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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 17, 1872, Image 4

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RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENT
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R.llzlous Service? for To-Morrow, !
<lay. August 18, 18T8.
PROTESTAXT EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Rutledge avenue, above
street-5 P. M. Evenlug Prayer. Sei
by Rev. J. Mercier Green, rector. Sui
scboul at 3.30 P. M.
Churon of the Holy Communion-corn
Ashley and Cannon streets-10.30 A. M. J
lng Prayer. Sermon by Re7. A. Toomer
ter, rector. Evenlne Prayer at 5.30 P. M
Grace Church-Wentworth street,
Glebe-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer,
mon by Rev. J. Mercier Green. Eve
Prayer at 5.30 P. M. Sunday-school at 9 .
St. John's Chapel-corner of Amherst
Hanover streets-10.30 A. M. Morning Pr
Sermon by Rev. A. W. Marshall. Eve
Prayer at 5 P. M.
St? Luke'B Church-comer of Elizabeth
Charlotte streets-10.30 A. M. Mor
Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William 0. Pr?t
rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon at
M. Sunday-school at 9 A. M.
Su Michael's Church-corner of Brona
Meeting streets^-lO.SO A. M. Morning PH
Sermon by Rev. R. 3. Trapier, rector. 1
nlng Prayer at 5.30 P. M.
StI Philip's ci.urcb-Church street, betv
Queen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. Mor
Prayer. Sermon oy Rev. John Johnson
Blatant mlni.T^r. Evening Prayer at 6.30 I
St. Stephen's Free Cnurch-Anson su
between Society and George-10.30 A.
Morning Prayer. Service at 5.30 P. M.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, opp<
Archdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgley, pa<
Rev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low Ma1
7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M.
pera and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sun
Behool at 9 A. M.
St. Joseph's Church-Anson street, i
George-Rev. C. J. Crochan, pastor. 1
Mass at 7 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A.
Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. ?
day-school at 9 A. M.
SC Mary's Church-Hasel street, near Klc
. Rev. C. B. Northrop, pastor. Low Mass ?
A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M.
Sr, Patrick's Cnurch-corner of R?del
and St. Phillp streets-Rev. John Moore,
D pastor; Rev. S. Carew, assistant. L
Mass at 7 and 9 A. M. H inti Mass at 10.30
M. Vespers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Si
day-sohool at 9 A. M.
Mass will be celebrated on Sullivan's ISIE
at 8 A. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church-corner or Meeting and Tn
streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev
Forrest, D. D.. pastor, and 4 P. M.
Beoond Church-corner of Meeting and Cr
lott? streets. 8ermon at 10.30 A. M.. by R
G. R. Brackett. pastor. Sunday-school at S
M.
Central Church-Meeline street, near Se
ety. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Rev. W.
Dana, D. D., pastor, aod at 4 P. M.
Glebe street Church-Glebe street, n<
Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M, by Ri
J. L. GIrardeau, D. D., pastor.
Sullivan's Island Church-Sermon at ll
M., by Rev. W. H. Adams.
METHODIST.
-Bethel Church-?orner of Pitt and Calhoi
streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Bev. Wi
P. Monz?n, and at 5 P. M., by A. M. Chriei
berg, pastor. Sunday-School at 9 A. M.
Spring Street Church-corner ot Spring ai
Coming a tree is. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., 1
Rev. John T. Wightman, D. I)., pastor, and
8P. M. Sunday-school al 4 P. M.
Trinity Church-corner Hasel street ar
Malden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. t
Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D. D., and at 8.15 ]
M.. by Rev. R. D. Smart. Sunday-scuool i
4.30 P.M.
LUTHERAN.
St Matthew's (German) Evangelical Churc
-King street, near Yanderhorst. Sermon i
10.30 A. M. by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and t
? P. M. Sunday-School at ? A. M.
-SC John's Evangelical Church-corner Arel
dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 J
M. by Rev. T. W. Dosh, pastor, and at 6 P. ?1
Sunday-school at 4.30 P. M.
Wentworth 8ireet Church. Sermon at 10.3
A.. M. by Rev. W. S. Bowman, pa-tor, an
At 5 P. At. Sunday-school at 8.45 A. M.
BAPTIST.
Citadel Square Church-corner of Meetin,
and Henrietta streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.
2Rev. O. F. Gregory. Sunday-school at 9 A
No service lo the afternoon.
First Baptist Church-Church street, be
tween Trend and Water. Sermon by Rev. L
H. Shuck, pastor, at 10.30 A. M., and at 5 P
H. Sunday-School at 9 A. M.
INDEPENDENT.
Circular Church-Meeting street, betweet
Queen and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 A.
M. by Rev. W. H. Adams, pastor, and at !
P.M. .
- FRENCH PROTESTANT.
Huguenot Church-corner of Queen and
Church streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M. by
Bev. C. 8. Tedder, pastor, and at 5 P. M. Sun?
day School after morning service.
UNITARIAN.
Unitarian Church -Archdale street, between
Qneen and Clifford. Services at 10.30 A. M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mariners' Church-Church street, between
Water street and Stol l's alley. Sermon at 10.3G
A. M. by Rev. W.B. Tates, cht plain.
Orphan house Chapel-Tanderliorst street,
between King and St. Phillp streets. Sermon
at 6 ?. M. by Rev. John Johnson.
Tb? Services ?vt Christ Church.
The service of evening prayer will commence
at live o'clock every Sunday evening hereafter,
and the Snndaj-scbool at half-past three. A
new quartette choir hos been organized, and
the musical portion of the service will now
compare lavorably with that ot many nt thc
bider churches. It ls earnestly desired that
all the children In the neighborhood should
connect themselves with the Suuday-s hool of
this churoh, and every effort will be made to
render lt attractive and Interesting, as well as
Instructive and useful.
Presbyterian Statistics In South Car?
olina.
The minutes of the Presbytery of South
Carolina, just received, form s document of
forty-two pages. A comparlon of the spring
reports of this presbytery for 1870, 1871 and
1872, gives the following result:
1870. 1871. 1872.
Number of mlalsters. 27 29 32
Licentiates. 3 3 2
Candidates. 6 4 io
Communicants added_ 153 162 225
Total communicants.3082 3212 3354
Infants baptized. 122 134 155
Children In S. 8chool.... 1612 1359 1421
Contributions, 1870, $15,342; 187i, $16,588:
1872. $18,588. Per capita, 1870, $4 97: 1871,
$4 97; 1872, $6 97.
From which it will appear that the Presby?
tery of South Carolina (snot standing still.
The Salada Baptist Association
convened at the Baptist Church at Anderson,
last Thursday morning. The introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. J. R. Earle,
when the roll ot churches was called and au
organization effected. Rev. W. E. Walters
waa elected moderator; Rev. B. F. MauldiD,
clerk; C. E. Horton, assistant clerk and treas?
urer. All the churches composing the asso?
ciation were duly represented. Business ses?
sions were held io the morning and alternoon.
and the utmost harmony and kind feeling pre?
vailed. The business was concluded at an
early hour on Saturday afternoon, when the
delegates returned to their homes. The next
.meeting of the association will be held with
.Halon Church, eighteen miles south of Ander?
son, beginning on Thursday before the second
Sunday in August, 1873.
The Southern Baptist Theological Semi?
nary.
The following ls the full text ot the resolu?
tions of the committee to locate the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, at their final
meeting at Louisville, August 7, 1872 :
Resolved, That alter a due consideration of 1
all the places offered for location, taking Into (
account the advantages presented by each, it
seems best to locate the seminary within or 1
near the coroorate limits ot Louisville, Ky. t
Resolved, Tnat the particular sile for the e
buildings be left for further consideration and ^
decision. J
Resolved, That this location is made upon the b
condition that at least three hundred thou- s
sand dollars be raised in Louisville and the
State at large.
Resolved, That the board will, as soon as
practicable after the raising ol this amount
from Kentucky, proceed to raise the lur
ther amount elsewhere of two hundred thous?
and dollar?.
Resolved, That the executive committee ef |
the board be requested to 6end the treasurer,
as agents into Kentucky by the 1st of October,
if possible, that he may canvass the state vig?
orously, so that the sum offered In ^Kentucky
may be raised by the 1st ot May. 1873.
Resolved, That the brethren Burrows, Hen
dernon aud Pritchard, be appointed a sub?
committee to prepare and present to tne
board, al the annual meeting In Mobile in May
next, a report of the circumstances and causes
which have led the committee lo tne con?
clusions that have been reached.
Kellglous Note? and Gossip.
-There will be no services at St. Paul's
Church to-morrow.
-To-morrow ls the Twelfth Sunday alter
Trinity.
-The South Carolina Conference is to meet
at Anderson Courthouse, December 12, 1872.
-A new black walnut pulpit. In gothic
style, has been erected In the Presbyterian
Church In Camden.
-The only colored Associate Reformed Pres?
byterian Church in the world has lately been
built at Due West, Abbeville County.
-The Carolina Spartan of the 14th Instant
contains a history of Bethlehem Church, Spar?
tanburg County.
-The services at the flrBt Presbyterian
Church will be resumed to-morrow at the
usual hours.
-A colored Methodist camp meeting is an?
nounced to commence at Gordon's Turnout,
on the Abbeville Branch Railroad, on the 21st j
Instant.
-The last number of Our Monthly, publish?
ed at Chester, contains an Interesting histori?
cal sketch of the Lmrensvllle Presbyterian
Church.
-Rev. T. W. White will deliver an address
at Abner's Creek Church, Greenville County,
on the fourth Saturday ot August, on "The
Dignity of Manual Labor."
-The result of the protracted meeting at
Hebron Church, Darlington Circuit, was the
conversion and addition ot four to the
church.
-Lost Thursday was observed by the Catho-1
lies as a holiday of obligation, lt belDg the
Feast of the Assumption. There were ser?
vices In all the Catholic Churches of this city
as on Sunday.
-The camp-meeting at Salem will com-1
menee on Wednesday night, September 4tb.
The good citizen? of that section extend an
earnest invitation to this community io be
present.
-The muoy friends of the Rev. Dr. Forrest
will be happy to learn that he has so lar re?
covered from his recent painful attack ol erysi?
pelas as to be able to resume his pastoral
dulles.
-The Greenville Baptist Association is to
meet with Grove Station Church on Friday,
October 4th. The association Hermon will be
preached by Rev. W. L. Ballard, moderator of
the last association.
-The Reedy River Baptist Association will
meet on Friday, September 13th, with the
Betbabara Church, near Spring Grove, about
?lght miles northwest of Cbappell'a Depot, on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
-The Temperance Cause ls the title of a new
advocate ol the cause of temperance, which Is
published weekly by E. M. Evans, Esq., at
Chester, South Carolina, for one dollar per
uranna.
-Bev. W.G. Rollins, late a student in the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at
Greenville, has accepted a call from Mount
Zion Church. In East Chester, and has en?
tered upon nts worst wuw fair prospect of |
success.
-Rev. C. Seiin will preach In the Methodist
Church at Lexington hereafter on the first J
Jonday In each month, at ll o'clock A. M.
ind Rev. L. C. Loyal on the second Sunday in
>ach month, at the samo place, at 3 o'clock
?. M.
-Right Rev. Bishop Howe ls now In Green
Mile. To-morrow, al Chriat Church, the holy
lommunlon will be administered, and the
candidates for confirmation, presented by the
vctor, will be admitted by the bishop into ihe
communion of the church.
-The Baptists of South Carolina were pledg?
ed, through their representatives at the recent
:onventloo, to contribute two thousand dol?
ara toward the building of a church at Rome.
Hr. H. A. Tupper, corresponding secretary of ?
.he foreign mission board, box 130, Richmond,
Va., ls now calling upon them to ?ul til their
pledge.
-The work on th? new Methodist Church in
Columbia ls progressing satisfactorily. The
work is now being pushed forward on the
landsome tower, which ls to support the spires
tod the lout ensemble ol the building is alrea
ly imposing and beautiful. It will soon be
?ntlrely covered In, and then the Interior will
ie finished as rapidly as possible.
LANDS BOLD FOB DIRECT TAXES.-Senator
lawyer bas sent to this office a pamphlet copy
if the laws and regulations for redeeming
ands sold, for direct laxes. The regulations
lave already appeared lu THE NEWS.
A BROKEN AXLE.-The axle of the tender ol
.Re engine of the night Augusta train, on the
3outh Carolina Rall.-oad, broke, on Thursday
night, near Rranchville, and the trains were
ielayed several hours. No damage was done.
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE.-A white woman
lamed Melinda Bell was set upon In a house
n Warren street, Thursday evening, and moat
jrutally beaten by Pach Riley, a negro man.
She was kicked on the hips and legs, and
itruck several heavy blows in the breast. A
policeman, attracted by the woman's cries,
;ari ?ed both to the upper Guardhouse, but
he man got off by swearing that the woman
ivas drunk and trybjg to break into his bouse,
[t seems that both were staying In the same
louse and quarrelled about some trivial clr
jumstance. The woman was sect to the bos
>ltal yesterday in a painfully contused condl
ion, scarcely able to Bland. Her Injuries,
lowever, are not of a dangerous nature.
TILL-TAPPENG.-Mr. H. Puckhaber, a grocer
it the corner of Queen and Franklin streets,
lad his money drawer robbed ot between
wenty-five und forty dollars in currency on
Thursday. The robbery was effected in the
bllowin^ manner: Four negroes entered the
nore together at a moment when ihe proprle
or was alone, and called for a plut of whiskey.
iVhile Mr. Puckhaber was drawing the whiskey
tom a barrel in the rear of the store, one ot
he negroes went and stood close up In front
)f him to allow his accomplices to carry on
Jbeir operations unseen. When Mr. Pnck
iiaber had drawn off Hie whiskey, he noticed
me fellow makins our. of the store with a
arge quantity of money in hie band, and Im?
mediately gave chase. The whole parly, how
;vor, succeeded In making good their escape.
Two of the rogues, Robert Johnson and Robert
floyd, were subsequently arrested by Consta?
te Johnson, an attache of Trial Justice A. M.
inckey's office. They are held for examination
tntil the arrest of their accomplices. Both
,re old offenders, and have been sojourners at
he Penitentiary. Nassau Grant, another of
he men connected with the robbery, was
rrested yesterday afternoon by Constable
ohnson. He drew a knlie and showed fight,
ut was brought io his serges by toe sudden
ppearance of a six-shooter.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Ballctlng Operatiolon? In Nearly Every
Street In the City.
As fall approaches the old "City by the
Sea" ia putting on a new and more attractive
face. In almost every street a number of
houses are being built, repaired or repainted.
Among those that have not been already
noticed by THE NEWS are the following:
The large brick residence lu Hasel street,
nearly opposite Maiden's lane, formerly the
property of the Rev. C. P. Gadsden, deceased,
Is being repaired and repainted internally and
externally. When finished it will greatly Im?
prove the appearance of the street.
In Beautaln street, near the weBt end, a
small, one-story wooden residence has been
raised an additional story, and supported by
a brick foundation. It has been painted and
embellished by a neat balustrade fence on the
street. A two-story wooden dwelling, adjoin?
ing on the west, has been repaired and paint?
ed Inside and Slfeslde, and adorned with a
similar fence.
A ecaffoldlog has been erected In front
of the two stores on East Bay, opposite
Accommodation wharf, respectively occupied
by Mr. J. S. Schirraer and Messrs. H. Klatte &
Co. The scaffolding haB been put up with a
view to repairing the cemented fronts of the
stores.
Messrs. Martin & Mood have considerably
improved the appearance ol their two stores
on Meeting street, by a coat of bright red
paint on the front.
The buildings upon the old Plnckney prop?
erty at the southwest corner of Guignard and
East Bay street^Jhave been pulled down, and
the bricks of which they were composed clean?
ed and plied. This properly has been recent?
ly purchased by the city lor the purpose of
widening Guignard street, which ls four hun?
dred leet long, and is a continuation of Hayne
street, but thirty-three feet narrower. It is
the object of the city to make this street the
same width as Hayne, for the purpose of afford?
ing a straight and roomy thoroughfare from
the business portion of Meeting street to East
Bay and the wharves. A strip of the neces?
sary width, extending on the South side one
hundred and eighty-seven of the four hundred
feet, bas been already secured. The owners
of the remaining two hundred and thirteen
feet have so far refused to sell out to the city
on acceptable terms, but it ls to be hoped that
they will Boon be prevailed on to make equita?
ble arrangements. The owners ot the proper?
ty on the east side ol Ea*t Bay have made
very advantageous propositions to Council for
extending the street to Union Wharves,
which will probably be accepted as soon as
the other arrangements are completed.
TH BRM OME TRI CAL.
The range of the thermometer yesterday,
at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on
the south side of Broad street, was as follows:
8 A. M., 83; 10 A. M., 86; 12 M., 79; 2 P. M., 84;
4 P. M., 84; 6 P. M., 83; 8 P. M., 82.
Meetings This Day.
Irish Volunteer Rifle Club, at a P. M.
Carolina Independent Boat Club, at 8 P. M.
LOCAL LACONICS.
-Del?gales to the Republican Slate Con?
vention, at Columbia, can obtain return tickets
for one fare on the South Carolina Railroad.
-Music on the Battery by the Poal Band,
this evening, from half-past five to seven
o'clock.
-Mr. R. A. Harrison ls canvassing In Charles?
ton for the Southern Times and Planter, the
Southern Recorder, and the New York Record
and Repository.
-Colonel Ludlow, who is to superintend ibe
engineering work In the Savannah River,
went down to Fori Pulaski on Thursday on an
Inspecting tour.
-On Thursday the Savannah Sch?tzen were
doing well In Philadelphia. Hirsch back was
third best on shooting, and C. Schwanz sec?
ond on bowling.
-The Bowenltes at Ihe Hibernian Hall Con?
vention last Thursday night directed their
delegates to the State Convention lo repre?
sent the county also at the Congressional
Convention.
-A Utile white girl fell down yesterday after?
noon In a fainting ht on the corner of Hudson
and King streets. She was quickly restored
to consciousness through the assistance of
some passers by, and afterwards taken home.
-The marsh ground within lhe St. Law?
rence Cemetery, at Magnolia, ls being con?
verted into an artificial lake, which will be
surrounded by terraced walks and rustic
seats.
-The city was visited yesterday morning by
a drenching, pelting rain, accompanied by a
high wind blowing half a gale, but no uamafce
was done, and the air was cooler and the
streets cleaner alter the storm of rain.
-The body of Mrs. Mel), who was drowned
in Back River, near Savannah, a few days
a?o, haB been recovered, and the coroner's
Jury have rendered a verdict of accidental
drowning.
-The excitement on the Ogeechee hos qui?
eted down since the Inquest on the body ol
Butlsr King, the negro rioter, who was shot
by officer Otterman. The killing was declared
by the Jury to have been done in self defence.
-Several persons have been detected steal?
ing Iron, &c, from the wreck ol' the Spanish
brig Jesus Marla Jose in Stono Inlet. A 1<1
of the stolen material has been recovered by
the detectives Irom a junkshop on South Bay,
and the whereabouts ol the thieves ascer?
tained.
-The proposed supplemental conference be?
tween the Board of Health nnd the trustees of
the Roper Hospital is not to take place, the
trustees declining io enter into a conference
unless some tresa proposition was to be made,
and the Board of Health having nj new prop?
osition to make.
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.-Mr. T. J. Duncan, a
rising young lawyer ol Camden, and a mem?
ber of the 8ons of Temperance, will deliver a
temperance lecture before that order at the
Hibernian Hall on next Monday evening, at
half-past eight o'clock. Members of the
Tweniy-3eventh South Carolina Regiment and
Ihe public generally are Invited to attend.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The passenger (rain
ol the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
bound for this city met with an accideut about
two o'clock last Thursday alternoon, by the
collapse ol a trestle work over a culvert be?
tween White Hall and Saltkahalchie Stations.
The engine had passed salely over before the
trestle guve way bul lour freight cuia and the
baggage car were thrown from the track and
badly smashed up. Fortunately the train was
not running very fast at the time, or the coa
sequeoces might have been very serious. As
lt was, all on board escaped injury. The pas?
sengers and baggage were transferred to the
truin which left this city Thursday afternoon,
and arrived here about lour o'clock yesterday
morning. A large force of hands have been
put at work on the broken trestle, and through
travel will be resumed in a day or two. In
the meanwhile, the trains will meet at the
Bcene of the accident and exchange passen?
gers and freight
THE COURTS.
.Municipal Court.
WJllla Reid, drunk, fifty cents. Buaan Rob?
inson, drunk, one dollar or ten days. Anora
Field, drunk and disorderly, thirty days. Fran?
cis Riley, drunk and resisting the police, five
dollars or twenty days.
Supreme Court.
The following decisions were rendered In
the Supreme Court, at Columbia, last Wed?
nesday:
A. L. Bachman, administrator, vs. F. A. Mc
Ninch eta!. Motion dismissed. Opinion by
Moses, C. J.
Alva Gage et ai, vs. the City Council of |
Charleston et al, Motion dismissed. Opin?
ion by Moses, C. J.
James M. Pringle and Edward B. Dorsey et
al. Motion dismissed. Opinion by Moses,
C. J. _
THAT "EL AGE ANT OUTR AGE."
A Full Vindication or Trial Justice
Woolf.
CHABLESTON, 8. C., August 16.
TO THE EblTOR OF THE NEWS.
Please do me the Justice to publish the fol?
lowing in your valuable paper :
In the local column of to-day's issue of THE
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, under the caption
of "Flagrant Outrage," I am assailed officially.
The facts are these : On the 2 uh day of July
last Mrs. Margaret Manning made affidavit be- J
fore me tbat one Mrs. B. McAllen did commit |
a breach ot the peace, threatening her life,
and acting In a disorderly manner, upon which
a warrant was issued. She, Mrs. McAllen, was
arrested, entered into recognizance, and was
discharged from custody. The same day she
committed the same offence upon Martin Man?
ning; was rearrested upon a warrant and re?
quired to give additional bonds, Hrs. B. Mc?
Allen being In a state of Intoxication.
On the 13th day ot August Mrs. Manning
again appeared at my office, and made affida?
vit that ihe Bald Mrs. B. McAllen did try to
break open ber door; did curse her and her
hupoand, and act in a disorderly manner, and
disturb tue peace and quiet of Mrs. Manning's
room-this being at a late hour in the night.
She also broke glasses upon the premises of
Mrs. Manning. The charge was sustained by
tbe evidence of numerous witnesses in the
neighborhood, and upon the premises of Mrs.
Manning. And lt was also proved, upon the j
Investigation, that many respectable persons
were compelled to leave the neighborhood
where Mrs. Mcallen resides on account of her
disorderly conduct and Intoxication. After
the full hearing ol the case I lound her guilty,
and told her that this was ber third offence
within less than one month, and that she had
forfeited her bonds, and that I would commit
her lor thirty days In the county Jail, when
Bomu ot her friends appeared and begged that
a fine be imposed In place, which at the time
I did not feel Inclined to do, on account of this
being the third offence as stated above. She
was, therefore, committed to jail. No bonds
were offered at the lime; and 1 did not refuse
to take them if offered.
However, that night, about nine o'clock. Tier
brother ca' 1 to my house and paid twenty
five dollars, which covered fine and costs, In?
cluding constables' fees, and I went with him
to the Jail and obtained her release, she prom?
ising to cal) at my office next morning and
enter Into recognizance to keep the peace and
be of good behavior, which she has not. done.
Her respectability ls of such a nature as to |
cause me to forbear comment.
Mr. Editor, yon now have a lull and com?
plete statement ot the "flagrant outrage."
Very respectfully,
L. I. WOOLF, Trial Justice.
Hotel Arrivals-August IO.
CHARLESTON.
Thomas Wood, New York; L. H. Chatham,
E. A. Holmes, Vermont; G. Willard, New York;
John B. Camile and son, Newberry; R. A.
Harrison, Record and Repository; B.D. Town?
send, loclety Hill; J.T. Jennings, YazooClty,
Miss.; C. S. McC?if,~~Bennetlsvllle, G. W. Lax,
New Orleans; E.A. McCown, Florence.
PAVILION.
D. McConnell, A. B. WeBlow, Savannah; R,
Williams, Leesville: R. A. McCown, Florence;
John A. Porcher, Berkeley.
THE FIRST NEW CAROLINA BICE.-The lot of j
rice received by Messrs. G. H. Ingraham &
Son, on Thursday, was raised by A. R. Deas,
a highly successful colored planter who now
controls two or more plantations. Starting
after the war wlth.no money whatever he bas
pushed himself along, and ls In a fair way to
make a handsome competence. The rice re?
ceived from him is two days earlier in the
market than any consignment, In previous
years, of which we have knowledge.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WtLSON <fc BROTHER, the enterprising family
grocers, again display tc-day their mammoth
advertisement or tea, while, In another col?
umn, they present to the public the merits of
the other articles which fill their groaning
shelves. Barnum said that the secret of busi?
ness success was: To have a good thing, and
advertise lt widely. This ls what the Wilsons
are doing.
BAROATNS In Hosiery, Gloves, Notions,
Toilet Soaps, Parasols, Linen Cambric Hand?
kerchiefs, Linen Collars and Sets, Gents',
Paper Collars, Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes,
Fine Combs, Tooth Brushes, Gauze and
Cotton Undervests. at A. R. Stillman's Dry
Goods House, No. 281 Sing ?treet.
MfLES'9 ALARM CASH DRAWER.-Our atten?
tion was recently called to this drawer, and
rifler an Investigation of Its manner of work?
ing, we have introduced it into our business
office, with a good deal of confidence that it
is an effectual bar to "tlll-tapplng." The
drawer ls made of black walnut, the lock of {
annealed iron, haviog thirty changes and a J
double-locking attachment, and every part ot
drawer and lock can be duplicated. It is
manufactured by the Miles Alarm Till Manu?
facturing Company, of Providence. R. I., who
are the largest manufacturers in this coun?
try, and ls for sale at the warehouse of Messrs.
Fairbanks <fc Co., the celebrated scale manu?
facturers.- iveio York Tribune.
PREvroos to removal to our new store, No.
275 King street, we will offer great bargains
In all of our goods. Just received, a fine as?
sortment of White Linens, and a fine assort?
ment of Bleached Longcloths-alt the favorite
brands at favorite figur?e. The best selection
In Calicoes. Elegant stock of Dress Goods.
Ladles' and Gents' Underwear. Broadcloth In
all Its branches, Towels, Damasks, Napkins,
?fcc. Lace Shawls, Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons,
Corsets. Hosiery, the cheapest and best in
marker, at FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc Co., No.
244 King street. augl5
BEAUTIFUL 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-s
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. July6-s
Religion? Notices.
^?.SULLIVAN'S ISLAND PRESBYTE?
RIAN CHURCH.-There will be service In this
Church TO-MORROW, Sundsy, 18th August, Rev.
W. H. ADAMS officiating. Service to commence
at ll A. M. augi:
-funeral Notices.
pf THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Ur. and Mrs. W. Hampton
Smith are respectfully invited to attend the Fune?
ral Services of their infant son, WILLIAM MOUL?
TRIE, at their residence, No. l Montague street,
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. angil*
^THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Marshall are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of their
youngest son, FREDERICK JAMES, from the
northwest corner of Ashley and Spring streets,
To MORROW (Sunday) MORNING, at 8 o'clock. *
COMMERCIAL NEJfS.
Exports.
PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Gulf stream
68 bales cotton, 89 bales domestics and goods, 16
tierces rice. 1298 Dbls naval atores, tons old Iron,
82 bandies paper, 6282 feet lamber, aud 66 pkgs
sundries.
TM? Charleston cotton, Ric? and Narai
Stores Harket.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, I
FRI DAV EVEN INO, August 16,1872 j
COTTON.-This market had a quiet and doll
character, with moderate transactions, gales
about 110 bales, say 0 at 18. 2J at 18%, 14 at 19,
10 at 19\, 1 at 19%, 6 at ia?,', and 60 on private
terms, low middling grades selling at about i9c
* ?J.
Rici,-The inquiry was moderate at steady
prices. Sales 37 .tierces of clean Carolina, viz: 12
tierces at 7, 9 at 7%, o at :%, io at 8%c * rb. wo
quote common to fair at 7@7%c; good 7%@8%c
?lb.
NAVAL STORES.-The receipts were 125 bbls of
spirits turpentine, 875 bbls rosin, and 14 bbls
crude turpentine. Sales of rosins on yesterday
and the day before about lOOO bbls low grades at
$3 15@3 25 ror strained to extra No 2; also, on
Thursday, loo bbls spirits turpentine at44@45c $
gallon, as in packages. The market yesterday
was q ilet for all qualities. Crud a turpentine may
be quoted at $3 15 for virgin, $2 70 for yellow
dip, and $180 for hard.
itixoBARUB.-sterling 60 day bills nominal at
24*.
OOIIXSTIO EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at par @ % premium,
and sell at %@% premmlum. Outside they pur?
chase at 1-18@>? premium, and Bell at 3-16?,*
premium.
GOLD-14%?16%.
markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.
LONDON, Aoguat io.
Noon.-Consols opened at 92% for money and
92\ tor account, bonds, sixty-twos 92%.
Evening -consols oiobed at 92% tor money and
92% for account, sixty-twos 92}?.
NEW YORK, August 16.
Koon -Freights quiet. Stocks dull. Gold
steady at 16. stoney easy at 2. Exchange, long
8-,; h hort B%. Governments firm. State bonds
dud but steady.
Evening.-Freights firmer. Money active and
advanced In rates. Interest on call loan', closed
at4ai%. Exchange quiet and closed ai 8%a8%.
Gold I6%ai6%. Governments firmer at au vance
of s' on last night's figures and steady all day,
closing firm at opening prices Elghtv-ones ms,;
sixty-twos ic a ; alxty-flves 16??' ; new 16%. States
dull and steady Tenm-Bseee 73%; new 74. Vir?
ginias 46; ne ff 60S; consol 67; eights, deferred.
16%. Louisianas 60; new 46; leve-t sixes 65;
eignts 70. Alabama elghtB 83; fives 65. Georgia
sixes 73; sevens 86. North Carolinas 33; new 20;
special tax 13. south Carolinas 64; new 28<?;
April and October 26.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, AugURt 16.
Noon.-Cotton opened quiet; uplands 9,Sai0d;
Orleans I0%d; sales to dav estimated ai 10,000
bales; sales of the week 70,ooo; export 12,000;
speculation 6000; stock 918,000; American 261,000;
receipts of the week 48,ooo; American 10,000;
actual stock 12,000; stock afloat 234,ooo; American
18,000; receipts 8000.
Later.-Cotton dall; eales 10,000 bales; specula?
tion and export 2000.
Evening- Cotton closed heavy; uplands 9J?d;
Orleans lo%alO%d; sales 10,000 bales; speculation
and export 2000. Yarns and fabrics at Manches?
ter quiet bat firm.
NEW YORE, August 10.
Noon.-Cotton dall; swed 260 bales; uplands
2IX0, Orleans 22%c.
Evening.-Cotton unchanged ; sales 140 bales;
uplands ?lj?c; Orlemos 22.Se. Sales of futures
to-day 4700 bales, aa follows; September 20 Maa
20\c; October io l-iaalOtf; November 18Val8X;
December 18 9-l6al8%; January 18 9-ioaiss, 01a
form of contract.
BOSTON, August ie.
Cotton dall; middlings 22%c; gross receipts 16
bales; sales 200; siock 7000; weekly net n ccipts
69; gross 82i; exports to Great Britain 35; sales
1300. i
PHILADELPHIA, August 10.
Cotton quiet; mlddib ga 2t%c; weekly net re*
ceipts 69 oales; gross 396. 1
PROVIDENCE, August 10. I
Stock ofcotion lfi.ooo bales.
BALTIMORE. August 16.
Cotton dull; middlings 2l%o; ?ales 443 bales;
stock 932; weekly net receipts 17; gross 249; ex?
ports coastwise 627; salea 804.
r NORFOLK, August 16.
Cotton quiet; low middlings 20c; net receipts
10 bales; stock 314; weekly net receipts 490; ex?
ports coastwise 660.
WILMINGTON, August ie.
Cotton firm; middling 20Se; exports coastwise
33 bales; sales 1 ; stock 266; weekly exports coast
wise 83; sales 1.
SAVANNAH, August ie.
Cotton nominal; middling* I8%c; jiet receipts
214 bales; sales 7; stock 1021; weeKiy net rcucints
163; exports coastwUe 478; sales 40. 1
AUGUSTA, AUgUBt 10.
Cotton oomlnal; middlings I9c; net receipts 6
bales; sales 8; stock 1871, 4i90; 1872,1693; weekly
net receipts 64; sales 306.
MACON. August 16. I
Stock of cotton, 1371, 1365; 1872,453 bales.
COLUMBUS, AUgUBt IC.
Weekly receipts or colton 18 bales; snipments I
41; stock, 1871, 1670; 1872, 1878. i
SELMA, August io.
Weekly receipts of cotton 17 bales; shipments
60; stock, 1871, 703; 1872, 102.
MONTGOMERY, August 16.
StOCk Of COttOD, 1871, 18.8; 1872, 329 bales. i
MOBILE. August io.
Cotton nominal; middlings 20c; net receipts 3 I
bales: exports coastwise 1; sales 26; stock 75i>.
NASHVILLE, August 16.
Low middlings 19c; weakly receipts 2 bales;
shipments 353; Stock or 1871, 320; 1872, 6i)6.
MEMPHIS, August 16.
Cotton firm; middlings 2lSc; net receipts 46 I
oales; exports coastwise 12; stock 286i; weekly
pruss receipts 228; exports coaittwlse 48^0; sales
4S0.
Naw ORLEANS, August 16.
Cotton nominal; low middlings l9Sal?Sc; net
receipts 40 bales; gross 40; sales 59; Btock 6801;
weekly net receipts 193; gross 238; exports coast
wise 907; sales 618.
GALVESTON, August 16. '
Cotton firm; net receipts 2.4 bales; sales 115;
stock 1242; weekly net receipts 789; export* const- I
wise 67.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, AngUSt 16. I
Evening.-Receipts or corn the past three I
weeks 16,000 quarters; American 14,000. I
NEW y ORE, August 16.
Noon.-Flour dull and declining. Win at quiet
and nominally unchanged, corn dull and un
changed. Pork dull; meas $i3 60al8 76. Lard
duli; steam 8%a9%c. Turpentine dull ?nd heavy I
at ?isc. h os in quiet; strained $3 63&3 87 S
Evening.-southern flour dull and declining at I
$7 60a9 60; common to fair extra $9 Boat? 76.
wnistey Arm and moderately active at93a93%c. I
Wheat dull and prlcea without material change. I
Corn heayy and lower at n2a63 for steamer jaud I
western mixed. Pork firmer at 113 75al3 85.1
Beef dall, $6a7; plain mess $8aio. Lard dull. Tur
peu Hue dun and neavy at 61 Sc. Roam quiet at
$8 65a3 87%. I
LOUISVILLE, August ie. I
Flour in good demand; family $6 60. Corn
steady ; choice shelled and sacked eoe. Provisions J
firm. Pork held at $13 50 lor round lots. Bacon I
active; shoulders 7%a7%c; ciear sides MMe.
Packed lard-prime leaf tierces 9%a9%c. Wbls J
kep quiet at 89c.
CINCINNATI, August ie.
Flour dull and declined to $6 75. Corn stead v at I
47c. Pork held at $14. Lard firm; kettle8%a8%c.
Shoulders 7%c. Sides icc. Whiskey 89c.
Rice, Coffee and Spice Market.
BOSTON, August 12.
RICE.-Carolina-The stock or this kind ls very
much reduced, and an active dr man o would so n
clear the marker. Under the high prices ruling
the trade, however, confine themselves aimost ex?
clusively to foreign, the fine quality of many of
the kinds offering rendering the change more
easy. From i he best advices we learn tue earning
crop will be later than usual, and the quantity
will be about equal to last year's. Foreign-An
advance of about sc V lb. has been firmly estab?
lished In Rangoon, although even now tne mar?
gin of profit to the Impone ls ?xtremeiy small.
Patna remains unchanged, ab hough with a
gradually Increasing demaod for this grade lt is
likely to advance at any time. The American
milled Patna, by Us freshness and tven good
quali'y, ls now universally regarded as superior
to that cleaned abroad, and ihe trade are quick to
appreciate this.
COFPBES.-?luce our last demand generally has
been light and prices have receded somewhat.
During the past few days a reaction lias taken
place ia Rios and Weat India coffees, tend the
market closes very Arm. Java has remained
comparatively neglected and prices are sc lower
than a fortnight ago. Under the very encourage
lng reports continually received from the other
consuming markets and from the countries of
production, lt seems Impossible for this state of
things to last, and those whose Judgment la con
iidered valuable ?re parcbaslng stocka son
T.'??e ?lme- Mopl?a I9 extremely low (22c
i?St,n c?nalderable request. Many can
ITT 1?7e; ^fore have thought of dolt
?S^-A.U ilDd8 continue tobe held fl
??D in L^B(?8ncy 18 decidedly upward. C
?h?M?V^c5both ner0 and in Europe
ma?,r?hi 2tocklfl considered barelv snfflcli
new ?nn,?e consumption till spring, wi
T? *?y may 06 ?Peeled, AS ihe ste
Id7^mpr1C?tCin,rolled>lDe Prtce ls liable
? ?moDiiDt- remall?
n?n0P? A0 IndemaD(1 wonia advance tue i
.IAJ? nrf?-WJ anuclPated In our last, the r
wS^AUkSSS. .not "SSSSw
?- TRnnnfin,ger 18 *oare?. flDd the pro
gradually advancing to a "rt" nearer itt
cost of importation. Nutmega are in" ir rec
Weekly Review or the Savannah
ton Harker.
From carerulinves'tt?a?$?SSZ??
received here this wees we thins omTace'
??hSi? s?5itclw|y more &abfe
,???le%nW^.8t,U hear ramore ?f caterpUlars
lower coautlea and tn Florida, but caa h.
no itreit damage done, although grave appn
Hon ls reit aa to what they may yet do. Wc
so /ar received about a dozen bales of new a
but factors are not sending out bagging am
so freely as to Indicate a very early aud gi
picking. and lt ls feared these few bales are
fair criterion of the receipts becoming gi
than ls u?ual.
On the line or the Gnir Railroad there has
a storm yesterday and to-day, which this ev
seems to be backing over Savaunau. bot da
by ic not ascertained. On the Ohattaho
River plantations caterpillars are said to be
some injury and are spreading over the adjt
connues, snd having appeared thus earn
'-webbing up," lt ls thought the next crop of
will do considerable harm. This ls, bowev
conjecture. In middle Georgia ihe crops?
ported good. The reports of the next two i
will be of great Interest, as the plant ls
moBt critical condition. Fnim reliable soar
Alabama we have ihe damage there by rust,
How and worms estimated at from fio.uoo toi
bales, tne ravagea or the last not having ait
1 a definite estimate. The New Orleans
Mobile prices current give serious color t<
worm report,- and lt ls thought that by
I on usu ni per lcd or coming, tay the last Of AO
they will be m puen numbers as to inflict
injury. Or course, dry, hot weather may i
them. So far, however, the weat her report s
a cloudy ann rainy spell, which, if cou, ir
and general, w ii rapidly develop them.
ma> es here range from three and a half to
and three-quarter million of bales, the i
figure attainable only by a fine fall, and und
extraordinary fine one,] opinions may be cu
erably Increased. The Inside estimate ls,
ever, preferred in vlaw of present appearari
thlogs. as the late cottons will require e
thing favorable to make an average yield. .
pean and American spinners are nearly out
serve supply, If not entirely so, and will l
from actual waut or cotton next month,
lt begins to come In, keep prices, at leai
high as they are at present. Many look
material advance in the next three Weeks. 1
pool letters predict an advan- e there shouli
injury to the crop be wei confirmed; a
piesent light stock of American, both In
market and in splroera' hands, makes tho
tlon of the trade very sensitive, to all ad
rumors. Present low range prices, as com]
with those of the first batf of the year, wu,
t Hough', Induce a larger baale eas in the ?pit
districts, sod present stocks cannot stand
heavier conmmpUon without a correspondi?
vance In price. Prices seem stronger, w
healthier tone in the markets everywhere to
Weekly Review of lite Wllralni
Naval Stores Market.
WILMINGTON, August
CROOK TCRPSNTINS.-We have no very ma
change to report as having interrupted prk
this article daring the past week. In the
part of the week the marker, owing to the up
movement of spirits turpentine and rosin, e
ed a firm undertone, and late Satnrdav eve
advanced 10c. since the market has been ec
and exhibited ? dull feeling, bnt the denian
export, combined with a large demand for 1
consumption, Kept the markot buoyant. Ttl
eelpts for the week, 2897 bbls, against 2866 foi
weer, la an Increase of 311 bbls. The exi
were 486 bbls, end the stock In market la a
2000bbls. lo-day (Tb.urrday) the market s
arm at $2 60 tor hard, $3 86 for yellow dip
$4 35 for virgin.
SPIRITS T?RPBNTTJ?E -The market t'ai flt
ated considerably during the past week. Ot
day lt opened at an advanceef ixe over the
lng figures of oar last report. Saturday
market rued firm, without experiencing
change, but un Monday declined lc. Tuesda]
decline of the previous day waa gained bj
advance of Jic and on Wednesday the mi
further advanced %o. Today (Thursday)
marget la steady, with sales at 48c, but the nc
tune ls less II rm. The demand has been pr
pally to fill export orders, the speculative m
meet being quite small. The receipts for
week were 3021 eas ts HR al - st. 4600 casks for
week-a decrease of 689 casks. The exports v
4804 casks, and the stock In market ts gradu
being decreased by the foreign exports.
ROSIN.-All qualities or this article havel
moving slowly out steadily upward during
past week. Friday strained opened firm, wi
good inquiry, and the market advanced lOc <
the closing rates of last week. Saturday
movement com tuned upward, and the tran
tlons of the day were at a farther advance of
From Saturday and up to Wednesday even
the market continued firm, with bat few tran
tlons, buyers asking an advance, which, was
tained, and the market clo-ed with a still fun
advance of 6c. To-day the market closes fl
with ord rs on the market, but the sc
he:d tn first hands ls very light, i
tae transactions, In consequence, SD
The upward movement ls attributable
the fact or light receipts, and exntrlng ct
tere of vessels awaiting cargoes. No. 2, In <
respondeoce to Its relative position to strain
has also been looking np, ami we note an
vance or abunc 21c. The lnqutry for thia gr.
Ix fair, boc ihe stook ls small and the transact!
are restricted. No. 1 and the finer qualities bi
ni-o advanced from 26 to 60c A fair amount I
changed banda dally ac che rnilog quotatlo
Tne receipts for the week were 11,802 barn
against 14,726 barrels for last week, showlni
decrease of 2363 carrels. The exports were 16,
barrels, and the stock in market ls In round nu
hers about 80,000 barrels.
TAR.-The upward movement noticed In c
last continued at the opening of the week, a
the market advanced lOc. un saturday, une
the favorable advices from New Tork and ott
Northern murkets, oar market brcame Arm
tone, and bayera wonld willingly have paid
advance for lota of size, buc these were une
talnable, and the dally receipts were at u
ctungen Agares. Tuesday the reports from Ne
Yoik being more favorable the market advano
66c. The receipts are very light, and the Btock
market has become considerably decreased. T
day the marget closes firm at $4 per bbl.
New York Naval Stores Market.
Nsw YORE, August 15.
Th? Dally Bulletin stye: Receipts to-day 68
bbls rosin, 768 do splrlis turpentine, 200 do erm
tuipentloe. 21 do pitch, I'M do tar. spirits tu
pentine have been quiet to-day, but prices are
trifle stronger, sales 160 bbls at 62a 53c Roi
moderately active and about steady, owing to tt
snort supply, sales io ;0 bbls good straited at $
200 bbls strained at $8 8TX; 350 bbls low No 2 i
$4, and 44 bbls opaque ac $4 60. Tar scarce an
Arm. A small lot sold yesterday at S6 60 for WI
mington. Pitch higher, with sales of city at j
delivered.
New York Rice Marker.
Nsw YORK, August 15.
The Dailv Salletin Bays: The movement ha
bo n more liberal and the market doses strong a
previous quotations. The sales are 226 bag? Kat
goon at 6%a7}?c, 100 bigs Patna ac >8tfc, an
60 casks Carolina at 8&u9?c. Also 2<JO bags Kan
goon, lu bond, at $3 'I'M 36. gold, and 200 bag
Patna, In bon?, at $412Kal 25._
Receipt? by Railroad, August 16.
SOrril CAROLINA RAILROAD.
77 bj IPs cotton, 69 bales goods, 16 bb s spirits, 6i
bbls rotdn, 2 cars stock. To Kaliroad .agent, a
Goldsmith * Soo. Barden k Parker, Witto Broe,
Roach * Moflete, Steffens, Werner k tucker. A S
Smith, Ravenel. Uolinea k co. G H Walter k co.
O Lf lnenrood, Wm Schroder, E H Frost k co, B
BulwtnkK Lowndes * Grimball, Wagener A Mon
aeea, Havenei * co, Walker, Evans k Cogswell,
and others.
N0RTD8A8TBRN RAILROAD.
18 bbls crude and 131 bbls spirits or turpentine.
266 bbls rosin, cars lumber, kiga nails, tobacco,
mdse. Ac. To Barden k Parker, 0 Liebenrood,
whllden A Jones, Kinsman k Howell, J Gross.
J E Adger .tc co, J M Kredsberg, P Mngtll, Chapeau
A co, Edw Welilug, SAC Railroad Agent, and
others.
Passenger*.
Per steamer Water Lily, rrom Edlsto, Enter?
prise. Rockville, and Wav Landings-Min? E
Jenkins, R E Jenkins, J Ball, II A Towles, J Gilo
hy, W W Bolger.
?1.-I Hitit; ti a wa.
CHARLESTON, 8. C..AUGTJST 17, 1872.
oat 30 deg 40 rn ; n ::3 ?ec. | Lon 79 deg 67 mm 27 sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Water Lily, Togllo, Edlsto, Enterprise
and Way Landings. Mdse and sundries. To D
Nisbet, s A Woodside, Ravenel k co, H F Batter
k co, Kinsman Bros, A W Eckel k co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Hanter, Philadelphia
-W A Courtenay.
SAILED YESTERDAY,
steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter. Philadelphia.
FROM THIS P. RT. _
Steamship J W Everman, Morgan, at Philadel?
phia, August 13.
steamship Falcon, Haynie, at Baltimore, 14th
August.
Spanish brig Monarca,- Pages, at Barcelona,
Joly 29.
sehr J H stickney, Collinson, at Baltimore, Ktn
Aagmt.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
August? N Hawk,D8? wyatt?at Ne,r TorK?
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia, Holmes, at New York, 14th
Angine,
sehr Anna E Glover, Dayton, at Boston, 18th
August.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nsw YORK. August 16.
Arrived, the Nevada, from Bordeaux; Maine,
from Bremen; Helvetia from London.
Arrived out, steamship Russia.
MEMORANDA.
The British bark Granton, Duke, from Liverpool
for Charleston, was snoken off the Smalls July 23.
The achr Abbie Darra. Fountain, from Port Roy?
al, S O. arrived at Salem, Mas?, eth inst.
Shipping.
PHTIiADELPHIA IRON 8TBAM
LINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS
VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley?
GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter,
Are now regularly on the lane, insuring' a first*
cl&aa sea connection between Philadelphia and
Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Oom
pa??es at both termini, alford rapid transportation
to and from all points in the Cotton States, and
to and from cincinnati, St. Lords, Chicago and
the principal cities of the Northwest. Bcp-?n,
Providence and the Eastern Manu'- :urlna??en
tres. . -
tar The1 -~-'- is appointed to aaa
from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, iSd August, at '
10 O'Clock A. M. :,
*j-The--Will fOllOW?' " c
For particulars of Freight arrangements, appry
to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves.
W.P. CLYDE A CO., General rAgents, NoJ li
south Delaware Avenue,.Philadelphia.
augn _ ; ? . '
-tri.
POU NEW Y O BK.
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ( 21, - AT 6
O'CLOCK P. M.
SEW IRON STEAM LIN B-ESTABLISHED 1670,
STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK.
The splendid New Iron side wheel Steamship
GEORGIA, Hollies, Cominandor. wfiT BAIT for
New York on WKDHBSDAY, 'Auiust sr, .-at 6
o'clock P. M.. from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.
Through Bills or Lading tp Uverpool and t?a
New England cutes aa usuaL . - rrn*??
Insurance by Steamers of this Line s peT cont.
Far Freight or Passage Engagements, basing
very fine Deck Stateroom aocommodaUons, apply
to WAGNER, HUGER A 00., No. 26 BroadBtreet,
or to WM. A. COURTENAY,No. lflnioaWbaWsv
augis_. '? ' ?
FOR NEW YOEE. ,*... r> . .
: ?? ? . li : lin iv;
ISW YORK AND CHARLESTOM
STEAMSHIP X1TOV'.
E B TAB LIB HE D 18?.
The SuDerlor First-class stdewheei swnunanlp
M A ND AT TAN, M 8. Woodhull, Commander,
will Bau from Adger'a.South Wnarfon SATURDAY,
August 17th. at half past 4 o'clock P. \L,?i:\,--?:
sar Tho M tNHATTAN ls handsomely and com?
fortably fitted up for passengers, and ?ton
superior inducements to travellers' going .N?tttL
49- Marine Insurance by thia Une X per cent.
sar Through Bins ot Lading given on cotton to
Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng?
land manufacturing towna.
First-class passage $20, which Includes
I State-Rooms and Meals. rrw?*v_
For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to
augl2-6 JAMES ADOER A CO., Agent?.
l-n O E\B AL T I M O B E,
I FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH
BILLS LADING ISSUED .
TO
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, " '"V,
THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWSSTy
The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, Com?
mander, will sall for Baltimore, on SATUR?
DAY. 17th August, at half-past 4 o'clock P. M.
J 4Sf> PuUadulphla Freiguts forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi
tionai insurance, and' Consign?es are allowed
ample time to sample and sell their Gooda from
the Railroad Depot lo Philadelphia. x
For Freight or Passage apply to V
PAUL C. TBENBOLM, Agent,
augi4-4 _No. 2 Union Wharves.
T^TOONLIGHT EXCURSION
TO AND FROM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.
The Mount Pleasant and Sulli?
van's Ihland Ferry <:nmnanv>?.
Steamer will leave as above from Market rvjar?
every evening at 7 o'clock, commencing THIS
DAY, the l4th instant. Hemming, will leave
Sullivan's Island at half-past 10 P. M., until
further notice.
Fare for round trip 35 cents.
augl4_E. PRKNDERQASS. Agent. ? ?
O R F L OBI D' A', ;
F
VIA SAVANNAH.
The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR,
Captain L. M. Ooxettei, will leave_
Charleston everv TUBIDAY EVENING, at hair past L
O'Clock, for SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK?
SONVILLE. KALATHA AND ALL LANDINGS
ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER, .
Retornlng. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA
THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MOBB?
ING, arrivlvlng here same afternoon. ? -' .
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac
commodatlooB, apply to n
RAVENEL A CO., Agents,
Corner Vanderhorat's Wharf aod East Bay.
JUIV27_
EMPEROR WILLIAM^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE,
No. 310 KING STREET,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.
t'lGaRS AND TOBACCO or all kinds.
PIPES of every quality.
call and examina stock before buying elsa
where
WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. Jr
N.B.-The Waeel of Fortune constant?/ on
hand. Invest 26 cents and try your lucJC
mchT-DCAwlvr

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