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CITY AFFAIRS. Heeling? ThlsDjy. Sumter R'ne Club, at 8 P. M. Phoenix Ure Company, at 8 P. M. Hope Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales Thia Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his atore, dry goods, clotblog, ?ic. J. Drayton Ford will sell at ll o'clock, at the east end Of Broad street, near the Postofflce, stocks and bonds. THBRMOMETRl CAL. The range of the thermometer on Saturday and Sunday at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side o? Broad street, was as follows: Saturday-8 A. M., 83; 10 A. M., 85; 12 M., 86; 2 P. M., 86; 4 P. M., 86; 6 P. M., 84; 8PM S4 8unday-8A. M., 85; 10 A. M., 87; WM., 85; 2 P. M., 87; 4 P. M., 84; 6 P. M., 82; 8 P. M., 81. , CHURCH SERVICES YESTERDAY. Bev. J. Mercier Green, rector of the newly organized church, preached an excellent ser mon to a fair congregation from Hebrews, xi, 28, on the subject or the church-God's king? dom on earth. The exercises at this church are becoming every week mere and more widely known and largely attended, and the Sunday-school aitached to the church is con? stantly Increasing In numbers and interest. In consequence of the Indisposition ol' the Rev. R. S. rrapler, the rector, the pulpit of j St. Michael's Church was filled yesterday morning by the Rev. James W. Miles, who preached a very able and polished discourse on the civilizing influences of Christianity. The chnrch was dosed in the atternoon. COURTS OE LAW. Municipal Court. William Walker, drunk; one dollar. Isaac Mclellan, sleeping on a door-step in Meeting street; held for examination. Richard Wash? ington, firing a pistol in the streets; five dol? lars. Thomas Nestor, drunk; one dollar. Three chickens found In a bag in Tradol street ; j returned to the owner. Trial Justice Courts. Messrs. Franois and George F. Kinloch, planters ot Christ Church Parish, were car? ried before Trial Justice A. M. Mackey, Satur? day, charged with a violation ol an act of the j Legislature to regulate the issuing of checks to plantation laborers, In having given due bills for larger sums than allowed by the act. They were lound guilty, and sentenced to pay twenty-five dollars. Appealed. The men who robbed Mr. Puckhaber's till on Thursday were up, and the further exam I tlon of their case waa postponed until this morning. Captain Hand, of the brig Henry and Louise, was arraigned before Trial Justice John G. Mackey Friday afternoon, charged with violating that section of the pilotage law which requires that the same pilot who brings a ship into a harbor shall be employed to lake her out again. Tbe captain agreelog to com? ply with the requisitions of the law, was dis? charged on payment of costs. Two colored boys, for stealing some clothing and other articles from their grandmother, were sent to jail for twenty days by the same Justice on Saturday. NEW COTTON FROM EDUBFIELD.-The Au? gusta Constitutionalist says tbat Hie first bale of cotton ot the crop of 1872, from Edirefleld County, South Carolina, was shipped by Mr. T. 3. Williams, an enterprising planter near j Ridge Springs, and was received on Saturday by Messrs. Warren, Wallace & Co., of Augusta. THE GROWD?O CROPS_Advices from John's Island, Saturday, report the cotton crops there aa very fine. The caterpillars haveapt peared In some localities, but only in very lim? ited numbers. An abundance ol rain hus re cantiy fallen, but not enough to injure the crops. The planters are hopeful ol a good yield. BLISSFUL IGNORANCE.-Sandy Major, a col? ored rustic with a smile that ls childlike and bland, was found at the corner ot Tradd and King streets, Saturday, with a large bundle of clothing, and, having ?failed to give a satisfac? tory explanation of the manner in which he had come by the same, was taken to the main Guardhouse. He there awaits the considera? tion of the Mayor, this morning. A LABOE CAROO OF PHOSPHATE.-The large ship Calhoun, of one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five tons, was cleared by the Wild? man's Island Phosphate Company, from Bull River, S. C., on Thursday last, destination Scilly, for orders, willi the unusually heavy cargo of one thousand niue hundred tons of phosphate rock. We learn, through Messr.-. Roach & Monett, that this ship was loaded to a dratt of twenty-one and one-half feet, and was towed to sea over St. Helena bar by the steam tug Christiana. Music OS THE BATTERY_Through the courtesy of Major bte vena, the commandant Ol the United States troops stationed at tbe Citadel, the Post Band gave a promenade ooncert In the While Point Garden last Sat? urday evening, between the hours of five and seven. The hand were conveyed to and from the Battery In one of the open cars ol tho city railroad. The selection of music was | ! very good, including a number ot popular airs and a few laminar operatic pieces. The garden waa well filled with ladles and gentle? men, as well as hundreds of children with their nurses or parents, and the concert was altogether so enjoyable an affair as to cau?e many, on leaving the grounds, to express a wish for Its frequent repetition. Tru.-TAPMKa-John Brown, a colored |1 youth, well known at the Detective office, en? tered the store of Mr. John Luljen, at the cor? ner of Queen and State streets, Saturday, at a time when the proprietor and his clerk were engaged In the rear of the store, and Jumping over the counter emptied the till of Us cou" tenta. He was detected In the act by the clerk, who Immediately gave chose, but had barely time to cry "stop thief V before he tripped over a barrel and fell upon the floor. Some outsiders, however, had heard the cry, aod took up the chase, which in a short timo b? came remarkably lively. The thief, lollowed by a large crowd shoutiog .stop thief, shaped his course through Queen street to East Bay, and down that street to the Postofflce. Turn log suddenly to the rear of that building he ran abruptly Into the arms of no leas a person? age than Alderman Kenny. The astonished alderman gave him a hearty embrace, and in return for his affectionate conduct was severe? ly bitten upon one of his hancK Detective May arrived on the ground a second or two later, and put an end to the affecting scene by marching the bellicose Brown to the Guard? house. The extent ol the robbery ls not known, Mr. Lutjen being ignorant of the amount of money m lne Ul, 0n, tw0 dQ,_ lara and forty-five cents were lound upon the penon ot the thief. THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. Thc Lessons of the Rival Conventions Bowen Ahead In the Kace ?or Sheriff Prospects of the snit?: Convention-A Diabolical Rumor. Of the two mala events that have been re lied upon to decide the Issues of the campaign in Charleston County, as between Messrs. Bowen and Mackey, one has now taken place and the other ls close at hand. The county con ventlons o? last Thursday Dight formed one of those events, and the State convention or conventions, which will assemble at Columbia on Wednesday next, will be the other, and. probably, decisive one. It Is well enough un? derstood that the prize for which both of these contestants are striving is the shrievalty of this county, with its immense patronage and power, and the fact that they have ranged themselves respectively with the two warring factions in the State campaign is hardly more than Incidental to their own struggle nearer home, in which they have so much greater per? sonal Interests at Biak??. Tne rival conven? tions of Thursday night afforded an opportu tunity to draw a comparison between the chauces of the two candidates, almost as com? plete as though the two factions had met together and measured their Bwords on the floor ol llie eame convention, and lt must be admitted thar, so far as those conventions fur? nish a criterion, the chances have been ebowu to be all in favor of Bowen. The Mackey party clelm their strength In Charleston City and admit, In their own secret councils, that Bowen has an overwhelming majority In the country precincts. The Bowenltes calm all that and more, tor they Insist that In the city precincts their strength ls at least equal to that of Ihe Mackeyltes. In addition to these two main divisions of tho Cnarleston Radicals there Is another organization, culling itself the Progressive Republican Association, which is led by Major M. R. Delany. This body is,'apparenily small In numbers and imperfect in organization, but Its leader has a very large voice, and is a very black man, with a much better education than most ot the blacks, and no doubt has a considerable in? fluence and iollowiog among the colored voters. At all events the accession ot his or? ganization to either of the contesting factions would obviously be ot advantage io that faction to Just ihe extent of its vote in a con? vention or at the polls. The Progressivlsts were attracted to the Mackey convention, and so iar this circumstance appeared to give the Mackeyltes an adrantage,but in the cou vcntlon it was soon found that they wanted in return for their voies a considerable representation upon the delegation to Columbia. The men that they particularly iosisted upon were M. R. Delany and Gilbert Pillsbury, and when it was found that those men, as well as James P. Howard, A. A. Asplnall, John Clyde, William Murrin and Charles Vanderhorst had been wholly excluded from the Mackey ticket, there was a tremendous row In the wigwam. From that moment there was a scene of uproar and contusion, and lt was only saved from disso? lution by the utmost adroitness on the part of | its engineers. It is evident that the effect o? such a convention can only be to spilt and dis? organize the faction, and lt 1B very certain that the Macksyltes bave lost In strength and influence by Its being held. The Bowen Convention, on the same night, In Hibernian Hall, was a marked contrast to the otber one. It contained, of course, the sam" number of delegates, and might have represented the same number of constituents, although it ls claimed lliat lt represented from five to ten thousand more. It was certainly a more compact, harmonious and thoroughly organized body, and its deliberations clearly revealed the fact that lu members and the j men by whom they ivore elected were witd Bowen drat, last and all the time. There were no angry discussions, und no evidence at all of any spilt or any serious dissensions. The only differences ot opinion manifested was as to the proportional distribution of delegates imong the various precincts, and these were all soon reconciled. The difference between these two parties, as shown by the two con? ventions, is that the Bowenltes are a compact, well organized and thoroughly loyal body, while the Mackey faction is sadly divided and entangled In Internai feuds. The question of which will be successful In its purposes In the Slate convention is a diffi? cult question to answer unlit next Wednes? day. Boili factions appear equally confident ol admission to the regular convention, although each has adopted a different plan to accomplish that. The Mackeyltes have adopt? ed resolutions declaring emphatically but In general terms for Stale reform, and being careful to accuse no particular official ol the State rascalities. It ls said that this was done oecause the Ring, or "syndicate," ns lt is now jailed, has adopted the vague cry of reform tself, and expects to capture the Radical Re? formera themselves by that device. The Bow snltes on ihe contrary adopted no resolutions, ind lett their delegates iree to Insinuate .hemselves luto the convention in any ?vay they please, and do what they please after they get In, holding thal Bowen's "persoual Integrity and devotion to their interests" will be sufficient guarantee tor them. It ls certain that both delegations will be in some convention or other, the pros? pects being still good for a serious bolt, led either by delegates from Cnarleston or Beau? fort, which county has also sent double dele? gations, headed respectively by Whipper and Smalls. There has been some idle talk of a jevlce on the part of one ol' the Charleston lelegatioos to very effectually prevent the 'eating of the other by either getting up a ter -ible ?ght on tbe train which is to carry the atter to Columbia, or by just throwing the .rain off the track, and In the language of the person who mentioned the rumor, "sending em to the hospital and Insane asylum Instead af the convention." It ls not probable, how ?ver. that there is the least truth in the ru? mor, and the suggestion is so maliciously dia? bolical that we decline to stigmatize either action by stating which lt was that was ru? mored to have it in contemplation. The majority ol the delegates expect o leave for Columbia o? Tuesday night. Sheriff Mackey and Coroner Taft, how? ler, taking time by the forelock, went ap on Friday night, and Mr. Bowen followed DU Saturday. Judge T. J. Mackey was In town on Saturday, industriously ear-wigging the local politicians, aud laying no end of pipes for ihe State convention to which he is a delegate from Chester County. BI?TOCS AitazoNS.-Hulf a dozen colored women got into a dispute Saturday Dight in St. P?illp street, near Vanderhorst, and greatly disturbed the neighborhood by using obsceno and noisy language. They finally wound tip in a free fight, and were carried to the upper Guardhouse. Au explanation will be made this morning. MACKAY VS. THE BLUE BIDOE RAILROAD COM PAXT.-lt will be remembered that last week ihe hearing upon the mle to show cause was adjourned over until Friday, in order to grant lime to the plaintiff to produce counter affida? vits. Upon the affidavits of Colonel Manson and Mr. Corbin the case was heard. Elabo? rate arguments were made on the part ol the plaintiff by Mr. D. T. Corbin, and on the part af the defendant by Mr. C. D. Melton. Judge Melton reserved his decision. CUTTING AFFRAYS. A White Man Seriously Slabbed. Two white meD, Thomas Rembert and James Mahoney, trot into a difficulty about nine o'clock Saturday night In the boarding house of a Mrs. Bresland, at the corner ol Church ! and Market streets, which resulted In the lal I ter beine seriously slabbed io the neck by the former. The wounded man was taken to Dr. E. H.Kellers, who dressed the wound and pro? nounced that the knife had narrowly missed the carotid artery. A warraut Tor the arrest of Rembert was Immediately is? sued by Trial Justice Levy, but before II could be s-rved be had been arrested by Detective May. The origin of the dlfflculiy is somewhat obscure. The men had lived in the same house for some time, and always been good friends. Both appear to have been per iectly sober at the time of the cutliog. Rem? bert said yesterday morning that Mahoney bad been misrepresenllng'hlm to his (Rembert's) friends. He also denied cutting Mahoney. Witnesses of the altercation assert that Rem? bert tried to throw Mahoney over the stairway landing, on the third floor. Mahoney is a blacksmith, an1 ls said to be a quiet, inoffen? sive person. Rembert ls an employee of Messrs. Adams, Damon & Co. Tnis ls the second time he has used the knife ID an alter? cation. He .-. as releasea yesterday alternoon on three hundred dollars bail. A While Man Slabbed by a Negro. Alexander Braid, a respectable white man, was stabbed In the left shoulder, near the Joint, about one o'clock on Saturday In his own house at the corner o? SprlDg and Presi? dents streets, by a negro named James Brown. Brown went Into the house and represented himsell a<<a detective, say log he had come to arrest Braid. The latter told Brown to go out, and then went up lo his bed-room on the sec? ond floor, whither he was followed by the negro. Mrs. Braid and several other inmates ol the house heard an altercation above and heard Braid cry out that he was stabbed. Brown shortly afterwards ran down stairs and Into the street. Dr. Lockwood was sent for without delay, and pronounced the wound on examination of a painful though not serious nature. Brown was unknown to any of the In? mates ol the house, not having been seen by them belore. He had not been arrested yes? terday. _ LOCAL LACONICS. -The steamship Georgia, of I be Iron Line, sails for New York on Wednesday, at ten o'clock In the morning, instead of Ave o'clock In the afternoon. -A carne of base ball was played Saturday alternoon on the Hall Moon Battery between the Columbios and the Gray Jackets. The lat? ter were victorious, the score Biaading seven? teen to four. -Miss Eliza Devlneau, the organist of St. Patrick's Church, was yesterday presented by the children of the choir with a handsome sil? ver goblet, as a testimonial of their esteem and their high appreciation of her merits as a performer. -We have to acknowledge the receipt, through the courtesy of Congressman De Large, of a number of Important public docu? ments, Including the census returns, as far as completed, and the report ot the Con? gressional Ku-Klux committee. -A rumor was prevalent on Saturday to the effect that Governor Scott bad suddenly and mysteriously left the Slate the day previous. This, however, is hardly probable, as the Governor Is not expected lo leave belore the 5th ol next November. -A policeman arrested a colored boy last evening lor maltreating a little colored girl. While carrying the boy to the Guardhouse he was assailed by a crowd of similarly colored urchins, with slicks, brickbats and slung shote. The policeman signalled for help, and the whole party-seven cr eight io number were locked up for the night. -The steam tug General Scott, belonging to the Matine River Phosphate Company, was sunk yesterday morning near the Sullivan's Island Ferry Company's wharf at Moultrle ville. One end of ihe lug got hitched up on the beach, and when the tide fell the other end dropped so near the perpendicular as lo prevent Its rising with the flood tide. She was gotten afloat again, however, by evening In time to take a party of ladies and gectle tlemen around the harbor. 8ALE OK THE FIRST NEW CAROLINA RICE. The arrival of lour hundred bushels new Caro? lina rough rice. Ute ?ret ol the season, pre-j vlously announced, was sent to Chlsolm's mill, where lt was cleaned and the samples placed on the market on Saturday last. It was classed low good in quality, with rather more hard- j ness ol grain, and a better .color than is usual with the tl ret new rice. The lot was sold by Messrs. Geo. H. Ingrnham & Son, and pur? chased by Me-srs. D. Talmage & Sons at ten cents per pound, and was shipped to New York per steamship James Adger. The par? cel was well handled at the mill, and the out? turn good, some three hundred and ninety-two bushels, weighing thirty-eight pounds per bushel in the rouirh, producing eleven tierces whole, two middlings and three-quarler small. BUSINESS NOTICES. SK?,1.1 NV, off at and below cost, the stock of | Eoods at A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods House, No. 231 King street. Marseilles, Toilet and Honpy-Comb Quilts, white and colored, offered at less (han cost. Damask Napkins and Doyliep, Huckaback, Bird-Eye and Scotch Dia? pers, Russia Crash, Pillow Linens and Table Damasks. A large assortment of very cheap Towels. The remaining stock or Summer Dress Goods, Balmorals, Lace Points, Ac., very cheap at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 Ring street. MISCHIEF IN THE AIR.-We cannot analyze the orial poisons that produce epidemic and endemic diseases; but the valuable disco ve rles which have been made In vegetable phar? macy enable us to counteract Ibeir maliilc In? fluence. The most powerful known antidote to every species of malaria is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a pure botanical medicine, in which thc finest antiseptics, tonics, alteratives and stimulants ot th4 vegetable kingdom are skil? fully and effectively combined. At seasons ot the year when ihe atmosphere is surcharged with miasma, and whenever Ihe specific virus of any Infectious disease is supposed to be present in the air, this famous corree:ive should be taken regularly as a protective. All who choose to observe this precaution may bid defiance to Intermittent and remittent fe? ver?, and in fact to all disorders generated by foul exhalations or impure water, augll) mwl3Diw PREVIOUS to removal to our new store, No. 275 King etreet, we will offer great bargains in ?ll of our goods. Just received, afine as? sortment of White Linen?, and a fine assort? ment of Bleached Longcloths-all the favorite brands at favorite figures. The best selection in Calicoes. Elegant stock of Dress Goods. Lidies' and Gents' Underwear. Broadcloth In ail ils branches, Towels, Damasks, Napkins, &c. Lace Shawls, Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons, Corsets. Hosiery, the cheapest and beet in marker, at FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co., NO. 214 King street. anglo NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.-By act of the Leg? islature, druggists are required to have the ANTIDOTE to each poison or poisonous com? pound so:d by them printed upon (he labet on each bottle or package. THE NEWS Job Office IB prepared to print to order all such labels, being provided with the requisite cuts. Speci? mens may be seen on application. To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing yoor Blank Books at the East Bay News Boom. decl4s YOUNO MBN, TAKE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL STKEET BAZAAR. apr20-s CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODGES can have their Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, etc., printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav? ing orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl9 mwf ENVELOPES_A large stock of Envelopes al ways on hand at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, for mercantile purposes, which will be printed and furnished at prices to suit the times. BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, &c, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pl nck ney street. The above are all made at his own lactory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate j Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr .DRUGGISTS' LIBELS AND WRAPPERS taste? fully printed, with appropriate cuts, at New York prices, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. aprl5-m COTTON FACTORS in need of Market Reports and Account Sales will do well to call at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE and examine specimens and prices. ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c. a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m __ PLATING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m PICNIC AND EXCURSION PARTIES will consul thelr Interests by calling at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, when printed tickets or poste1 s are needed. CHROMOS.-To close out the balance ot our stock, will sell framed Chromos from 40c. to $1 each. Basel street Bazaar. J uly30-tuths_ _ LAWYERS can have their Brlels printed in any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. apr27-stuth B EAUTiFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cent each, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-s PLATING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at Von Santen's, No. 229 King street. Junl-a VERY CHEAP.-A Handsome Box, contain? ing One Quire Initial Note Paper, Twenty-four Initial Envelopes, a Penholder and Pen, for only twenty-five cents, at Von Santen's Ba? zaar, No. 229 King street, next Academy of Music. July6s COMMERCIAL HEWS. Exports. Nsw YORE-Per steamsnip Manfiattan-428 balen upland cotton, e tierces of rice, 40 baled (investies and goods, 8*1 bbls rosin, 58 casks of clay, and 248 packages sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamsnip Sea Gull-142 bales cotton, 30 tierces rice, 400 bbls rosin, 180 axles. 210 car wheels. 42 bbls Ettwan guano, 60.000 feet of lumber, 16 bales rag?, 60 bales dome-tica, 7 biles wool, io hales vanilla, 4 hbds and 1 bale of hides, und sundries. Th? Charleston Cotton, Rice anil Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I SATURDAY KVENINO. August 17,1872 COTTON.-Tho demand for thia staple tvas in a limited way, tho market maintaining a quiet and uuchanged character. Sales about 66 bales, say 6 at 16X.8 .at 17,10 at 18, 6 at 18X, 7 at 19, 3 at j 19*, 6 at 19X, 1 at 19*. ll at 19V, low mid diing I grades selling at 19c ft lb. RICK.-The stock was light, with a firm tone to prices, sales 23 tierces of clean Carolina, say 7 tierces at 8*, 6 at 8*. and ll tierces new Caroli? na the drat of the season, classed low good, at 10c f4 lb. We quote common to fair at 7@7Xc; good 7X@8Xc Hm.. . NAVAL STOBBJ.-We receipts were 146 bbls of spirits turpentine, 330 bbia rosin, and 16 bbla crudo turpentine. There were no sale* reported. Crude turpentine may bo quoted at $3 16 Tor vir? gin, $2 70 for yellow dip, and $1 80 for hard. Panaura.-To Liverpool, Dy steam direct, aoml aal on uplands, nommai on sea Islands; via Kew turk, xa on aplauda, xd on sea islands; by sall, nominal oa uplauds, on sea 'Blands nominal. TO Havre- . uplands. Coastwise-to Now Yore by ?team %* on uplands and - on sea islands; Si 60 fl tierce rm rice; soc ft bbl on rosin; by sall Kc a tts oa cotton; - fl tierce on rice; 60c ft barrel on rosin; $3 fl M 00 lu?a aar; $10 fi H on timber. To Boston, by san, .io fi th on upland cotton; rosin 66c; tesawed stair $10.310 60; phosphate $s@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sail $10 fi Mon boards,Xe fi lb oa cotton; by steam $1 fl bale on New York ratea. To Philadelphia, by steam S2 fi on cotton; by sall, tsp M on boards; 19 60@10 on timber; $3 per ton un clay, and $3a$3 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by ?team xe * rh by sall, ?6 60@7 V M on boards; $8@8 60 on timber; 18 26 fl ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are In de? mand by oar merchants to take lumbor freights .rom Georgetown, S. C., Danen and Satilla River, 2a., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, ind $io?i2 fi u are the rates on lumber and ;oar"s. wtoHANoa-stsrllng 00 day bills nominal at ?X. UOMBBTIO EXCHANGE.-Tho banks pnrohaae sight checks on New York at par? x premium, and sell at x@X premmlnm. Outside they pur chase at M6@x premium, and sell at 3-16 ax premium. OOH)-14X?16X. Marketa *>F Telegraph. HONEY MARKETS. Bm. " LONDON, AOgUSt 17. Nonn-Consols opened at 92X for money and 92X for scconut. Bonds quiet; s xty-twos 92X. LOUB018 and American securities closed un? changed. ""m o PARIS, August 17. , S???brsP8*ln tne ?ank or France Increased 1,500,000 francs during the past week. " _ FRANKFORT, August 17. Noon.-Bonds9GX^ ss??**?. ?, _ Nsw YORK, August 17. Noon.-stocks dull. Gold Arm at 16X- Money easy at 3. Exchange, long 8X; short 9X. Gov? ernments duli snd steady. State bonds quiet. hvening - Fregius quiet. Monett easy and ??*.'} a?' 13 00 cal1- Exchange dull but steady at BXaSJi. Gold opened at 15X, sold up to 16X. then duwij to 15, and closed at l6al5X- Govern? ments In eood demand and steady-Wghty-ones 18X; slxty-twoB lox; slxtyflves 16X- State bonds dull but steady all dav; the market closed very qnlet Tennessees 74; new 73X- Vir? ginias 45; nev 50X; conaol oox: oeferred, 16. Louisianas sixes 50; new 45; levee sixes 65; do. eights 70. Alabama eights 83; fives69. Georgia sixes 73; sevens 85. North Carolinas RSX; new 20 special tax is. t?ontn Carolinas 64; new 28 ?pru and Octooer 25. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. August 17. Noon.-Cotton opmed quiet; uplands 9%d Or? leans lOKd ; Bales estimated at io,ooo bales. Later.-Cotton closed dull; sales 8000 bales speculation and export isoo bales. Eventos;.-Shipments .of cotton from Bombay to 16th, since last report, soo bales. NRW YORK, Aogust 17. Noon.-Cotton quiet and unchanged; nplands 21%c Sales of future cotton last evening: sep? tember, 2l%a2lXc; October, I9%c; November 18 13-lCal8%c; December, I8%ai8 lM6c; total 1700 bales. Swains?.-Cotton hus been dnli, with only slight fluctuations. Sales for the week reached 68,160 bales, or which 60,750 bales were for future delivery, and 8286 hales on spot, or the spot cot? ton exporters took about 2662 bales, spinners 5702, and speculators 1200. Cotton closed steady f ales 818 bates at2i%c for middling uplands and 22sc for Orleans Sales ol conon ruiures to-day 38UU bales, as follows: August, 20%; ?eptember, 20%; October, 19%ai9%; November, 18%; Decem? ber, 18 ll-18al8%; January, IK%, unaer old form or contract. BOSTON, August 17. Cotton doll; middlings 22Kc; gross receipts 211 bales; sales 160; stock 75uo. PHILADELPHIA, August 17. Cotton quiet; middlings 21 Xe. BALTIMORE, Angnst 17. Cotton dull: middlings 2i%c: sales 01 bales 38 last evening; stock 020. NORFOLK, Angnst 17. Cotton qnlet; low middling 20c; net receipts 5 bales; exports coastwise 30: su ck 289. WILMINGTON, Angnst 17. Cotton Arm; middlings 20Xc; net receipts 2; exports coastwise 20; stock 247. SAVANNAH, Augnst 17. Cotton qnlet; middlings 19%c; net receipts 18 bales; sales 18; stock 1039. A CG CST A, Angnst 17. Coron quiet and offering light; middlings nomi? nal at 19c, low middlings l8%c; sales 21 bales; re? ceipts 1. MEMPHIS, Angust 17. Cotton quiet; middlings 2l%a2i%c; mt receipts 30 balts. MOBILE. AUBU tn. Cotton doll and nominal: low middlings nc mi? na:; net receipts 4 bales; stock 764 NSW ORLEANS. August 17. co ton dnll and little doing; low mlddliLgs I9>?ai9>;c: net receipts 4 bales; gross 33; exports coastwise 683; sales 41; stock 6211. GALVESTON*. Angnst 17. Cotton firm; good ordinary i7ai7%c; net re? ceipts 267 bales; stock io> 9. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, August 17. Evening.-Spirits turpentine Sds. NEW YORK, August 17. Noon.-Flour steady. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn dnll. Pork steady; mess $13 76al3 85. Lard quiet; steam a Ka? l ldc. Turpentine dull at 61c. Rosin heavy; strained % \ 80a3 65. Evening.-Floor a shade easier at $7 60a9 80; common to fair extra southern $9 6?al2 76. Wheat quiet and steady nc $1 5sal 03; No. 2, spring In store, latter extreme-$1 coal 65. Corn qnlet and a shade easier ac 62%a63c; Western mixed el Ka82Xc Pork firmer and more active at $13 86al4. Mess beef dull. Lard arm and quiet at 8%&9%e; new and old Not to prime steam ?Kc, kettle rendered. Naval stores dnll j and heavy. Groarles quiet. CINCINNATI, AngUSt 17. Flour dull and unchanged ar, $6 76a7 corn steady at47c. Lard lu fair demand and firm; summer 8K?8%c; no winter steam offered; kettle held at 8%a8%c; salable au Xhss. pork arm, with sales at $14. Bacon in good demand; shoul? ders 7a7%c: clear rib sides 0a9%c; c esr sides loaio\c with sales. Whlnkey steady at 89c. LOUISVILLE, Angnst 17. Flonr In fair demand; extra family $6 60. corn nominal and small boniness doing. Provisions very arm with an advancing tendency. Pork $13 70al4. BacoB In good demand; shoulders 7 X ai Xe, clear rib sides ioalo%c; clear sides loxa luxe packed. Lard, tierce 9%a9%c: keg loxa IOKC; order lota xe higher. Whiskey stcauy at 89c. ST. Lons. August 17. Flour qnlet and unchanged. Corn dnll and un? changed. Whiskey qnlet at 9lc. Pork exel ed a> d higher at fi? so spot or September; $11 60 in October. Bacon has an advancing tendency. Lard qnlet and unchanged.] Boston Market. BOSTON, August 14. COFFEE.-The market for codee remains about the same. Prices are now comparatively low, particularly Java, and there ls a very confident feeling of an advance at an early day. The sa es include 1000 pocket? Java at I9a22c. and 400a600 bags Kio at l6Xal9c per lb gold. Mocha ls quiet at 22c gold, and a small lot or mts description has been snipped to Loudon. In st. Domingo and other descriptions nothing has been done, and prices are nominal. By auction 1400 mats Java, damaged, at 8al0%c per lb currency. COTTON.-'he market Tor this article has been very qnlet during the week, but in prices very little change. The sales have been In smaller Ms as wanted ny manufacturers, and we quote ordi? nary at i6Xal7c, good ordinary at 19KH2', low middlings at 2ia2ixe. and middlings at22a22Xc per lb Including upland and Gnir. Th; market doses quetat these prices, with a small stock, particularly or the better grades. DOMESTICS - Tne market for cotton goods is quiet, and prices are gradual y falling off, many leading styles selling at xe p.-r yard decline from recent prices. There ls more aclvlty In prints, some or the leading styles selling at li xe, and a j j few are still held at 12c. Dress goods are In fair j demand, and woollens remain without Improve i menu GUNNY BAOS.-Market ls dull and prices quite nominal. We quote heavy bags at 15al6c%, cur? rency. GUNNY CLOTH.-This article Is dull and prices have eased off. Sales of ieee rolls domestic at 16a is KC. currency, mostly at the lowest rate. NAVAL STORES.-'spirits turpentlue has ad va need, with sales at *3a64c per gallon, and Arm at these prices. In tar nuttung or soy conse quence has been done, but market firm, wth small sales at $4 50 per bbl. Rosin ls armer and tn demand, and stock of low grade qm e small We quote commoa strained and No 2 at $4a4 60, No 2 at $4 60a6, and pale at $5 ?0a6 60 per btd. Pitch lt qnlet and sales small at previous prices. BICE.-The market for this article ls arm, tint the sales have not been to any extent. We quote Kan goon at 7 Kai KC; Patna at 7%a7%c. ,in j 0<ar oliua at SXalto per lb. Tho stock of carolina ls quite small. New York Cotton Market. NEW TORE, August ie. The Dally Bulletin BITS: There was a fair busi? ness done in spot cotton during the week ended last evening, and prices have mai mai ned an un? usual degree or uniformity from day to day, the opening quotations having ruled throngriouc the week. Au improvement in Liverpool placed that market a shade aoove OB. and gave exportera a limited margin upon wntch they have operated very freely, spinners have been led to AU their wants wi tn rather more freedom, par'ly by ;he easier rates, but more dire tly lt seems hy the opinion t har. has gained prevalence th it tie hf-avy export trade, snould lc continue, will so reduce tne stock available for home consumption as to put spinners on short supply before the new crop comes In with sufficient free.tom to afford much relief. The position lu Europe, as indicated by the most reliable advices we have cita no i, shows a prospective ou net fur v. large ptoportion of oar Block If prices remain wnere r.oey are ac present, but any material advance over the cur? rent Llverpojl quotations would act as a check upon consomption there. I Tho southern advices thl* week havo not been favorab o foi os large a crop an was estimated previously, owing to well authentic u ed accounts of the i avages ol the caterpll ar in some sections of Alabama and Georgia. The prospects, how? ever, are not snfflcleurry discouraging to give thc "bolls" much advantage here, nod cveu with a large r?daction in the stock ptices have not been advanced from the opening rates of the week. The fluctuations lu spots and futures during the week are shown by tne following comparison, the quotations being based on low middlings: Deliveries.- Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Aug. 9. Aug. 12. Aug. 14. Aug. 18. Spots.-J)%c 20Xc aoxc 20Xc August.20% 20% 20% 20% september...20% -JO% 20% 20% October.19% 19% 19% 19% November..18% 18% \h% 18% December. ..18X 18X 18% 18% January.- - 18% 18% From this it will be seen that while fut urea were a trifle easier on Monday than at the close or 1 lit week, tho general tone of the market has been steady and in sellers' favor on the late months. This course has bern due mainly to the crop reports. The business In mtnres has not ber-n very active on the whole, but there ls more disposition to operate on the late months, ami, while the bulk or the trade la -still In September, the sales of October to January deliveries are In? creasing. New York Naval Storrs Market. - Nsw YORK, Augnst 17. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 50 ribiB crude turpentine, 6570 do rosin, 597 do spirits turpentine, 74 do tar. The market for spirits tur? pentine . pened lower, and some 290 bois sold at eoe. DUC toward the cloie a Armer feeling was manifested, and 60Xa6lc generally demanded, with 60C freely bid. Strained ro-ln is easier, and one offer was made of a round lot at $3 70. We quoteat $8 70a3 75. Sales 200 bbls yesterday at $4, 500 bbls to-day $3 80, 250 bbls No 1 at $4 60 and 600 bbls pales at $6a6 50. 1 ar continues scarce, and small lots In a jobbing way are held at $6 ?oae for any brand. Pitch Arm at $4 for city d. livered. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, August 17. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Sales to-day of 315 casks at 46c per gallon for Southern packages. ROSIN.-Tue market for strained ls Inactive, with offerings ac $3 20a3 26, wiihout buyers. No 2 has decllued 10c. Salt s of 1019 bbls at $3 25 for extra No 2, $3 50 for low No l, $3 76 ror No 1. f4 for extra No 1, $4 60 for low pale, $5 for pale, and $7 for window giasB. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at un? changed flgurea. Receipts and sales of 39S bbl? at $2 60 for hard, $3 85 for yellow dip and (4 35 for virgin. TAR - Sales of ll bblB at $4 per bbl. Market I Arm Interior Cotton Markets. c.,.. , OBANOBBUHG, Aoaast 16. "T7.L Sr cotton during thc ween 8 balea. We lTXc dlnary 18c<low middling 17c, middling Cotton le quote* atttcT* ?" *" A?gM Cotton ls selling at 18c UNION, August 16. New York Rice Market. The nuil? Hnn?.. Nkw ^ORK, August 17. wlrh a ??Un !.ayB: Carolina rice ls strong, is scarce8andf?ii no?celpts. Prime Patna barefv ?non -M ?nerlne? ?re chi. dy of fair to suesan%??^ are held at full figures. The Patna??7Tft8ogBn^Dg00D ??????c. eoobsgs raina at 7%a8c and 60 caska Carolina at SV,<i9%c. Receipts per Railroad, August 17. SOUTH CAROLINA BAILBOAU. tnrDe^tfn%%Wha,7a2.ba,le8 800?18-26 bbls fP">? nTfsla???L .?J?* bDl,ana 8*cic8 of r?al' :""n /,?. wheat, 260 casks clay. To Rall Pomn ? ^n.?n5Peua,? * S?- bilden 4 Jones. Q a a? V? S ?olwinlcle, Witte Bros, Mowry ??n PSlh ?r;BBllniaaB Br?a, Q H Walter A co, John Campsen A co. Cameron. Barkley A co othe?mme' U Trennolm. Roach A Model *anu NO KT H 8 ASTERN RAILROAD. eoV)?ibibl9 ofcrDde ana 101 bbls spirits turpentine, Si ?.""^ rcare lnm?er. tooaccn, mdse, Ac. To whtlden A Jones. Kinsman * Howell, Bar? den & Parker, E Welling, chapeau * co, cnas Iivibcnrooj, J Pearson, L cohen ft co, Order, and oiriers. Pause BSJjfj rs. Per steamship Manhattan. for New York JFK Bryan. A Bryan, u c McNmty, 0 Bart, E R Cowperthwalt, L Ruthroot, W J Fanning, Mra W Cade, S brown, J Spring, Miss A ts White. Roben White, A P Miller, U W Johnston, J R Webb w p Gibbes, Henry Horny, ?ev Dr Reynolds. W Burn? ham, T L Wltsell, A Palmer, O wi ?am, Mrs c ? Sherwood, N R Middleton, F J Pelzer. Jr, A Smith, BFWhllden, A J Oretghton. B Greenlea!, Rev F M McCay, s A Dockery, Col Ludlow and wife, W J Gayer and wife, MIBS M Jefferson, Mrs a s Con nelly and maid, Mrs R Q Plnctney, three children and nurse, A Ratio, slr Madler, J E Walsh, Ml-is J Mcsweeney, E Walsh, J B Jewell. A T Smythe, 1 Mansell and w.fe, Mrs J cohn, S J Corne, Miss A R Emery, 0 Emery, Miss M u Emery, W W Tren holm, J M selkirk. J s Wells, G H Mercer, Col J n Gilmore, S Small, Rev J B Seabrook, U A Karri eon, and four deck. Per steamship Sea Gnu. for Baltimore-Mi and Mrs Edw Sams. Mrs F Roth, P ll Caserer au?J Theresa F nrit. Per steamMblp Georgia, from New York-Mrs J E Lewis and child, Geo fiant* r, N Federlin, J E Mather. H S Long, M A Johnson, H J Kenned] and wife, E Con weil. P S sheridan, M L Wilkins Mrs L K Henson, H W Hendricks, Wm Read, Mri E 0 Branegan, C 0 Allen. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack Bonville, Fernandina and savannah, ua-Mri Hopkins, J M si lan n. Rev P L Mc Kev, W H Cine. J H March. 0 Miller, F A Dittery, u H Mercier. Mri Treadwell, - Wardlaw, - Greenleaf, 1> Martin Ulss Fiatcbrt. and six deck. Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah vii Beaufort, Hilton Head, and Way Landings-J A Hume, E A Marshall, Miss Goodman. R t Graves P E Gleason, F w sciiepper, Capt H Harms, E J Holmes, Wm Harrison, J J Dnpoog, ex R C, anc three deck. PORI CALENDAR. KOOK'S PHABBS. Now Moon, 4th, 4 hoars 26 minutes, morning. First Quarter, lath, )2 hoars, 83 minnies, mor'ng Full Moon, 18th 3 horns, 34 minutes, evonlng. Las: Quarter, 26th, 3 hoars, 16 minutia, evening. Monday. tuesday..... Wednesday. Thursday..., Friday., saturday.... Snndav., BUN BIBBS. 6..27 6. .27 6..23 6.. 20 6..30 6. .80 6..31 HUN 8 BTU. e..40 6..30 6..38 6..86 ?..3) e..34 6..33 MOON a. a a. 7..44 8..20 8..61 9..2I 9..56 10..2? ll.. 6 man WAT1E 8.. 2 fi..47 9..30 10..12 10. .64 ll..41 12..36 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.AUGUST 19,1872 i,ar, ns deg 46 min33 sec. | Lon 79deg67 mut27seo ARRIVED SATURDAY, steamer Dictator. Coxetter, Palatka, via Jack Bonville, Fernandina and Savannah, ll balei moss, 8 balea vanilla, io bois sugar, and sundries To Ravenel A CO, W M Bird A co, W B Williams i sun. - raser A Dill, Ploctnev Broa, Witte Brea,. Sschlrmer, S ll ft Foster, CL McClenaban, J ( Bede 1. and others. steamer Planter. Foster, Peedee River vii Georgetown. ? C. 331 bbls naval stores, mdse au< sundries. To Ravenel, Holmes A co, Mowry i son. Barden A Parker, Whllden A Jones. Kinsmar ft Howell, shack el to rd .t Kelly, H Klatte A 03, L Deltz, B Boyd, Bolluiana Bros, Qaackeubash, Ks. till A co, H Cobla * co, and otners. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York-left last Wednesday. Mdse. To Wagner. Huger A co A Courtenay, D A Amnv, Adams, Damon A- co, J E Adger A co, A M Adger, J Apple, E Bates * co, B tsoyd, r M Bristoll A co, C Bart A co, W ll Bird A co, H Bischoff A co, FC Borner, c H Behre C H Brown, T A Beamish, Crane, Boylston A co L Chap?n, T M Cater, Cameron, Barkley ft co. J A Caldwell A Son, W H Cbafee A co, T Campbell,. Campbell A co, Jas Cosgrove, Donglas A Miller, I Darcy, cavanangh A Walsh, Dowle, Moise A Da vit, J B Dnval A son, J S Fairly A co, B Foley, I F Fleming A co, S A BM Fogartle, Forsythe, Mc U" mb A co, Fa rc n pt ott, Benedict A co, ? uraveley J Graver A Bro, Holmes A Calder, I H Hail A co N A Hunt, Hart A cu, TM Hoisev A Bro, Rober Hunter, G s Hack. r. P s Holmes, J H Hillen, l> t Jennings, A Hiing, Jeffords A cu, E H Jackson Johnston, Crews A co, H Klatte A co, Kinsman ? Howell, Kinsman Bros, Kllnck, Wlckenberg A co F Kressel, Jr, Knobeloch A Small. Dr E H Keilen Lauroy, Alexander A co, Paul B Lalane A co, J Langer, J W Linley, E Lee, K Lawless. J H Lopez P L?tz, 0 Lllleuihal A co, A K Lewltb. Wm Mar scher, Wm McKay, P F Murray, Martin A Muod J G Milner A co, McLoy A Rice, Murphy, Llttl A co, SR Marshall A co, E W Marsha 1 A cn, C 1 Po- ter, O'Neill A Bro, Nach man A co, L Nenmeyer D O'Neill A Hons, C L Ostendorf, N M Porter, ] Paul A co. O F Panknln, ?avenel A co, M Pout zer, W P Russell A co, O 0 Righter, J R Bead A co K B Stoddard A co, J Shaw, A O Stone, Steffens Werner A Docker, L Sherfesee, sell A Fost er, Y steele, A sachtleoen, W Shepherd A co, H sieg ling, southern Express co, E H stnrcken, Sar neon U a A. W A skrlne, J F Taylor A co, P 1 Toale, Wagener A Mcnsees, p Wineman A co, A1 Tyler, M Trlest, s Tnomson, Tledernan, Calder t cu. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, O F Wleters. Mn J Weinberg, L Welskopfl, s H wilson A Bro, I Thomlinson A co, Phoenix Iron Works, and ethers British bark Georgiana, Munn. Liverpool, - days. Assorted cargo. To Henry Card and others [Previously reuorted in the offing.] Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah vii Beaufort, Hilton Head and other Landings 17 casks rice, 146 empty bbls. mdse, Ac. To Rav ene!, Holmes A co, U Bischoff A co, C L Mc01?Ba bau, Barden A Parker. A Von Dohlen, R M Gibba Roach A Moffatt, JOH Clausaen, H Klatte A co M Trlest, A M Adger, Tledernan, Calder A co, A c Stone. Steffens, Werner A Ducker, Chas LKacbgl Southern Expr?s* co, and others. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James Adger A co. Steamship Sea ault. Dutton, Baltimore_Paul ( Trenholm. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, New York Steamship Sea Gnu. Dutton. Baltimore. British orig Julia Llngley. Pratt, at John's, N B Sehr Jonas Smith, Hodgkins>n. New Yo: k. Sehr Frank A Emily, McCobb, Duxbury, Mass. Sehr Willie Lace. Talbot. Ballimore. Sehr M M Pote, Roberts, Boston. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr Myrover, Brown, at New York, August 15. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr E P Glldersleeve, Shirley, at New York August 15. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NBW YOBE. August 18. Arrived, steamships Baltic, from Liverpool, and Rising Star, from Aspln wall. MEMORANDA. The sehr E E sumps in, Banker, from Beaufort S C, for Portland, arrived at Vineyard Haven 13tl August. The sehr Ridgewood, Henderson, from George town, s C, arrived at New York Angost 16. The sehr N W smith, Tooker, from Port Royal, S C, arrived at New York Aagast 15. The sehr W P 0.>x, Newell, from Branswlck, S 0, arrived at Philadelphia 15th Inst. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S C. ARRIVED. Sehr Sophia, Robertson, from Portland, Me, 3c August. CLEARED. Sehr S E Woodbury, Woodbury, for Baltimore, with naval stores, 9th Inst. sehr S L Davis, Cottrell, for Belfast, Me, with lumber, 12th inst. Brig Chas Wesley, Griffin, for Searspoit, Me, with lumber, 12th last. , Sehr Sophia Hanson, Stack, for Baltimore, with lumber, lath Inst. LIST OF VESSELS UP, OLEABEO AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Ship Nautilua, Spencer, np.;,,a'yo-1 The Granton, Rowlaud. sailed.JulT ? DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr AnnaE Glover, Dayton, cleared.... August 13 NEW TOBI. Brig W H Parks, Dix, cleared.August io Scar A E Stevens, Montgomery, cl'd. Sehr J Randolph, Jones, cleared..... Behr s L Davis, Bishop, cleared. ; Sehr Lilly, Hoghes, np. Sehr Jarnet, Tiltou, cleared. Sehr Oar R Phelps, Snalor, np. Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, ap. Sehr E P QUdersleeve, Shirley, cl'd.. PHILADELPHIA ! Sehr Irene E Messervey, Walnut, era.. .August io BALTIMORE. SchrMatoaka, Fooks,cleared....August 6 .August 9 -August 0 .August .1 .August 1 .August 6 .A0gO3tl2 .August 18 , .Augaat.lt? Qrjipping. .pOR NEW YOKE, MSW YORK ASD CHARLESTOS STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED IMS. The splendid Sldewheel Steamship JAMES ADGER. T. J. Lockwood, Commander, will tall from Adger's South Wharf on SATUKDAT, the 24th instant, ar- hair past 9 o'clock A. M. A^-Tbe JAMES ADGER bas superior accommo? dations ror passengers, and her tab'e ls supplied wiih aiiot i he delicacies or the New York and Charleston Markets. r Bmiof kadlhg given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Ena land mannracturlng towna Vf Marine Insurance by thtB line % per cent. For Freight or Passage Engagements, annlv to angloe JAMBS ADGER A t?.. Anna.- ' IJIHE PHDiA^ELPHLl ISON STEAM _: -> . i THE FIRST-CLASS IBON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, captain Hinckley, . - GULF STREAM, 0 np tain Hanter, ?' Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a fir*;, class sea connection he tween Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com panles at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati. St. Louis, Chicago and ? the principal cities of the Northwest, Borton, Providence and the Eastern MAJI refactoring Cea? ' tres. *. .t. 'J?' * * ff The-ls appointed -tb" sall rrom Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, 23d Augusti at 10 o'clock A.M. tcg-The-Will follow. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. - W. P. GLYDE A 00., General Agents, No. lt south Dela ware Avenue, Philadelphia. ;.,-.> angn F OB NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870, STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The splendid New Iron side wheel steamship GEORGIA, Holmes, Commander, will-sall for New York on WEDNESDAY, AU J USC 21, at 10 o'clock A. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union wnarvei. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and th? New England Cities as asnal Ina nr.i nee by Steamers of this Line >i per cent. For Freight or Passage Engagement*, having very One Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., NO. 26 Broad street, or te WM. A. COURTENAY,No. 1 Union Wharves. anglo R LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MALLS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT ? WESTERN STEAM GOMPAHY will dispatch one of their first-class, fail power Iron sc row Steamships from PLEB No. 4? N. lt., EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. r Steerage Passage (?rflee No. 29 Broadway) ISO, currency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A JION, No. 68 Won street, N. Y. ' N. B.-Through Bille Lading to Liverpool issued ?JJ the Charleston and Now York Steamers, whick make close connection with the above line. For particulars and rato of Freight apply to JAMES AUGER A CO., WAGNER, HUGER & CO., mavo or WM. A. COURTENAY. ACCOMMODATION LINE, W.E EELY, BETWEEN CHARLESTON, S. C., AND GARD. NEB'S BLUFF, PEEDEE RIVER, GEORGETOWN, SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERCTAND KEITH FIELD MILLS. 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 MOHT, connecting on me Rivers. Freight received at Accommodation wharf every MONDAY and TUESDAY, and most be pre? paid. s hip ra e a te to the care o? the Agents will be for warded free or storage or commissions. For Freight or Fa-sage, apply to the Captaba on board, or to BAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., Agents, Charleston, s. 0. B. A. MUNNERLYN A CO., Agents, aogl9-2_Georgetown. 8. 0. Tl/TOONLIGHT EXOOBSION TO AND FROM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. The Mount Pleasant and Sulli? van's Island Ferry i.'omnanv's. Steamer will leave as above from Market nnaf every evening at 7 o'clock commencing THIS UAY. tne I4ih instant, becoming, will leave Sullivan's Island at half-past 10 P. M., nntU farther notice. Fare for round trip 35 cents. . " aogl4_E. PRfc-NPERQASS. Agent. F OR F L U it i D A , VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Goxetter, will ipft??fc _ Charlot ton every TUESDAY EVENING, at hair pose s o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK? SONV1LLK, PAUATKA AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning. DICTATOR will lea*v PALATKA THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORN? ING, arrivtvlug here same af cernoon. All Way Freight must be prppald. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac commodatlona, apply to _ RAVENEL A CO., Agent?, Corner Vanderhorat's Wharf aud East Bay. Jniv27_I_, J?ANKING HOUSE OP HENRY CLEWS & CO No. 82 WALL STREET, N. Y. Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel? lers, also Commercial Credits lssncd, available throng hout thc world. Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of Lon? don, National Bank or Scotland, Provincial Bank: or Ireland, and all their branches. Telegraphic Transiera or Money on Eu - Jpe, San Francisco aud the West Indies. Deposit Accounts received in ? ither Currency or Coln, subject to check at ?'gilt, which pasa through the Clearing uouse as If drawn upon any city bank. Interest allowed on dany balances. Certificates or Deposit issued bearing Interest at current rate. Notes and Drafts collected. State, City and Railroad Loans negotiated. ! CLEWS, HABICHT A CO., J may23-x No. li Old Broad street, London, J