce death struggle began. McDowell succeeded lu wrenching the gnu from his antagonist's grasp, but at that mo? ment the latter, getting bis right arm free, brought bis dagger down with fatal Force, plunging lt up to the hilt lu McDowell's left, shoulder, near the neck, and penetrating into the cavity of the lung. Mrs. Baxter and a colored woman were standing by and wit? nessed trie sickening irageuy, ?ua tney rushed Into the yard screaming "Mur? der" and "Help," but no help was at hand. Meanwhile the two powerful men were still clenched in the deadly strife. Both were powerful men, and they rolled over and over on the ground while fate seemed trembling in " -the balance. The silent dagger of the negro however, was dreadfully busy, and in a few minutes more McDowell lay dying in a pool of bis own blood, slashed with no less than seven wounds. The murderer then dragged the still quivering body into the yard and fled the pre mises, but, impelled by some strange freak ol late, he went directly to the upper Guardhouse and told Lieutenant W?bb that a great row was going on at the corner of Shepherd street and Rutledge avenue. Lieutenant Webb told bim to pilot a squad of police men to the spot While the policemen were preparing to go, he deliberately washed the blood from bis hands at the pump !n the Guardhouse yard. After going a short distance with the policemen he managed to get away from them, bu'-, was ar. rested a short time later, in a grocery store at the corner of Line and St. Philip streets, by two colored men, William Darrill and Frank Mason, and taken back to the Guardhouse Yesterday morning he pretended to be totally Ignorant ol the murder. Coroner Taft Impanelled a jury of inquest yesterday, which adjourned until ten o'clock this morning, without taking any evidence. A post-mortem examination was made yester day by Dr. J. Somers Buist, which developed the fact that deabh wan immediately produced by the severance of :he sub-clavian artery [wound on the front of the left shoulder] although death would have resulted irom the other wounds on toe back, whioh reached In the cavity of the lUDgs. The coroner deemed lt prudent to let the prisoner remain yester day at the Guardhouse, as many persons, both white and colored, expressed a desire to lynch him. A MOSQUITO FLKET.-A large crowd of ladles and gentlemen were attracted lo the pond at the east end of Queen street, on Sat? urday afternoon, by four miniature steamers whioh were steaming over its surface. They rode swiftly and gallantly over the waves, and drew forth the admiration of all specta? tors. They are owned by Mr. Bj Aveilhe, who took tbem out on that occasion for a trial trip. Hotel Arrivals-August 10 and ll. v _ n CHARLESTON. 0 J. A Bremmer, Augusta; Jamas H. Walker, D Virginia; S. V. Bunting, P. P. C. C.; J. G. Thompson, Beaufort; C. H. Guild, Rhode f Island; F. H. Gordon, Columbia; R. D. Potis, U. S. A.; J. P. Miller, Winchester, Va.; R. A. jj Stearns, Pensacola; C. O. Bernard and wife, li Jacksonville; N. M. Bowen, Americus, Ga.; R Dorsey, Columbia; E. A. Marshall, Pbiladel- t phia; R. W. Hamilton, Baltimore; Timothy t Harley, Columbia; J. W. Spaulding, Wilmlng- li ton; J. W. Scott, Florida; T. H. McIntosh, A. f McLaughlin, Savannah; E. G. Johnson, wife a and mother. Lake City, Fla.; John L. VlHaJ ii hogh, wife and daughter, Miss Lucy S. Rogers, t J. A Vlllahugh, Savannah; William J. DeTre- b ville, Orangeburg. D PAVILION. F( J. J. Maher, Jules Kahn and wife, South tl Carolina; J. 8. Panchen, Rome; D. M. true, Augusta; John Gill, Hugh Gill, Boston; N. RU- c Uer, John W. Gaillard, Florence; W. B. Mc- li Clel'ao, McClellansvllle; F. Glaser, Chisolm's v? Landing; John Elliott, Evansville, Ind ; Bob't tl Bowden, New York; A. McCobb, Jr., Captain tl N. T. Talbot, Jr., Captain O. McCobb, Rock- ti port/ Me.; C. 8. Laneau, Gourdin's, North- ll eastern Railroad; Hugh Green, Jos. Brower, c Orangeburg. ^ THE CITY FATHERS AFLOAT. A Toar of Marin? Inspection-A 8150 Municipal Excursion-Startling En? croachmcntg of Old Neptune In Charleston-The Lazaretto Fated. In accordance with an invitation by the quarantine committee of the City Council, a large party of gentlemen proceeded down the harbor last Saturday morning, on the steamer Emilie, to make aa inspection of" the Lazaretto building, on Monis Island, which the State authorities are desirous of conveying, in trust, to the City of Charfeston. The steamer started from 8outh Commercial wharf at about half pasL seven, havin? on bo>rd Aldermen Swee ean, Michaels, Brown, Glover, Kenny and Voigt; City Attorney Corbin; Major Cal? lahan,' ot the United States army; Cap-i tala Ramsay, commandant of the Arse-1 nal; Dr. Gib3on, post surgeon; Dr. Robert. Lebby, Sr., health officer ; Dr. Chazal, ot Hie medical committee of the board of health; Dr. Buist, of the City Hospita), anda number of other members of the board. Also, Captain Minolt, Lieutenants Fraser. Fielding | and Fordham of the police force; City Engi? neer Barbot, the Rev. Messrs. Yates, Muller and Qulgley, Lieutenant-Go vernor Ran s i er. and about seventy-five invited guests. Tbe Mayor was detained In the city by municipal duties. An invitation had been extended to Colonel Ludlow, of the United Stales engineer corps, but he was prevenied from being j present by business. The steamer touched at | Sullivan's Island for Clly Registrar Pelzer, Aldermen Bowen and O'Neill, and several members of the board ol' health, after which she proceeded directly to Morris Island. The morning was bright and clear and rendered delightful by a strong breeze coming lu from the ocean. All on board was life and anima? tion. A miscellaneous and constantly varying crowd filled the main saloon, some surround? ing the long table spread with substantial viands and making ample amends for hasty breakfasts, while others filled bumpers to the pleasant termination of the tour of inspection, and every one was happy. Reaching Com? ing's Point most of the party disembarked in a small boat and proceeded leisurely down tbe beach to the Lazaretto, over a mlle distant pausing every now and again to gather shells, sea grass, or some other curiosity. Morris Island ls a narrow strip ot sandy land, varying j In width from fifty to two hundred yards, and is densely covered with a long grass peculiar j to the sea shore. Abeu a quarter of a mile northwest of the Lazaretto is the famous Bat? tery Wagner It has almost lost Its identity; the bomb proofs have long since caved io, and the Interior has therefore assumed the ap? pearance of a long and narrow gully. The non heust parapet has been washed away by the encroachment< ol tbe sea;Hie logs used in building lt lie on Hie beach in a confused heap, half covered with sand. Here and lhere are fragments of shell reduced almost to dust by continued exposure to the salt air. And on the north side one may notice strips of half | iecayed rubber cloth, which were probably winding sheet?, as tho dead were buried on bat side. The Lazaretto stands upon what was known, luring the war, as the ''curlew cround," the 'pot where so many colored troops were ilaugbtered at the storming of Bat'ery Wag ler on the 18th of July, 18?3. It is a one-story s-ooden building, seventj-flve feet by twenty, vi th a piazza on the southeast front. The ln erior is one large room, on either side of | ?vhlch stand a row of cots. The w? and ceiling are yellow washed. Beneath the cen re of the floor is a brick cistern, capable of I lOldlng seven thousand five hundred gallons [ ?f water. In the rear of the Laza-etto bulld ?0 u tho t-uuiuir'H iioiiflA. a neat iwo-slorv ilrucltire, laney style, containing two rooms >elow, and one above, situated upr>n the cen re of the roof, and resembling a large square ?up?la. Both buildings are in excellent con? ti Hon. Toe Lazaretto contains no patients. ?be high waler mark is already under the floor if the Lazaretto, about ten feet from the lorlheasl gable. A discussion arose between Alderman Swee? ten, of the quarantine committee, and Dr. .ebby, upon the terms of agreement between be State and the city, In case the latter as umed charge of the Lazaretto. Dr. Lebby aid that the State would reserve the right to end patients thither from quarantined ves els. Mr. Sweegan wished to know whether he city would be expected to maintain such )atlents at her expense. Dr. Lebby replied hat such patients would be maintained at the 'xpen se of the vessel from which they were aken. There seemed to be some doubt, how? ler. In the minds of several of the commit ee, whether vessels always paid the hospital iHJs ol their sailors. Mr. Sweegan Bald he Fould object to receiving the Lazaretto from he State, on two grounds : First, it was evi-1 ent the foundations of the building would oon be washed away; second, as a party con- ? lected with the shipping Interest, be would bject to having sailors, who were afflicted ?lth other diseases, sent to a small-pox hos-1 iltal. The quarantine committee, and ihe aembers of the Board of Health presont, then tijou rn ed to the keeper's house, and there held ,n informal meeting, with Mr. Sweegan in Hie hair. Mr. Sweegan briefly stated ihat the ibject of the inspection was to ascertain vhether it would be advisable for the city to istablish a small-pox hospital upon Morris stand. A resolution was passed Inviting Dr. jebby lo be present at the meeting, AI Mr. Iweegan's request, Dr. Lebby produced a copy f .Governor Scott's letter, authorizing him to urn the Lazaretto, with its furniture, over to be city, lu trust for the Slate. On being | sked by Mr. Sweegan If he understood the ?lter from Governor Scott to reserve the right j ? sending quarantine patients to the Laza- j etto alter it had been turned over to the city, ie entered Into a lengthy explanation of the I luaranllne law. After thia was concluded, 1 Ir. Sweegan said he did not see anything In 1 he letter wblrh lmpfled tho reservation of the Ight, and th if tbe city was expected lo nter Into an agreement, the terms of which . rere couched in such language that they could ' tot be understood, the negotiations had belter ' e brought at once to a close. Dr. Lebby '1 ero abruptly left '.he room. The following resoiutlon was offered by Dr. 'elzer: Resolved, That, in Hie opinion of the board i j f health and ihe quarantine committee, lt is ieemed Inexpedient to locate a small-pox loepltal upon Morris Island. Dr. Chazal called attention lo the fact thai he city, if it established a small-pox hospital here, could oblige none but paupers to go to t, as the law in Charleston forbade Ihe en? twood removal of patients to a hospital when ny of their friends objected, and they or their riends had the means to support and attend hem at home. He thought, however, that efore the question was called for it would be etter to consult with the elly engineer on the i j sasibility of stopping the encroachments of j] :ie sea. Mr. Barbot accordingly exhibited some harts showing the effect of llio waves since B33. It was found that the high water line ras eight hundred and fifty feet further up on ie Island last Saturday than lt had been in lat year. Two hundred feet, Including a hill .velve feet hish, bad been washed away since 366. Mr. Barbot paid that the Lazaretto ould probably be saved by building a break ?ater of palmetto logs five hundred leet long between lt and the ocean, which would cost about four dollars to the running foot. The resolution was then put and unani? mously adopted. This ended the meeting, and the party returned lo the steamer. It had been proposed to touch at Fort sumter on the trip back to the city, but Just before the fort was reached it was discovered that two little boys of the party were missing. A return to the island was thereby necessitated. The boys were found alive and well; they had been bathing in the surf and failed to notice the de? parture of the steamer. The trip was altogether a delightful one, and was much enjoyed by all on board. The steamer returned to the city about?three o'clock in the afternoon. THE REOPENING OE CHRIST CHURCH. Assured Success of the New Religious Enterprise-A Career ot Usefulness Promised. The re-establishment ol Christ Church, Shepberdsvllle, under the ministrations of the Rev. J. Meicler Green, ls now no longer a doubtlul experiment, but an accomplished fact, and lt is meeting with a degree of en? couragement that is most gratifying, and which exceeds the brightest expectations of Us most sanguine lrlends. Yesterday after? noon, the little church waa well Ailed with a most respectable congregation,' Including many influential members of other Episcopal Churches, and all expressed their gratifica? tion at the success attending Its re-establish? ment and the promise ol great usefulness In the cause of Christianity which It promised in the luture. The service was held nt hall past five o'clock, and will be continued at that ho ir every Sunday evening hereafter. Yes? terday afternoon, a Sunday-school was organ? ized with nineteen scholars, and with Henry P. Archer, Esq., as superintendent, and this will ba held in future at four o'clock, every Sunday afternoon. Religious Notes. The agreeable weather of yesterday attract? ed large congregations In all the city church? es, the ladles especially being out In large numbers. The vestry and congregation of Grace Church have agreed to lorego their afternoon service for ihe present to allow the Rev. J. Mercier Green, who ls supplying their pulpit in the absence of their rector, the Rev. C. C. Pinckney, to attend lo his ministrations at Christ Church. The Right Rev. Bishop Howe, attended ty the Rev. Messrs. Johnson, Capers and McCul? lough, preached last Sunday in 8partanburg, In the course ol his annual tour through the diocese. The Methodist clergymen throughout the city preached sermons yesterday appropriate to the week of prayer, of which It was the opening day. The Right Rev. Bishop P?rsico, of Savannah, preached an eloquent sermon at the Cathedral Chapel yesterday morning. A quartette choir Is forming for Christ Church, and, It is said, will Include some of the best amateur talent In the city. An excellent instrument his already been secured. LOCAL LACONICS. The Baltimore and Washington malls failed to reach the city last evening. The semi-annual examination at the College of Charleston commences this morning. Mr. Matthew Ogilvie, once a prominent hardware merchant on Broad street, Is dead. The weather during the past few days has been delightful, the heat not being oppressive, and a continual breeze blowing in from the or-?an. The harbor on Saturday was enlivened as usual by scores ol pleasure parties dotting its surface with yawls and yacht* of all sizes. That cow case from Summerville comes up again this mornlDg bet?re Trial Justice Mackey. The Comet Star Fire Engine Co mpany Is to have a fine new engine house "and yet they are not happy." A rumor was prevalent, yesterday, that an extensive robbery of money and other valua? bles bad been committed on Saturday, in Sum? merville. The main pediment of the new Custom? house ou the Bast Bay iront has been finished, and some idea of the fine proportions ol the building may now be obtained. Major A. J. Mlms, Most Worthy Grand Mas? ter ol the I. 0. 0. F., ls on a tour through the upper counties ol the State, visiting the lodges under his charge. They have got an alleged burglar in Char? lotte, N. C., named McLure, who is badly wanted tn Savannah, Ga., and a great rattling ol telegraphic wires is being kept up over our beads about it. A grocer, on Meeting slreet, reported at the Main Guardhouse, yesterday, that a padlock bad bi en stolen from the door of his store, and requested that a watchful Club and Star be placed In hts neighborhood after nigh tull. A match game of base ball was played on the Citadel Green, Saturday afternoon, be? tween the Gray Stockings and the College Nine. The result was a drawn game. The doubtful point will be settled on next Satur? day. MUNICIPAL COURT.-E. Johnson disorderly, two dollars or twenty days. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. John Baker was bound over by Commissioner Porte?os on Saturday lo appear at ihe next term of the United States Court, to answer the charge of selling liquor and tobacco without a license. BUSINESS NOTICES. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.-The closing sale 3f the stocks at, A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods Souse, No. 281 King street, still continues. Black Broadcloths, Black and Colored Cassi meres, for summer, lall and winter wear; Black Alpacas, Empress Cloths, and other Mourning Goods ut cost; White and Colored Piques, Bird-Eye Diapers, Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins and Dollies, Ladles', Gents', Misses' and Boys' Linen Cambric Handker Jhlels. A lot of Silk and Gingham Parasols ind Sea Sides, will be sold lor less than cost, it A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 King street. GENTS' COATS, Vests and Pants cleaned, lyed and renewed at Otto Sonntag's Dyeing Establishment, No. 34 Wentworth street, near artesian Well. 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 nt extremely low prices. FtirtCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc Co., No. 244 King street. July 22 NOTICE.-Previous io removal to our new ?tore, No. 275 King street, Browning's old Dry Goods stand, we will close out all of our .iresent etock at extremely low prices PURCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King itreet. _ _ July22 DRESS GOODS 1 DRESS GOODS I-Louis Cohen b Co. beg leave to draw the attention of the jubile to their Fresh Stock of DreBS Goods, ust received, comprising the latest novelties ind styles, and at prices fully twenty-five >er cent, below their cost of importation. A 1 tall is respectfully solicited. Louis COHEN 4 1 Jo., No. 248 King street. mayl6 ( lee First Page for other Local matters. TRAVELLERS' TESTIMONY.-Thousands of travellers by land and sea have vouched for the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive of the physical disturbances which ordinarily arise from change of climate the changes of diet, water, &c, incident wandering life. Upon systems toned, vlgorated and regulated by this genial vege table antidote the external causes of debillt and diseases seem to produce little or effect. Forearmed with Hostetter's Bitters the voyager may bid defiance to Beaslcknes and encounter the chilling fogs of the Brltlsl Isles, the coast winds of the Antilles, the temperature of Northern Alaska, or the burn lng beat of the tropics with equal Impunity The effect of thlB admirable medicated stlmu lant is greatly to increase the vital energy the system, thereby enabling it to resist j repel the exciting causes of disease. augl2-mwf3D4w EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per dozen. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9mwf BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stocl and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds Balusters, MouldlngB, Ac, are kept conBtantlj on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckney street The above are all made at his own lactory Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, al?o, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums ai now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREBT BAZAAR aprl5-m ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 60c per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m ?W THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances or Mr. and Mn. O. J. H. CASTES and of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gears, and of Mrs. Mehrtens, are respectfully InvPed. to attend the Funeral of the former, at his late residence, No 180 King street, at half-past 3 o'clock THIS APTBR NOON. _augl2 MW DEUTSCHE SCH?TZEN GESELL? SCHAFT.-You are hereby summoned toatiend thu Fnneral Services of yoar late Brother-Mem ber, O. J. II. CA ST ENS, atjnis la'e residence, Ko HO King street.THIS DAY, at half-past 3 P. M. By order. H. H. KNEE, augis . _ Secretary MW WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A F. M.-You are hereby summoned to ai tend the Funeral Services of your late Brother-Member C. J, II. CASTE vs, at his late residence, No. 186 King street, THIS DAY, at hair-past 3 P. M. By order. T. E. STROTHER, augl2 Secretary. ?WJE TNA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, You are hereby summoned to alt -nd the Funeral Services of yoor late Honorary Member, 0. J. CASTENS, at his late r?sidence, No. 186 King street, THIS DAY, at half-past 8 P. M. By order. J. MoLEISH, augia Secretary. MW GERMAN FIRE COMPANY.-YOU are hereby Fummoned to attend the Funeral ser vices of your late Brother-Member, C. J. H. OAS TENS, from his late residence, No. 188 King street, Tum DAY, at hair-past 3 P. M. By order. J. U. OSTEN DORFF, augi2 , . Secretary. -i-. ?BW DEUTSC HE BRUDERLICHER BUND.-You are hereby summoned to attend the Funeral Services of yonr late Brother-Member, J. H. HASTENS, at his late residence, No. 186 King street, THIS DAY, at half past 3 P. M. By order. W. MICHAELIS, augl2 Secretary. $W THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT ANOES or General and Mrs. R. H. ANDERSON are invited io attend the Fnneral Services of the latter, at St. Mary's Church, Haset street, at 10 o'clock THIS (Monday) MORNING. augl2 ?W THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT ANUES of Mr. and Mrs. MATTHEW OGILVIE are Invited to attend the Funeral or the former, at the First Presbyterian Church, THIS APTMNOON at 6 o'clock. angl2-* CHARLESTON TURNVEREIN. - Members are requested to attend the Funeral Services of oar late Brother-Member, Mr. L KOESTER, at No. 12 Anson srreet, THIS MORNING at e o'clock. By order of aug!2-? THE PRESIDENT. CDbitnarn. PHILLIPS.-Died, at Mount Pleasan^on^hl?St? Instant, ANNAGIBTRUDE, ln'ant daughter of Jno E. and Rebecca J. Phillips, aged 1 year, 2 months and 2 days. LUMUKU CI.-ll. NHWP. mparts* NKW YORE-Per steamship James Adger-o bags sea l-l?nd cotton, 80 ba'es upland cotton, 95 bales domestics and goods, 130 tes rice, 61 casks clay, 692 bbls naval sioreB, ISO pkgs sundries BA i,TI MOKE-Per steamship Falcon-194 bales nt upland cotton, 87 tierces rice, 632 hbls rosin, iso car axles, 36 car wheels, 86.000 feet lumber, 26 rolls leather, 4 bags wool, 2 bundles hides, ? hhd tobacco. 20 packages sundries. PROVIDBNCH, R l-Per sehr Hattie-103,645 feet lumber. WILMINGTON, DBL-Per sehr E o Rommel-450 tons phosphate rock. Thc Ch an mon Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NBWS, SATURDAY EVENING. August io, 1872. COTTON.-There was some demand from buy? ers, but factors were holding rather above their views, and the sales were conOned to 8 bales, classed low middling, at 10c H lb. RICK.-The mirket waa quiet and no business of note reported; NAVAL STOBU.-The receipts were 122 bbls spirits turpentine and 650 bbls. rosin. There were no rales reported. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $816 for virgin, $2 70 for yellow dip, and $180 for hard. FBBioaTs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct, nom l nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New York, Xd on uplands, jfd on sea islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. To Havre-onnpianda. Coastwise-to New y ort by steam $2 on uplands and - on sea islands; $1 60 "fl tierce on rice; eoe 9 bbl on rosin; by sail xe 9 lb on cotton; - fi tierce on rice; 60c 9 barrel on rosin; $8 9 M on lomaer; $10 ? M on timber. To Roaton, by sali, -.?cfHh on upland cotton; rosin 66c; resawed otnir $10@i0 60; phosphate $5@5 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $io ?Mon boards, xe* Bs on cotton; by steam $l V bale on New York rates. To Philalalphla, by steam $2 ? on cotton; by sall, SB fl Mon boards; $9 60@io on timber; $a per ton en clay, and $3a$3 60 on phosphates. To Baltlmoro, by steam Xe ? ft by sau, $a 60@7 tjt M on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; $3 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de? mand by our merchants to take lumber freights rrom Georgetown, S. C., Darion and Sattlia River, Da., and Jackaonvllk?, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@ia ?1 ? aro the rates on lumber and boards. EXOHAKQB.-sterling 80 day billa 21>?@24X D0MS8TIC EXCHANGE.-Tho banks purchase Jlght checks on New York at par @ % premium. and soil at x@Ji premmlum. Outside they pur :haae at M6@x premium, and sell at 8-l6?X premlnm. QOLD-14X?16>i. Harket? by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, August 10. Noon.-Consols 92>?. Bonds 02. PARIS, Angustio. Noon.-Rentes 55f 20c. FRANKFORT, August 10. Noon.-Bonds 96X. Nsw YORK, August 10. Noon.-Stocks very weak. Gold steady at I5?i. Money easy at 3. Exchange-loog SH', short 9??. Governments dnll but Arm. state bonds steady. . Evening.-Bank statement shows : Loans In? crease one million; speclp decrease five and three quarter millions; legal-tenders decrease half mil? lion; deposits decrease three and nve-eltrh th mil? lions. Money easy at 2a3. sterling quiet with better feeling. Gold l5>ial6X. Governments closed quiet. States dull but very firm. Tennes? sees strong. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL August io. Noon.-Cotton opened quiet but steady; up? lands ion; Orleans l0,*?d. Later.-Cotton closed dull and unchanged; sales 10,000 bales: speculation and export 2000. Bom bay shipments to the 9th. since last report, 900 NEW TORE. August 10. Noon.-Cotton quiet and unchanged; uplands 21 ??Ct . Evening.-Cotton stead?; uplands 21,ve; Or leans 22^c; sales 1093 bales. Sate* of cotton futures to-day 6360 bales as follows : September, 20Jia20?c; October. I9)?al9>?c; November, lSJic; December, 18Xal8 IMO. BOSTON, August 10. Cotton stead r: middlings 23>;c; gross receipts 110 bales; sales 200; Block 8500. PHILADELPHIA, Angust 10. Cotton qnlet; mlddilcgs 22c. BALTIMORE, August 10. Cotton dull; middlings 2tXc; grcBS receipts 3 bales; exports coastwise 74; sales 83; stock 996. NORFOLK, angust 10. Cotton quiet; low middlings 20c; net receipts 60; exports coastwise 30; stock 413. WILMINGTON, August 10. Cotton firm; middling lOjfc; stock 848. SAVANNAH, August io. Cotton qnlet bat firm; middling 20'4'c;net re? ceipts 63 bales; Block 1389. A no DST A, August 10. Sales of cotton 66 bales; receipts 6. Market qnlet; middling i9>ic; low middling i8Xc - MEMPHIS, August io. Cotton dall; middlings MjtffclUfe; net receipts 64 oales. MOBILE, August 10. Cotton dull and nominal; net receipts 4 bales: stock 764. Nsw OHLE ASS. August 10. Cotton nominal; low middling legato Kc; net, receipts 4 bales; gross 19; exports coistwl?e 952; sales 102; stock 6d62. GALVESTON. August 9. Cotton nominal; good ordinary I9xa20c; n? t re? ceipts 62 bales; stock 602; net receipts of the week 263; exports coastwise 48; salts 69. Augn-tt io. Cotton nominal; good ordinary 19)?a20c; sales 160 bales; stock 630. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. August 10. I Noon.- Breadstuff's quiet. Lard 38? 3 j. Short middles 34s 3d. Turpentine 34s. NEW I*ORK, August io. Noon.-Flour advancing, win at quiet but very Arm. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork steady at fi3 05ai3 75. Lard steady; steam 8)*a9. Turpen? tine steady at 6l)?a62c. Losin firm? strained $3 6603 76. ? Evening.-Flour quiet but Arm. Wheat firmer; winter red Western $1 82*1 88. Corn quiet but steady. Pork a shade Armer at $13 76al3 80. Lard a shade Ann*r; kettle 9#. Navals steady. Groceries quiet bat Arm. f BALTIMORE. August io. FIOUT-good demand for new, b t prices un? changed. Wheat firm bat Inactive; choice white $180. Oom dall; white 70a75c; yellow 64c. Oats Arra; Southern41S42C. Rye scarce and Arm at 70a75c. Provisions strong. Mess pork $14 50. Bacon shoulders 7J?c. Lard dull at 8Xa9c Whiskey 94a9i>ic. LOUISVILLE August 10. Tobacco Arm; sales unimportant. Flour In lair demand: extra family $Oso 26. Cnrn steady; choice slielled and sacked 60c. Pork steady at $13 25. Bacon In (rood demand; shoulders 7c; sides Mfalto packed; sales of clear nb fides at 9>?C Lard steady; prime leaf tierce OKc; keg MMe: order lots uc higher. Whiskey Arm at 90C CINCINNATI, August io. Flour dull and holders unwilling to make con? cessions; old $7 76a8; new, $7a7 26. Corn steady at46a46c. Pork* in good demand at $13. La*d in light demand and holders Arm, qnoted at, 8o8y, but none offered. Bacon In good demand and offerings light; sales of shoulders at o'?ao>?c, now held at 7; sales of clear sides at 9^c, held at 9,','c; sales of clear rib sides at 9??. Whiskey Arm at 90c. Boston. Market. Br>8T0N, August 7. COFFEE.-The demand Tor entree has been very limned the past week, but prices arc Arm au i turre appears to re a very on&floeat feeling of a higher range. Thesales of Java comprise 6aeoo mats at lo.^asi>,'c. 300 bags Kio at 17al8Jic, and St. Domingo ls nominally i jil cc per pounu. gold. COTTON.-The demand for cottoti has been rather limited tho past week, manufacturera pur? chasing only In small lots as wanted, bot stocks are quite light the better qualities difficult to And. and prices are tending upward at the cloan. We quote ordinary I6al7c; good ordinary l9ilo?; low middling 20)ia2t. and middling 21&a22c per pound, Including uplands and Gulf, but an ad? vance on these prices la now demanded, os foreign advices are quite favorable. u+m DOMESTICS.-There ls some Inquiry for cotton goods, wltn the prospect of more active move? ments soon. Prices eased off ono half for many kinds of goods on account of the decline In raw material. Woollens are steady, with a better de? mand for Reasonable styles. GUNNY BAGS.-The market ls dull for gnnny bags, and prices are quite nominal. We quote heavy bags at I6al5>?c, currency. GUNNY CLOTH.-This article ls verv much de? pressed, and prices have eased o?r. with a limltt-d demand tor ihe season. Domestic cann< t be quoted over 16al5Xc, currency; and Calcutta 14c per yard. SNAVALSTORES.-Spirits turpentine is dall and lower, with sales at 60a6lc Der gallon. Tar Is Arm aud has been sold at $426a460 ter bbl. ttosin lias been in demand, with sales or tuoo barrels At $3 62>,'ae 60 per barrel lor a-mmon st alned and pale. Pitch is srlllng at $: 27>ia4 60 per barrel for Southern. RICE.-The market ls quite firm for rice, with sales of Rangoon at 7a7.l?e, and Patna at 7>?a7j?c per pound. Carolina is quiet at 8>ial0c per pound for common and choice. New York Rice Market. Nsw YORE, August 9. Tha Journal of Commerce says: The enrrent dealings are on a moderate scale, with prices maintained for desirable lots, sales 40 tierces Carolina at 8 Jiaec, 260 bags Rangoon at 6??a7c}?, and loo bags Patna at 7j?'asc. New York Naval Store? Market. Nsw TORE, August 9. The Journal of Commerce says : The market fori-pirlta turpentine 1B Arm at 6ic The demand li light at the moment, but the amount of stock hore is moderate. For parcels to arrive buyers have the advantage. Sales are 180 bb 8 ar. sic; iou bbis to arrive at soc, and loo bbls sellers' option this month at 60c. Rosins-The market fa very Arm, ?Uh moderate stock and a fair Inquiry. Sales are 200 bbls common strained at $8 60- looo bois strained at $3 65 flat; 300 bbls No. 2 and No l at $4a4 60 ; 600 bbls pale a; $5. and 6t0 bbls t ale at $6 25. We qnoie strained rosin at $3 65a3 76- No 2 at $3 80a4 us; No. l $4 50; extra pale ami virgin at$5 76a7. Tar is quiet. Lastsales or Wlltninir ton rope at $4 37&a4 60. * New York Coffee Market. , NEW YORK, Augusto. The Journal of Commerce says: Holder of Rio report a rather stronger market on restricted offerings, bur. without any importa t movement to indicate any material change in values. There U a lair call for stock, but the bids runa trifle under the views or bellew, who Insist on rmi ask? ing rates, checking operations- in the local mar? ket. At Balnur re, sales were reported of 4"00 bags by the Mindora oa private terms. Other growths are also held with confidence on the basis of former quotations, though no dealings of moment are made public The Jobbing trade ls again sonse*hat broken, and fall prices are cur? rent tor desirable samples, with tne advantage rather in favor of the selling Interest, Interior Cotton Marketa. ORAKGBBURG, August 9. Sales during the week of 6 bales. We quote: Ordinary iee: low middlings nc; middlings 17J?C. KOCK HILL, August 9. Under rather unfavorable crop reports, the market for the past week has ruled steady and rather upwards; middlings lac; sales3 bales. Passengers. Per steamship James Adger. for New York - E H Jackson, wife, two children and servant, K B Riordan and wife, T S O'Brien, K s Bruns. Mrs o H Kerr. W J Magrath, Jr, Cul G W Bradley, Mrs N Rittej, A R Lewitn, B White, A H Brown, Henry Boylston, T M Horsey, A L Tyler. G M McKltten, J P Teller, O H Guild, Mrs u Uiarly, capt J lorres. L Lesser, Lient Burrow*, Mrs I Hammond, J S Davidson, K Kolloch, E H Ly lia. J H Johnson, J J Chlsolm, Geo Gage and wire, Mrs Ann Coulln and two children, Misa Ann Murphy. T B Brtddy, Mrs Kavanaugh and /our cnllureu, C Kavanaugh, Mrs A Read T spencer, J Lecesslon, Mrs S Jones, R S Agnew and wife, D McPherson, J S Thann, W S clark. H Kohn, F Strom, J H Teary, G Stoepel, L Putzel, J Egan, and 13 deck. .? per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Mrs Jno Ells, daughter and child, Mrs B strauss, and E C Lu tie. Per steamshlD South Carolina, from New 1 ork D M True, J s Pancuen. M W Venning. J Gwlo, H Gwln, H ? Mcclure, Jos Simo?, Frank ADeal, G W Little, and ll steerage. Per steamer St Helena, from Savannah via Beau fort and other Landings-J Fltzslmons aDd wife, Jos Fltzslmons, Chas Harrison, E A Marshall, and two on desk. , _ . Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack? sonville. Fernandina and Savannah, tia-Mrs Beaty, Mr Brenard, Mrs Brenard, R M Stearns, M M Bowen, Van White, J Parsons, G F Rogers, R Wade, Miss Black, and three on deck. Receipts per BAllroad, August 10. BOOTH 0AB0MNA RAILROAD. tJUJSOS? cottOD> ?5 balea goods, 36 bbls spirits SSETU"NE' 74 0018 'osla, and 80 obla nour. To ZtPSSS: A.&tll> 0 Lelbenrood, Kinsman A How ti M 2?* * i300? w'?e Bros, Chapean & co, T<.mT J E Aaaer * co, J flnrkamp A co, and oTher?. " * C0> U auwlnUe'R 0 Tren?olm N0BTHIA8TKRN RAILROAD. orl??l?a???v!,a' 128 DWfl SP?? ?nd 34 bbls of 252? WtfSS 484 W?la rosin, cars lumber, Si? R^n^ ?h,lden * JoDe?. K naman A How' 1 Vo s n ??tiraTkJr- Rallroa'1 ^ent. Chapeau Llebenrood? WeLllDK- E u Fr?Bt & co, C Lienenrooa, F Huntworth, Order, and others. FORT .. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 4th. 4 hours 26 minutes, mornln*. MW?!12 h0Qra- 23 wiamea, morang. Pull Moon. 18th. 3 horns, 34 minutes, evenln*. Last Quarter, 26th, 3 honrs. 16 minnies, evening. Monday.. Tuesday.. Wednesday.. Thursday."... Friday. Saturday.... Sundav. SUN BISES. 5. .22 6..23 6..24 6..24 6..2? 6..26 6..26 BUM SETS. 6..48 0..47 6..46 0. .15 6..43 e.. 42 6. .41 KOON R. A S. ll..40 morn 12..28 1..22 2. .28 3. .38 rises man WATBR. 12..40 1..40 2..60 3..67 S..11 6..12 7.. 9 Si ARINE HEWS. CHARLESTON, B. C..AUGUST 12, 1872. uatS2<ieg40miu83sec. | Lou79dex67roln27eco. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York -left 7th lost. Mdse. To Wagner, Buger A co, W A Courtenay, Jas E Adger A co. N ti Rollroa i co, southern Express co, U W Almar, D A Anime, J Archer, Adams, Damen A co, Dr H Baer, Edwin Bates A co, B Boyd, f M Bristoll A co, C Bart A co, W M Bird A co, W C Bee * co, T L BIssell, B BiscbotT A co. earner JD, barkley A co, O Byrnes, Crane, Boy lat?n A co. L Chap?n, T Campbell, C Claclua, L cohen A co, H Cobla A co, J B Duval k Son, Douglas A Miller. Dowle, Moise A Davis, D Little, H A Dac, A W Eckel A co. Ellas Bros, J 8 Fairly & co, b K Fleming & co, D Ck Idstein A Sun, Foray the, Mccomb A co, B Feldmann A co, S A B M Fugante, E H Frost A co, F urcngott, Bene? dict & co, J H Graver, C uraveiey, U Qtrrdts A co, J Graver 4 Bro. Holmes A Gainer, I H Hall A co,J H Hillen, John Hnrkamp A co, N A Hunt, W Haut. N M Hendricks, A Lil ls. S J an co v ich, Dr E H Kellers. Johnston, trews A co, Johnson Mathis, KUnck, Wlckenberg Se co. Kinsman Bro*, U Kiatte A co, F KresseL Jr, Lanrey, Alexander A co, P B Lalane & co, A Langer, S R Marshall k co, Martin A Mood, J G Mlloor A co, M.Loy A Rice, Wm McKay, P F Murray, P Lo-z, M H Nathan, L D mowry A Son, Marn?t, Little A co, Bernard O'Neill, B K Neurvlile, D O'Neill k Sons. D Pani A co, N M Porter, Paul, Welch A Brande*, 0 P Poppenhelm, ?avenel A co. Ravenel, Holmes A co, J L Sheppard, Steffens, Werner A Ducker. W A Skrlnc, D H Sllcox, S S solomons, E B Stoadard A co, J F Taylor A co, Walker, Evans ft Cogs? well, P P Tonie, Wagger A Monsees, V Wineman A co, M Trlest. s Tnomaon. Tledeman, Calder A o, 0 Voigt, D Vogt, O F Wletera, K White, F von Sauten, s H Wilson A Bro, P Walsh, L welsKopfl, Whtttemore A Rhodes. S 0 Railroad cn, Orner, and others. August 9th, SAM, lat 44 46, long 76 43. met a Span.sh lron-clad man-of-war, bound North. Steamer Dictator, Ooxetter, Palatka, via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 1 bale of n w cotton, 3 bnis sugar, 10 bales vanilla, io tes rice, 127 empty bbls. To Ravenel A co, w M Bird A co, Witte Bros, Fraser A DUI, H Bischoff k co, K M Gourdin, and others. i-teamer st Helena. Christian. Savannah, Bean fort, Ac. Mdse and sundries. To Ravenel, Holmes A co. Steamer Planter, Foster, Peedee n>ver via Georgetown, s C. 3 tierces rice, 1183 bbb naval siores, 2 bales upland cotton, mdse and sundris*. To Ravenel, Holmes A co, Mowry A son, James Vidal, Whllden A Jones, Barden A Parkor, FMBI, Adger A co, A J Salinas, Kinsman. 4 Howell, Jas Allan, Wagener A Monsees. Lanrey, Alexander A co, Steffens. Werner A Dncker, Boltmann Bros, L Deuz, Qaackenbush, Estill A co, Crane, Boylston A co, W L Webb, S R Marshall A co, E Bates A co, and Order. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Hyne, Babb, Rockport, Me-9 days. Lime: To J Z stocker. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York -James Adger A co. steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore -P C Trenholm. Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, Woods Hole, Mass, via Chlsolm's Island, Ga-Street Bros A co. Sehr K C Rommel, Risley, wilmington, Del Conen A Wells. sehr Hattie, Mcclintock, Providence, R I Cohen A Wells. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York. Brig J W Spencer, Thomas, Union Island, Ga. Sehr Minnehaha, Douglass, Jacksonvl le. SAILED YESTERDAY, steamship Falcon. Haynle. Baltimore. Sehr serene, Jones, Richmond, Va. PROM THIS PORT. British bark Jennie Armstrong, Brown, at Liv? erpool, August 2. >cnr Palma, Rankin, at Georgetown, S C, 1st August. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. The Granton, Rowland, from Liverpool, Joly 26 MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YCBK, Aognst io. Arrived, steamships California, Goo cromwell, Schmidt, Columbia and China. BOSTON, August io. The steamer Bristol, which Bal ed from New York last night for Fall uiver, with 600 pashen gois, run Into al Newport, this morning, the bark B Rutgers, laden with Iron, which was at anchor. The steamer made a hole six feet Into the bark and held her there until the crew of the bark got Aboard the steamer, when the latter got clear. The bark sank instantly. The Bristol then land? ed her Newport passengers and started for Fal River, bot the leak gaining on her, she was beach? ed. She will probably be got off In a few days. MEMORANDA. The f ehr L A Edwards, Howland, rrom George? town, S C, arrived at New York 8th Inst. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S 0. ARRIVED. Sehr Palma, Rankin, from Charleston, S G, 1st August. OLE ABED. Sehr L Warren. Robert, for New York, with na? val stores, 3d Instant. Sehr Ida nelia, Fisher, fur New York, with naval stores. 3d Instant. Sehr J R Floyd. Sqnlres, for New York, with na? val stores. 3d Instant. Sehr C S Webb. H mar, for New York, with na? val stores, 3d Instant. Brig M E Dana, O'Neill, for Boston, with lam? ber, 6th Instant. Sehr Ridgewood. Derrlcksen, for New York, with naval stores. 6th Instant. sehr W P Cox, Newell, for Philadelphia, with lumber. 6th Instant. Sehr Palma, Rankin, for New York, with naval stores, 7th Instant. LIST OF VESSELS CP,. OLK AR ED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. The Granton, Rowland, sailed.Joly 28 D O M Ba T I 0. NEW TORS. Brig WH Parks. Dix. up.-.*u&.u?? ? Behr S L Davis, Bishop, cleared.August 1 Sehr Lilly, HuarheH, UP-----.IVJS08, I Sehr Jarnet, Tilton, cleared.August 6 3 ALTIMORE. SchrMatoaka, Fooks, cleared.August fl MW CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR TUE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair its natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the hair and stop Its falling out. lt Is entirely harmless, ami perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. ' Numerous testimonia s have buen sent us from many of our most promi? nent citizens, some of which are subjoined. In everything In which the articles now In tme are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. lt ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Sliver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, la agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the best dressings for the Hair In u?e. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per foct and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In from throe to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to Its'growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth of the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application of this wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant ind cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair & pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $l a bottle. ARTHUR NATT ANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Was bing ton, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, DB. H. BAER, No. 181 Meeting street, Charleston, S. a noYlS-stuthly _ g|)iyping. _ pOB NEW YOBS.' ?KW YORK AND CHARTJESTOHF STEAMSHIP LINK. ESTABLISHED IMS. 7H* Superior First-class Sldewheel Steamship MANHATTAN, M. 8. Woodhull, Commander, will Bau from Adger'a South. Wharf on SATURDAY, Au ina 117th. ar half past 4 o'clock P. M. ?-The MVNHATTANls handsomelyBnd com? fortably fitted up for passengers, and offers Buperlor Inducements to travellers going North.. 49* Marine insurance by this line X per cent. ?sr- Through Billa or Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng? land manufacturing town?. 49" First-class passage $20, which includes State-Rooms and Meals. For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to ? angi2-e JAMES ADQER A- CO.. Agenta. NEW TOBE. ON WEDNESDAY?, AUGUST 14, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. SEW IRON STEAM LfJSE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamahl? : SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, commander., irui ? sall for New York on WEDNESDAY. 14th ATUrnst : at 2 o'clock P. M., from Pier No, a, Union Wharves. . - '. :" :r-.? Through Bills or Lading to Liverpool and-the New England Cities as usual. Insurance br Steamers of this Line K percent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagements,, having V very Ano Deck Stateroom accommodaUons, uplr t, to WAGNER, HDGElt A CO., No. 28 liroad i-'-.-jei". " or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 11 "iloa Wliarvep, aug8 _? - PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-CLASS TROW SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM* Captain Hunter, . VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a flirt, class sea connection between PnlladeiphuV and '. Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad Oom-r panles at both termini, a nord rapid transportatlon to and from all points In the Cotton States, anil : to and from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and,' the principal cities or the NorthwesVBostoni Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen. tres. 4V Tho QDLF STREAM ls appointee Ul sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, loth Aug nat, at .. 4 o'clock P. M. - . 49*T?e-will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply i to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, ^ ll South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. >y* ? anglo_ _1 " ?? . jpOB LIVEBPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND - GREAT WESTERN jgffl?fifr STEAM COMP AN" if Will dispatch one or their first-class, fud powet fron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 4? N. H., EVERY WEDNESDAY, - ~ Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 39 Broadway) tat, currency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. es wail street 5."Y. ". N. B.-Through BUIR Lading to Uverpoonssned ny the Charleston und New York Steamers, wilie? ?uako close connection with the above line. For particulars and rate of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER A GO., maye or WM. A. COURTENAY. jP OR WEIGHT'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN. TEE RIVER. S The Steamer MARION, Captain W. F. Adair, ls now receiving^ Freight at Accommodation Wharf, anc on TUESDAY NIGHT, the 13th Instant. Freigut and Wharfage prepaid. . .. For engagements apply to Captain on board or to RAVENEL, HOLMES & CO... :\ aogi2-2 _No. 177 East Bay. J10R GEOBGETOWN, & C., TOUOBING AT KEITHFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain c. 0. white, will receive freight THist _ DAT and To MORROW at Commercial wnarf. and have as above TO-MORKOW NIGHT, the 18th mst., at 9 o'clock. Apply on board or to .SH YOKEL FORD A KELLY, ang!2-2_Southern Wharf. OCOMMODATION LINE, WEEKLY, BETWEEN CHARLESTON, S. C., AND GARD? NER'S BLUFF, PEEDEE RIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY AND KEITH FIELD MILLS. A Steamer PLANTER..Capt. J. T. Foster. Steamer SWAN....Capt. H. S. Cordes. The PLANTER leaves Charleston and the SWAN leaves Gardner's,_,_ Bluff every TUESDAY NIGHT, connecting on tue Rivers. Freight received at Accommodation wharf every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and most be pre? P^jh?pmeata t i the care of the Agents w?M be for? warded free or storage or commissions. For Freight or Passage, apply to the C?ptalos on board, or to j-iAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., Agents, Charleston, s. C. - B. A. MUNNERLYN A CO., Agents, aagl2-2 Georgetown. S. 0. F OB FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, DaptainL. M. uoxetter. will leave,_^_ Charleston everv TUESDAY EVENING, at hair past 8 O'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK? SONVILLE, PALAYKA AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Betnrnlng. DICTATOR Will leave PALATKA THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORL? ING arrivlvlng here same afternoon. All Way Freight mast be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ao :ommodatlone, apply to RAVENEL & CO., Agents, Corner Vsmderhorat's Wharf and East Bay. Juiy27 -financial. J?Y~C00KE, MCCULLO^H^T^OT No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS ?OR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE A CO., 3? NO. 20 WALL STREET. may23-x