University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. St, Andrew's Lodge, A. P. M., at 8 P. M. Sumter Bifle Club, at 8 P. M. Republicans ol Ward 1, at 8 P. M. Republicans of Ward 2, at 8 P. M. Palmetto Encampment, I. 0. 0. F., at P. M. Charleston Dramatic Club, at 8 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. , William McKay will Bell at 10 o'clock, at store, stock of a country store. * THE WEATHER. The range ol the thermometer for the past two days at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side ol Broad street was as follows : Saturday, 8 A. M., 78; 10 A M., 81; 12 M., 83; 2 P. M., 84; 4 P. M., 82; 6 P M., 80; 8 P. M., 78. Sunday, 8 A. M., 74; 10 A M., 76; B M., 78; 2 P. M., 79; 4 P. M., 78; 6 P M., 76; 8 P. M., 75. Durlog Saturday afternoon the weather on " derwent a sudden and very agreeable change which brought coverlids into general demand that night. Yesterday the temperature was as cool as October, and people gladly forsook the light wear of Bummer for the warmer habiliments of fall. This being the second cool change since the first of September ls safe to Infer that the backbone ol the sum mer a broken._ ?_ LOCAL LACONICS. -Chief Justice Moses ls in the city, staying at the Waverly House. -The German Fire Company give a ball on Wednesday, the 2d of October. -A dangerous hole has caved Into the sewer in Broad street, near Church. -A notice Irom the city treasurer to tax payers and holders o? city st oct will be lound in another column. _It has been shrewdly remarked that ad verLtslog ls the oil which wine merchants put Into their lamps and foolish ones neglect to we. -The letter or our Spartaubnrg correspon dent, dated September 7, ic postmarked Spar? enburg, September 14. The news bad been anticipated. Mister George Lee did not appear at the j. Courthouse on Saturday, but the clerk did not open the Inferior Court, Saturday being con al de red a Judicial holiday. -"Many Voters" have addressed a petition to R. B. Elliott, chairman of the Republican executive committee, asking him to decide as to the regularity of the nomination of A. J. Banaler for Congress. They argne that lt was not a regular nomination. -The CaUlopean Club meets In the Hiber? nian Hall, at eight o'clock, this evening. This ' club has been organized by a number ol yoting men who are anxious to obtain In? struction In muslo. Their Instructor is Mr. R. Senior, an accomplished vocalist. -A dispatch announces, the arrival at Port Royal ol the ship Lady Dufferln, from Cardiff, Wales,'with over thirteen hundred tons ol Iron for the Port Boyal Railroad-the vessel drawing twenty-one feet of water, and landing her cargo at the railroad wharf. -The Governor has made the following ap? pointments for commissioners or elections and trial Justices : Beaufort County-J. G. Thompson, vice R H. Cleaves, declined; W. C. Morrison, vice W. J. Verdler, declined, and J. H. Norman, for Colleton, vice C. L. John? ston, declined. ' -The Post Band gave a delightful prome? nade concert upon the Battery on Saturday afternoon. A number ol vehicles passed on South Bay, opposite the muslo stand, during the performance. The band were conveyed to and from the Battery in a special car, free ot charge. . -The till' of Mr. 0. D. Abrens, on King street, and that of Messrs. Martin & Mood, on Meeting street, were upped on Saturday. Fifty dollars In currency were taken from the latter. The loss In the former case ls un? known. Joseph Myers, alias Trlckey, has been arrested and locked up In the Detective office, on suspicion of having committed both robberies. THE COURTS. Municipal Court. William McClosky, drunk; one dollar. John ' Mativla, drunk and disorderly; one dollar. Robert MUls, William Murphy and Moses Max? well, turned over to a policeman by a con? ductor of the South Carolina Railroad on sus? picion of having robbed a store In Summer? ville; held for examination. . Supreme Court. In this court on the 14th Instant, In the case : of J. M. Sullivan et al vs. W. M. Thomas et al, I lt was ordered that t'je decree o? the Circuit 1 Court be modified abd the case be remanded to j the Circuit Court for further proceedings, i Opinion by Willard, A. J. THE CHURCHES. ! The churches throughout the city were well filled yesterday, both mor ni n g and afternoon. The Huguenot Church was closed, the Rev. C. 8. Ved der, pastor, being absent on Sulli? van's Island for the purpose of holding ser? vice In the new church at Moult rle vii le. The Rev. John L. G ira rd eau, of the Glebe street Presbyterian Church, returned to the city last week from a short visit to North Carolina, and preached yesterday morning to a large congregation. The Rev. W. H. Hanckol, of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, who has been absent in the up-country, likewise returned to the city last week and officiated as usual yesterday. At the Cathedral Chapel, Queen street, Bishop Lynch preached a sermon in the morning upon the necessity ol loving both God and man. Services were conducted at the Orphans' Chapel, Vanderhoret Btreet, in the afternoon hy the Bev. J. V. Welsh. The services at Christ Church yesterday afternoon were very largely attended, and were of an Interesting nature. The singing , was particularly fine. Au excellent sermon on the Importance or overcoming little sins ' was preached by the rector, the Rev. J. Mer- 1 oler Green. --?-. i FREIGHTS FROM BALTIMORE.-There arrived here yesterday lrom Baltimore, after a quick run, the first-class steamship Wm. Kennedy, Captain Foster, with one of the largest freights ever brought here from that city. The Wm. Kennedy belongs to the Boston and Baltimore Line, and occupies temporarily the place of the steamship Falcon, which vessel ia undergoing repairs. The Kennedy is a superior craft, quick o? movement, and com? manded by a skilful and popular officer. ROBBERT AT SUMMERVILLE.-The store of Mr. Llmehouse at Summerville was ente/ed on Thursday night last, and robbed ol three i pleoes ef calico, twenty pairs of shoes, two , Colt's revolvers, and one silver watch. Three : negro men Bnpposed to have cjmmltted the . robbery were arrested on Saturday by the I conductor of the early morning train on the I South Carolina Railroad and turned over to the policeman at the Line street Depot. They i were carried at a later honr before the Mayor who turned them over to the detectives for ex- ] animation. POLITICS ON TBK ISLANDS. A Bowen-Macltey Meeting on Kdlsto Breaks Up In a General Row, and Re selves Itself Into Two Meetings. A meeting of the dusky partisans of Mackey and Bowen was held on EdUto Island last Friday, In the neighboreood of the Episcopal Church. The meeting was called to order by Edward Hutchinson, a Bowenlte. who nomi? nated another Bowenlte lor secretary. The vote for secretary belog taken, the Bowenlte was voted down, whereupon Hutchinson arose and said that if the meeting did not ac? cept the man whom he had nominated as sec? retary it should have no other. This declara? tion led to much excited Jabbering on the part ol the crowd, during which two ebony politi? cians proceeded to settle their differences in pugilistic fashion. The friends of the two champions gradually ranged themselves on opposite sides, and in a few minutes the row became general. A hand to band fight with knives, sticks aud missiles of all kinds follow? ed, which lasted about two hours. The par? ties then drew off and carried on the battle at longer range for some time further. The Mackeyltes in the end retained possession of the speaker's stand. The number of wounded in the fray was considerable, but only about twelve were severely Injured and still fewer oeriously. Hutchinson, while engaged in pommeling a Mackeyite, was struck la the lace by a brickbat and had his Jaw bone broken. Late iu the afternoon the assemblage was or? ganized Into two meetings, representing the political stars, Mackey and Bowen. These, In company with several lesser lights, then ad? dressed their respective gatherings. After the adjournment of these meetings, P. P. Hedges, the clerical politician, and a support? er of Mackey, was assaulted and severely beaten by several Bowenltes. THE LAST DATS OF THE CIRCUS. Departure of the Show-A Disorderly nob-A Buffalo at Large. The Great Eastern Circus concluded its per? formances here on Saturday, and left yester? day for Beaufort, by a special train on the Sa? vannah and Charleston Ral Ire ad. A number ol drays were kept busy during the great? er part ot yesterday, In transporting the camp equipage from the Citadel Green to the Savan? nah and Charleston Railroad depot. One un? important break-down was the only accldeni that attended the removal. The afternoon and evening performances on Saturday were as good as that of the previous evenings, and were almost as well attended. Two colored boys were arrested while the afternoon per? formances were going on for throwing brick? bats at the tents. In the evening several ne? groes attempted to get a surreptitious look at the show by creeping under the canvas. They were detected by Herr Lengel, the lion-tamer, and ordered away; they retired, and subse? quently returned and cut holes in the canvas, when Lengel, tor the purpose of intimidating them, fired two blank cartridges from a pistol which he used In making the animals perform. The reports ol the pistol excited the crowd ol negroes outside, which was quite large, and for a short time a row seemed Imminent Thia was, however, prevented by the prompt action of the policemen on duty, who resolutely kept the crowd back-. Lengel was arrested by Lieutenant Webb, of the police loree, but was released upon explaining that he meant to do no harm, and was Ignorant ot the city ordi? nance prohibiting firing within the city limits. While the menagerie tents were being taken down for the start, one ot the buffaloes got loose and caused a general scamper, by dash? ing over tho Green. He was soon recaptured. REMOVAL OF TRIAL JUSTICES. Governor Scott has removed Wm. Y. Lov? ett, Martin Caulfield and A. M. Mackey, trial Justices of this city, for "encouraging petty litigation." Henry C. Inwood and Edward Petty, trial justices of this county, have also been removed; the former lor "bribery In of? fice," and the latter lor general incompetency. H. W. Schroder, ol this city, James P. Moore, of Greenville, and Jesse C. Smith, of New? berry, have resigned their positions as trial Justices, and their r?signations have been ac? cepted. OUR WHOLES ALh x'RADB. The Experience or a North Carolina Mere nant Among Oar Jobbers. A Wedesboro' (N. C.) merchant writes a lively letter from Charleston to the Pee Dee Herald, from which we make the following axtract: We find Charleston lull of life and activity. Merchants having anticipated a heavy trade tiia fall provided themselves with the ?artiest ind most complet ? stock of goods they have jver offered to the trade; and they are Justl Bed la doing so, for tbelr trade, even at 1MB season, is enormous, (twenty per cent, bettor than same mouth last year,) aud they are kept constantly busy day and night. Goods are Bold lu this market at slight advance on New fork cost, and country merchants buying small stocks, we know, will be better profited by buying tn Charleston than to tuy in omer markets farther from home. THE NEW TORE VEGETARLE MARKET. The Dally Bulletin, ot Saturday, September 14, says : New potatoes are plenty and a shade easier. Sweets decidedly lower. In vegetables, egg lant ls off a trifle. Green corn and Lima eans less plenty and held higher. Tomatoes steady. Other descriptions without new fea? ture. Our quotations are in bulk; in ship? ping order 50 cents per bbl must be added. We quote: Early Rose at $1 50al 75, and early Goodrich aud Jackson whites at Hal 25; sweets $3 50a4 per bbl. We quote vegetables: Green corn $lal 25 per 100. Red onions, per bbl, $2a 2 50; do Connecticut white $4 per bbl. 8qua*h, marrowfat, per bbl 76ca$l. New turnips $2 20a 2 50 per bbl. Cabbages $8al2 per 100. Beete Jersey, ?1 60. Tomatoes, 60a70c per basket. Egg plant 50a75c per dozen. Lima beans 75c per bag; do, shelled, $4 per busher. HOTEL ARRIVALS-SEPT. 14 AND IS. Chm leaton. T. Hurley, Columbia: F. Zweefel, Norfolk; Thoa. H. Gibbes, Columbia; J. B. Campbell, Jacksonville; T. J. Blackwell and slater, El? berton, Ga,; W. T. Davidson, Wallace J. DeesBh, Auguala; W. H. Alden, wife, child and servant, St. Helena; J. F. Burrell, Newburgh? N. Y.;M. Carroll, Blackville; W. W. Cressey, New York; J. H. Lynch, Philadelphia; W. S. Dewles, Baltimore; J. H?nry, Hawklnsville, Ga.; A. Schoch, Savannah; R. H. Ford, Phila? delphia; D. Connel, Culverton; C. B. Norton, New York; Nathan Appleton, Edlsto; O. P! Burt, Brunswick; J. French, Wilmington, N C.; H. P. Tuchmann, Philadelphia; Captain J. R. Thomas, C. H. Campbell, New York; E. F. Gary, Columbia. Pavilion. John H. Kearney, Philadelphia; P. S. Wa Bhan, Kingstree; W. B. Washan, Oakley; 8. W. Maurice and daughter, Kingstree; F. Ailln tler, Cincinnati; W. H. Coburn, Summerville; John McIntyre, Wisconsin; H. J. Leich, J. G. Newton, Circus; 8. C. Potts, North Carolina; J. B. LuBmce, F. P. Bryan, Geo. F. McIntyre South Carolina; W. T. Councilman, Baltimore; Captain J. L. Breese, New Orleans; John P. Lee, St. Stephen's; E. E. Lee, wile and two children, Suffolk; J. Carroll, P. M. Carson, Port Motte; J. T. Allen, Orangeburg; D. Mc Elkins and wife, W. P. Appleby and daughter, Reevesvllle; F. H. W. Brlggman, Orangeburg. A WOMAN FOR TBE TIMES. An Example That Young Meit Should Follow. A young lady of Bamberg, South Carolina, has cultivated twenty-two acres of cotton during the past spring and summer, with no other aseistance than one negro girl, whom she hired for the year for ntty-six dollars. The yonng lady did the hoeing, while the girl did the ploughing. The ground was manured with four tons of Wando fertilizer, and, it ls estimated, will yield twelve bales of cotton, sis of whioh have already been received by Messrs. Reeder & Davis, factors, of this city. In addition to the cotton, the young lady will make an abundance of corn, peas and pota? toes, and enough Bugar and syrup to last her for three years. She ls only nineteen yuars of age, and this is her first attempt to make a crop. She nevertheless affords an example which many young men, and middle-aged ones too, will do well to follow. BUSINESS NOTICES. A NEW DRT GOODS FIRM.-Messrs. dilbert, Tovey & Glen announce this morning that they have purchased the entire Block and good will of Mr. A. R. Stillman, the well-known dry goods dealer, and will continue the business at j his old stand. These gentlemen are all expe? rienced In the trade, and their knowledge of I the wants of Charleston customers will go far j to Insure the success of their house. GENTLEMEN'S Coats, Vesta and Panta dyed, cleaned and renewed at Otto Sonntng's, dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well. m_ * "NOT VERT WELL."-A feeling of vague bodily discomfort, which does not amount to positive Illness, and yet ls incompatible with health, ls often aptly described by the phrase "not very well." This feeling usually arises from a deficiency of the nervous power which ls required to keep the vital machinery In rigorous and healthful operation. Nervous weakness has too frequently turned out to be the prelude of some serious malady to admit of any doubt In the matter. Inactivity of the bodily functions as surely begets their de? rangement as cause precedes effect. It ls, therefore, absolutely essential for the preserv? ation of health, perhaps of life itself, that this warning should be promptly heeded. The oase does not admit of delay. Revitalize the system at once, and effectually, with Hostet ter's Bitters-that peerless Invigorant, which, by Infusing now bealth and strength info the system, protects lt against disease more surely than ever knight of old was protected by armor of proof against his foe. sepl6-mw(3D&w LAXO LE Y ls still making those fine Cotton Shirts, with Irish linen fronts, for $2 CO. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of Ladies' furnishing goods, at very low prices. stitching of all kinds done to order, at No. 161 King afreet. sep9-lmo MKS3R3. FOROHGOTT, BENEDICT '& Co. notify the public that on or about September 20th they will remove to their new and elegant building, No. 275 King street Besides their excellent stock of Dry and Fancy Good 3, they will make lt a special department and lay In an entire new stock of all kinds of Carpets. Ingrain and Hemp Carpets, two and three-ply Carpets, Venetian Floor and Stair Carpets, Tapestry Ingrains, English Body and Tapestry Brussels, Floor OH Cloths, all widths; Rugs, Mats and Matting, all at very low figures. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PORCHASINO FOR CASH.-That they can save twenty per cent by calling and examining the stock ot Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, &c, on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 46 Wentworth street. PLATING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, 50c per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. febl9-m LAWYERS can have their Brlels printed In any style desired, at short notice, at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. 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 THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HASEL STREET BAZAAR aprl5-m NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS_By act of the Leg? islature, druggists are required to have the ANTIDOTE to each poison or poisonous com? pound sold by them printed upon the label on each bottle or package. TUE NEWS Job Office ls prepared to print to order all such labels, being provided with the requisite cuts. Speci? mens may be Been on application. EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic I Views, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR._ aprl9mwf ENVELOPES.-A large stock ol 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. CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND LODGES can have their Constitutions, Summonses, Bills, ?c., printed neatly, quickly and cheaply, by leav ng orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. 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 wareroome, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckney street. The above are all made at his own factory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ?c., from the best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr VERT 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 ol Music. July?-B SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have Just re? ceived one thousand boxes, each containing one quire ol fine Note Paper and Envelopes to match, (without initial,) also Penholder and Pen. Price 25 cents per box. Hasel Street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. Jaust OUR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices current, issued this morning. Made up with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card of the house forwarding it, the most attractive and welcome weekly commercial circular that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards, two and a half cents per copy; gingie copies five cents. COMMERCIAL XEJfS. Exports. BOBTON-Per sehr A E Glover-225 tona old Iron, loo casks kaolin clay, 287 obla rosin, 21 bales pa? per stock, 70 iron bedsteads. Nsw YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-6 bags sea Island and 1235 bales upland cotton, 76 bales .lomoatics and goods 2oo bbls naval stores, and 76 pttgs sundries. Th? Charleston Cotton? Klee and if aval Stores Olarkct. OPFIOB CHARLESTON NEWS, ) SATUROAY KVKNiNo, September 14,1872. j COTTON.-This staple had a quiet character, with a very light inqury, the market showing no Important change, salea about loo bales, say 4 at 17%, 20 at 18%. 24 at 18%, ?? at 19c ? lb. We quote : ' LrvEBP?OL. CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.18 @18 Low middling...'.:..18%@ Middling.18X@18% Strict middling.19 @ Rios.-There was a limited business m this grain at steady rates. Sales 33 tierces of clean Carolina, say 8 at 8, and 25 at 8 ?ic fl lb. We quote common to fair at l?i%, good at 8@8%c fl lb. NAVAL STORKS.-The receipts were 149 bbls spirits turpentine so bbls rosin and 30 bbls crude turpentine. On Friday about 300 bbls spirits tur? pentine were sold, free on board, at 52o, and 3:0 bblB extra No 2 rosin at. $3 75 fl bbl. There were no transactions reported to- day. Crude tur? pentine may be quoted at $8 60 $ bbl for virgin, $3 io for yellow dip, and $180 fer hard. KU SIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, by steam direct, nom - aal on uplands, nominal on sea lsunrie; via New fork, 9 lsd on .oplanda, - on sea islands; by sall, nominal on uplands, on rea islands nominal. To Havre - on uplands. Coast wise-to New York by steam $2 60on uplands and - on sea islands; $2 fi tterco on rice; eoe fl bbl on roam by sall Kc ft lb on cotton; - f? tierce on ric?; soc Vi barrel on rosin; $8 fi M on mm uer ; ?io fi M on timber. To Boston, by sall, Xe f* hs on upland cotton; rosin eso; resewed staff $10310 so; phosphate $5@6 60. To Provi? dence, by sall $10 fi Mon boards,%c fl lb oo cotton; by steam $l fl bale on New York rates, ro Phllaielphia, by steam $2 fi on cotton; by sail, $8fi M on boards; $9 60010 on timber; $8 per ton en clay, and $ sat s so on phosphates. To Baltimore, by i tea tn KO fl Bi by aaU, $0 60@7 fi H on boards; $898 60 on timber; $8 26 fl ton on phosphate rook. Vessels are in de? mand by our merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown, s. O., Darien and satin a River, aa., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10^12 fi M are the rates on lumber and boards. ExeuAKOx-sterling 60 day bills 20%. DOMESTIC Elz CH ANO a.-The banks pnrohase alght checks on New Tork ai %@% per cent, off, and soil at par. GOLD-12?13. marketa ny Telegraph. MONEY MARKETS. PARIS, September 14. Noon.-Rentes fifif. 37c NSW YORK, September 14. Noon.-Stocks dall. Gold ti m a- 13%. Money easy at 4. Exchange-long 8; short o. Govern? ments dull and steady. State bond-? quiet. Evening.-specie shipments to-day $.'60,000. Money easy at 2a4. Sterling 8. Gold 13%al3%. Governmeuts very doll and steady. Slates very qalet-new South Oarollaas not quite so firm. Freights qalet. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Septfmber 14. Noon.-Cotton opened heavy; uplands 9%d, Orleans 10%d. Later.-Cotton closed heavy and unchanged;! sales 8000 bales; speculation and export 2000. Nsw YORK, September 14. Noon.-Cotton irregular; sales 1H4 bales; up laudable, Orleans 'ilxe. Evening.-Cotton Irregular: sales 1114 bales; up? lands 21 c, Orleana 2iXo. Sales of cotton futures to day 11,600 bales, aa follows : september, 19%a 19%; ociober, 18 ll-16al8 16-I8c; November, 18 n-16at8%c; December, I8%al816-16c; January, 19 3-iGaio 6-iec; February, 19 n-iaaie 1310c; March. 20%c. BOSTON, September 14. Cotton quiet; middlings ll%o; gross receipts I 525 bales; salea 800; Block 0:00. PnrLAOKLPBiA, September 14. Colton quiet: middlings 2i%c. B ?LTIMJKK, September 14. Cotton dull; middlings 21c; gross receipts 119 J bales; sales 6; stock 868. Non FOLK, September 14. Cotton dall; low middlings I8%ai8%c; net re- j celpta 210 bales; ixporiB coustwtse 32; stock iocs | baiea. WILMINGTON, September 14. Cotton quiet; mldddnga i8%c; net receipts 120 biles; sales 13G; stock 257. SAVANNAH, September 14. Cotton irregular; good ordinary 17c; low mid? dlings 16%; middlings 18%; net receipts 1187 tmles; exports coastwise 283; sales ?io; stock 3737. AUGUSTA, September 14. Tho market opened with a moderate demand at 18XC for mlihiiiugs and closed quiet; we quote strict middlings ab >utl8Xc; middlings 18%al8X; j low middlings 18al8%; buyers and sellers consid erably ai vallance tn regard to quotations; eales 426 bales; receipts 592. LOUISVILLE, September 14. Cotton dnll with nothing doing; middlings 20%c; receipts 121 bales; Block 36. NASHVILLE. September 14. Weekly receipts 123 b?les; sblnments 163; spin? ners 34; stock in 1871, 264; in 1872, 139. MEMPHIS, september 14. Cotton Armer, but Inactive: orcluary leaiaxc; good ordinary 18%al8xc; low middlings I8%a IBU; middlings T?xc; receipts 262 bales; ship? ments 185; stock 2060. MOBILE, September 14. Cotton dall and easier; good ordinary l7%a I I7%c; low middlings i8Xc; middlings 18%c; net 1 re. dp ts 443 bales; Bales 3u0; stock 2608. NBW ORLEANS, September 14. Cotton unsettled: ordinary and good ordinary no market; low .middlings 18Xal8%c; middlings nominal; net receipts l?7 bates; gross 1833; ex? ports coastwise 108&: sales 1260; stock 16.046; 516 bales deducted from net to cancel error made yesterday. , . GALVESTON, september 14. Cotton dull and nomiual; ordinary 16c; Rood or Inary I0%c; net receipts 88-2 o ilea; exports coastwise 2033: sales luO; steck 10,070. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, September 14. Noon .-Breadstuffs and provisions quiet. NBW YORK, September 14. Noon.-Flour steady. Wheat Orin. Corn steady and quiet. Pork steady; mess $14al4 20. Lard fteady; ateam 8%a9%c. Turpentine quiet; at 68XC. Rosin dali $4 20a4 2i for strained. Evening.-Flour active and 6al6c better; com? mon to fair extra $7 76al0; good to choleo $10 05a I 12 60. Wheat-spring la2c lower. Corn active and Armer. Pork active. Groceries and naval stores quiet and steady. _ , , WILMINGTON, September 14. spirltB turpentine, market quiet at 66 cents. RO.-.1D, market quiet at $3 66 for strained. $4 ror low No l, $4 26 for No l, $3 76 for extra nale, S& for low pare, $6a& 50 for pule. Crude turpen? tine, market Arm at ?3 25 Tor hard, $6 26roryel low dip and $5 26 for virgin. Tar, market firm at Boston. Marker. BOSTON, September 12. COFFEE.-Tho demand lor coffee has been more acilve; but prlcea are easier and the tendency of tne rauntet ls to lower rates. The stock, how? ever, lu leading markets ls small compared with previous years, and, with au uverage consump? tion, priced are likely io rally again. Salea com? prise 600 baas Rio at i4Xal8c gold; 12JO pockets Java ut i9.,2oc gold; 20J bags Maracaibo atiGalhc; and 190 bagBSt Domlugo at 14c gold. The bulk or rope conlulae8 to De taken for exp?rt to Eu COTTON.-The market for this arti le has been quite lluctuailng ourlog the past week, aud prl-es are easier ana Irregular. Manufacturera have purchased only in lut* aa wanted, and we quote ordinary ati7al8c; good ordinary at 20a21c; low middling at 2lXa22c, and mldddug at 22%a23.; per lb, including upiandflaud Gulf. Tnere ls a scarci? ty of the beti er grades, but demand quite limited at the cloBe, and the marnet very unsettled aud nominal. DOMESTICS.-There la more activity to notice lu cotton gouda and some roui.d lota have been con? tracted for at quoted prices. Woollens ard* in more request and desirable atylea have been in K Uier ',lemat|d than for some previous weeks, and tne jobbing trade hus been more active than for a long time. GUNNY BAGS.-The market ls duli and prices are nominally I4al5c currency. GUNNY i LOTH.-me market for this article has been quite active, with sales of 3*4000 rolls do? mestic at 13%al4c per jurd, currency. Calcutta cloth ls sold at 120 currency with small sales. HAY.-This article t? dull and prices continue to ravor buyers. The sales have been at $20a26 per ton for new and $.'6a28 per ton for old. NAVAL STORES -spinta turpentine has ad? vanced, with sales at 68a60c per gallon. Tar ls selling at $4 50ai76 per bbl. In rosin the sales have been looo bbls of the different grades at fun prices. Pitch has been selling at $4 50a4 75 per bbl. RICE.-In Rangoon there have been farther sales of f>oo bags at 7a7%c and 200 bags Patna at 7Xa7%c per lb. Carolina rice ls scarce and has been selling in small lots at 9a9Xc per lb. New crop will soon be arriving. New York Rice Market. NEW YORK, September 14. The Dally Bulletin saya: The Inquiry ls fair and holders adhere to former quotations. Sales of 250 bags Rangoon at 6%a7%c, 60 baga Patna at 7%a8c, and^o tierces Carolina at 8%a9%c. New York Naval ?tores market. NEW VOBE, September 14. The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to-day 1620 bois rosin, 45 do spirits turpentine, spirits open? ed Arm this morning at ?0a59Kc bat later De came weak and closed wit h offerings at 6lc, ror merchantable order without baye?. Sales loo obis at 69c- ror Southern, s nd 60c for New York bbls 50New York bbls at otc, 60 soathern bbls at 59ii, 6 obis at 53 Kc. Rosin has rul-d quiet, but without essential change. Sales -?60 bbls strained at S4 26, and 560 pale at $<t ,5 60. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 14. SPIBIT8 TURPENTINE-Tie market Bhows a de? cline of lc since yesterday ; still lt ls firm a', 05 Kc per gallon; Salea reporten les bbls at the acove price. Rosis.-Market quiet, sales or 1668 bbls at $3 65 ror strained. $3 70 for No 2, $3 80 for extra No 2. $4 25 ror No 1, $4 60 for extra No 1,16 for low pale, $6 60 tor pale, 6 75 for extra pale, and $7 ror window galas. CRUDE TURPBNTINK.-Market quiet, sales of 289 bbls at $5 26 ror y eliot? dip and virgin, and $8 25 for hard. TAB.-Market quiet and Qrm. Sales of 123 bbls at $8 io per bbL COTTON,-Market qnlet. Sales of 136 bales at l?Xc for ordinary. 18c fer good ordinary, 18J?C, for low middlings, and is KC ror middlings. Weekly Review ot* Augusta Markets. AtronsT A, september 13. Daring the past week a good demand has pre? vailed for cotton, although but few buyers were In the market, and the offerings have been folly equal to the demand. The receipts have more than doubled those of tho previous week. Indica? ting the rapid opening of the crop and great activity of plantera in tie cotton districts tribu? tary to Augusta Pricer, have exhibited a de? clining tendency throughout tho week,the market opening ac 19>?altJ>?c icr middling, and closing to day at I8<?ai8>?c- full;/ lc on"from the opening quotations. Total sales or the week....2,837 Total receipts.2.887 COTTON FUTURES.-Thore was but a single transaction on 'Change during the week-100 bales, October delivery, at Augusta, at 17Xe COTTON SI ATBMBNT. Stock on hand September 1, 1872. 9A6 Receipts since to date..3,936 Total.4.901 Exports and home com umptlon....;.2,710 Steck on hand this da/(Sept. 13, 1872.)....2,191 Interior Cotton Marketa. ORANGKBURQ, September 13. Sales daring the week 315 bales. We quote: Ordinary 16; low middlings 17X1 middling 17J?c. WINNSBORO,' September 14. For the past two days 169 bales have been sold in this market at 17an?ic. MACON. September 18. Quite a large amount of cotton was received yesterday, considering the time or year. The mxrket was qalte unsettled and declining: In fact, lt has not as yet been established, nor will lt be until English purchasers come into he market Tho top price was IT .KC Bayers seem to be plenty, for there was more sold than received. Receipts to-day 838 bales; sales 339; shipp?d 181. COLUMBUS, Srptember 13. Week's sales 493 balea-266 Northern spinners, 60 home consumption, remainder speculation. To-day our market dnll and lifeless and prices almost nominal. Currency reported scarce. Low middlings 18; middling* IS.KC Week's receipt* 1126 bales, against 363 the previous one and 229 the corresponding week last season; shipments 627. MONTQOMBBY. September 18. The market ls dull atlSXc for low mid clings. COLOMBIA. S. C., September 13. Sales of cotton to-day 73 bales; middlings IT Kc ROOK HILL, september 18. For the past week prices have steadily declined and to-day we cannot quote middlings over l7)?a 17 Xe; sa es or the week 201 balea. UNION, September 12. Cotton nal7,Kc; ll balea sold doting the week. LAUREKS, september 12. Cotton la selling at 17c. The Iron Trade. WOLVERHAMPTON, August 30. Beal Iron was firm on 'Change here inls after? noon; flrst-clasj makers displayed no disposition to yield. Their commitments are at present so considerable and their expenses so very heavy that they can see no prospect of being able long to maintain any serious alteration in existing rates. Farther, the supply of fuel, though im? proved, yet ls not equal to the requirements, and considerable delay 1B here and tuere the result That matters In this respect will improve lu the ensuing three months ls altogether unlikely. The ironmasters cemplatn very much of the persis? tent determination or the men to keep them with very small supplies of everything which they need. The remark apples as well to the makers of pig as or finished iron. At present the supply of pig iron keeps nearly up io the requirements of tho forges, because of the arrivals which have lately taken place by ran. The finished article will be greatly Influenced In respect of the capability of producers to accept lower rates. Merchant and others are making a persistent attempt to induce the makers of best iron to give way, bat they ire only seldom suc? cessful. AB a rnle, Iron or first quality remains in sufficient demand to make the producers vt ry strong In their quotations. The noted makers of marked bars, for example, will not vary their terms In any degree; nothing under ?16 will be accepted tor the ordinary makes, sud when more than the usual num ber or letters are required (the letters Indicating quality) more money has to hi given In proportion to the quality, with'tho orders such firms have still In hand the new busi? ness ls sufficient to keep them well employed. Havana Market. RAYANA, September 9. The following ls the report of the Havana mar? ket for the week ending September 7: Sugar-Market opened At m, but closed dull and irregular. Merchants refuse to purchase, owing to the high demands of holders. Nos io to 12 D s ni.Kall reals per arrobe; Nos 16 to 20 D S lirais reals. Molasses susar In fair demand at SX'OX for NOB 8 to 10. Muscovado sugar-Grocery grades Armer, stock or i agar In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas 203,400 boxes and 16,800 hhds. Mo? lasses doll. Naval stores Armer. Lumber-White pine Arm at J41a43 per M; pitch pine quiet at ti1), cooperage stock Aar. Freights quiet (-.nd weaic; shippers refuse to elis rt er owing to Hie unsettled state or the mar? ker. To Northern and Southern ports In the Uni? ted states, per bon. sugar, 75ca$l; per hogshead of sugar, $ Jut 60; per hogshead or molasses $2 60 HS 5.1. To Falmout lt and orders, 33H per ton. Exchange quiet and steady. On the United States, co days, currency, 3>?a4>? premium; OJ days. gold, is vail K premium. On London, ?9X aao premium, on Paris I3aitiK premium. Receipts per llallroad, September 14. SOUTH OAROLTNA RAILROAD. 805 bales cotton, 91 bales goods, 27 bbls spirits turpentine, 160 bbls rosin and crude. 170 bbls and 623 sacks llour. 468 sacks gralu, 3 cars stock. To Railroad Agent, Mowry A t>ou, Pelzer, Rongera A co, W B Williams A Son, W W Smith. Pringle A Son. A J Salinas, W P Dowling, O U Walter A co, C Lelbenrood. W E. Ryau, Geo W Williams A co, Kinsman A (lowell. Chapeau A co, John Camp? een A co, W H Jones A co, Laurey, Alexander A co, J N Robson, H Bischoff A co. Witte Bros, L D De Saussure, T V Smith, Reeder A Davis, A S smith, Johnston, Crews A co, Tren holm A Son, Steifes s, Werner * Ducker, Sloan A selgnleus, W Gurney, Wlss A co. Caldwell A Son, W a cha ree A co, P o Trenholm, O F Wletera. NORTE3ABTBEN RAILROAD. 177 bales cotton, 31 bbla spirits turpentine. 318 bbls rosin, cats of lumber, mdse, Ac. Tu Wnll den A Jones, Barden A Parker, Kinsman A How? ell, E B Frost A co, Wm K Ryan, Q W Williams A co. Thus P Smith, Pclser, Rodgers A co. A J Salinas, Reeder A Davis, A S Smith, C F Levy, 0 Lelbenrood, Trenholm A Son, Pringle A Son, Murdaugh A Weekly, U H Walter A co, Crawley A Dehon, Wilcox, Gibbs A co. Caldwell A Son. John Colotough, Ravenel A co, W P Dowling. Nacbman A co, E Welling, ii D stoney. Dowle, Moise A Da? vis. N ft Railroad Agent, cotton unclaimed, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Manhattan, ror New York W H Mauldln. wife, chi d and servant. T W Bliss, Judge Graham, J H Br?ning, W T Davidson, W J Delph, Bliss L M King, Miss E Thompson, Misa L J Reid, J Melchers, Mrs Jolla Mehrten?, Mrs Booth, Miss Clare, Mra H Goldsmith and child, J J Erwin, T Q Vince. E scott. R North, C Pletige. P W New ton, J Hrauagan and wire, J Correll and two chil? dren, Mrs B J Whaley, Mrs M J Zeruow, Misa j MC Klhose, B W Tomilnson, wire aud cnlld, B E Hol? loway, J Mettzier, J H Mensing, R Q Pluckuey, H Brandes, R N Oakman, RS Egleston. Per steamship Wm Kennedy, from Baltimore John Rugheiraer, wire and Ave children, J connes, A Marlon, J R Stack, Jr. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and savannah. Ga-D O Wilson, Mrs Wilson, Miss Wilson, - Ferric, A B Hemmingway, and ten deck. rOHI CALEN VAK, MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 2d, 7 hours, 34 min?tes, evening. First Quarter, loth. 8 hours, 44 min?tes, evening. Full Moon, loth, lt hours, 46 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 24ih, 8 hours, 2 minutes, evening. SEPTEMBER. Monday. Tuesday.. Wednesday.. Thursday.... Friday....... 2i|Saturday.... 22|Sanday. BUN RISKS. 6..44 6..45 6..46 6..46 6. .47 6..48 6. .48 SUN SETS. 6.. 4 6.. 3 6.. 2 6.. 0 6..59 6..68 5..68 MOON mau B. A B. WATER. rises. 6. .47 7..21 7..62 8..17 9.. 2 9.,40 6.. 32 7. .89 8..19 8..68 9..40 10..23 H.. 8 UAMMMM SEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.. .SEPTBMBBB 16,1872. i -at se des 46 min 83 sec. ! Lon TB deg- 67 min 27 Ber. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Sehr B O Rommel, Risley, Philadelphia-6 days. Coal. To F P Selgnloua. Sehr Constitution, wicka. New York, - days. Coal. To U n Quartermaster. >loop Julia Dean, llama. Combahee. 1200 bush? els rough rice. To W 0 Bee k co. Boat from christ Church. 2 bags sea island cot-j ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Edlsto. 4 baga sea island cotton. To Stoney A Lowndes Boat from St Andrew's. 2 bags sea bland cot? ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from John's Island. 4 bags sea island cot? ton. To W A Boyle. Received from Chlsolm's Mills. 40 tee rice. To J R Pringle A Son, D McPherson, W A Boyle. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Wm Kenned?, Foster. Baltimore left 12th instant. Mdse. To Mordecai Sc co. PO Trennant, S O Railroad Agent, N E italiroad co, A W Eckel A co, Kanapanx A Gonzalez N M Parr, John Hurkamp A co. p Wlueman A co. Ravenel A co, J G Mlinor A co, G J Lunn, B Feldmann A co," | W U Boring. Quackenbash, Estin k co, Buletten k Wohl tm nn, u Llheutbal k co, A Nimitz k co. D Fitzgibbon, Si ericas, Werner A Ducker, Uart & co, W H Chafee A co, c Claclns, R Wulte. D H Sllcax. P B Lalane A co. O Qoettlng, J N Robson, otto F "Wleters, KThomllnBon A co, P P Toale Kinsman Bros, J F Taylor A co, I H Hall A co, F Fisher. D Paul A co, Buroelster A Zeriist, H KU tte k co, H Bischoff A co, J H V?llers, J u II Claussen, John Graver k Bro, B O'Neill. M Klein, L E Connor k Son. J campsen k co, H L Bart, O E A A 8 John son. P Wineman k co. Tiedeman, Calder k co, S R Marshall A co, C F Sch wet t man, L Neumeyer. W L Webb. W F Rice, Lanrey, Alexander A co, Wm S h roder, Wagener k Monsees, Maotoue k co, 8 A Woodside, atoll. Webb A co. ll Leldlng. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and savannah. 7J bales cotton, vanilla, mdse, and sundries. To Ravenel k co, Witte Broo, Plnckney Bros, W B Willlama A Soo, G W Williams A co, Stoocy A LnwudeS, Allison A Morriaon, steamer Allison, W M Bird A co, G H lograham k Son, Fraser A.Dill. Mordecai A co. J D Kirkpatrick-, N B Porter, W H Chafee k co, J A Murray, Terry A Nolen, and others. CLEARED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York James Adger A co. Sehr A E Glover, Dayton, Boston-M Goldsmith k Son. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhnu, New York. Sehr M C Mosley, Wrann, Beaufort, S 0. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, at Philadelphia, September ll. sehr Guy R Phelps, Shailer, at Jacksonville, 9th September. sehr E S Gllderslecve, Shailer, at Jacksonville, 9th September. Scnr 0 A Bentley, Falkenburg, at Jacksonville, st i september. OP FOR THIS PORT. "' Sehr Lewis Ebrmau, Fooks, at Baltimore, 18th September. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, at New York, 12th September Brig Galdng Star, Freethey, at New York, llth September. sehr Garret P Wright, Cropper, at Baltimore, September 12. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. British bark Glencoe, Collyhorm, from Havana, September 6. MEMORANDA. The sehr David NlcnMs. Wyman, from Charles? ton for Thorn asi on, which put Into Norfork on 4th instant, leaky, was surveyed 6th, and found much strained and making 2500 strokes of water per hour; her deck load and part of under deck cargo would be landed, so that she could be tafea on th? railway tor further examination. The sehr Adolph Hugel. Davis, from George? town, s O, arrived at New York 12th inst. LIST OF VES8BL9 DP, CLEARED AND S AH .ED FOB TUM PORT. F O R E 1 G N . LIVERPOOL. Ship Nautilus, Spencer, sailed.August 23 The Granton, Howland, saded.July 26 Br bark Fl ?le de l'Air, Jones, np.August 27 The Tiber, Miller, sailed.Aug 23 OAROIFP. The Cormorant, Hansen, Bailed.August 13 VALPARAISO. Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up.July 31 HAVANA. Br bark Glencoe, Colly horm, Bailed.Sept 6 DOMESTIO. BOSTON. Brig O O Colson,-, up.Sept 6 Schi- J H Ua.nc.ck, Crowed, up.sept 8 NXW YORE. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, cleared.Sept 12 Brig Rio Grande, McLellan, cleared.Sept 6 Brig Guiding star, Freethey, cleared.sept ll Sehr Myrover, Brown, cleared.>ept 7 Sehr Jarnet, Tllton, cleared.August 6 Sehr B N HawRlus, Wyatt, np.sept 7 Sehr Jonas smith. Hodukuuon, cleared...Sept io Sehr A Murcr.ie, Merrill, cleared.Sept 0 Scnr Minnie, Hudson, up.Sept lo Sehr Traveller, Uodgea, up.sept ii PHILADELPHIA. Brig Haze, Hooper, cleared.Sept - BALTIMORE. Sehr G P Wright, Cropper, cleared.Sept 12 Sehr Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, up.Sept 18 ROCHFORT, MX Sehr M E Vancleaf, Thorndike, aaU'd....August 28 Sehr Wi ile Luce, Talbot, up.Sept 7 IS eva lJ"nblu:aiions. JJYMNAJT'OF^T^HE^O^HIJ fi C H . we are prepared to famish the "HYMNAL" at the lowest introduction prices. A variety of styles; prices from 40c, soc, 76c, $1, and up? wards. FOOARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. - NEW CATALOGUE, No. 26. LIFE AND TIMES OF REV. JO?N WESLEY, by Tyermau, Vol. 1, $2 60. A new supply of Bishop Huntington's Helps tc a ll ol j Lenr., $i 25 Tne Hidden Ltfe of the S >ul, from the French, by the author of "A Dominican Artist," Ac, $i 60. Truth and Trust, Lessons of the War; four Ar? dent sermons by Henry Alford, D. D., $1. Meditations on the Miracles of Christ, by Rev. J. S. Howson, Dean of Cheater, Si 60. Legends of the Patriarchs and Prophets, by S. Baring Gonid, M. A., $2. Lamps, Pitchers and Tram rets, Lectures on the Vocatiou of the Preacher, Illustrated by Anec? dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucidatory, of every order of Pulpit Eloquence, from ti.e Great Preachers of all ages, by E. Paxton Hood, two volumes in one, $1 76. Half Truths and Troth, Lectures on the Origin and Development of Prevailing Forma of un heller, considered in relation to the nature and claims of the christian System, by Rev. J. M. Man? ning, D. D., $2. "Christ la AU," by the Rev. Henry Law, Dean of Gloucester, or the Gospel of the Pentateuch, viz: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, each $1. , . Mlniaterlng Children aud Sequel, by Mrs. CharleBworth, Red Line Edition, Beautifully Ulua trated, in one volume, small quarto, $4. MacdufTs New Book, -Salut Paul in Rome," the Teachings. Fellowships, and Dy lug Testimony of the Great Apostle in tne City or the Casars, ny J. ll. Macduff. D. D., $1 26. Sermons for Sunday Evenings, London Religi? ous Tract Society, $1 60. Bede's Charity, by Hesba Stretton, author of "Max Kramer," "Alone in London," Ac, $1 60. Public and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, or tne use of Reading Claoa, Ac, by Monroe * science Record for 1872, a compendium of Scientific Progress and Discovery during the past year, with Illustrations, edited bv E. A. Beach, SI 60. Heart-Throbs of Eminent Authors, compiled by Wm. Uardcastle Browne, A. M., $160. Tue Southern Poems of the War, collects ..nd ranged by Miss Emily V. Mason, of Virginia, $2. NEW NOVELS, &0. Levels of Arden, by M. E. Braddon, 75c Kate Beaumont, by J. W. DeForest, 76c Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie schwartz, $1 How Will lt End? by Heywood, $J 60. More Than She Could Bear, a Story of the Oachupln War in Texas, by nesper Benbow, $1 50. Onght We to Vlalt Her ? by Annie Thomas, $176. The SylveflterB, by the author of "Kitty," AC, $1 26. FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 280 KING STREET (in tho Bend,) mchl9-tutha Charlesron. S. C. JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH & co. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE <fc CO., NO. 20 WALL Sf BEET. may28-x F? R L IVERPOOL. Tlic first-class British Bart GEORGIANA, John Haan. Master, will load wlth.dlBpatchSMt for the above port. For Freight :enaa&emeuta, apply to HENRY C&.RU, uepu_Accommodation Wharf. F KEW YORK AJ?D OHARLC1STOI STEAMSHIP UfTK. ESTABLISHED 1845. Tr OU NEW YORK. The superior first-class Sldewheei steamship CHARLESTON'. James Btrrv, Commander, will sall from Adger's South Wharf on TCTKSD AT the l?th iDStanr, at 6 o'clock P. M. 9- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Pro vid en oe, and the New Eng. Land manufacturing towns. For Freight or passage, having 6uperlor deck stateroom accommodations, apply to JAMES AUGER St CO., sepie-i_ Agents. rflHE PHLTADELPHIA ISON STEAM J. LUNE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hnnwr,, Are now regularly on the Line, msunng a nm class sea connection between Philadelphia end, Charleston, and in alliance with RaUroad Oom ?antes at both termini, afford rapid transportation ) and from ail points in the Cotton states, and to and from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities of the Northwest.- Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. aar The VIRGINIA ls appointed to sall from Brown'B Wharf, on FRIDAY, September 20, at s O'clock P. M. -., . *- -a' .,-inu ?-The GULF STREAM WiU follow., J,? Fdr particulars or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves, W. P. CLYDE Sc CO., General Agents, No. IS South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, ft septH . _.?? ? .. ' F OK NEW YORK. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM IiLNE-ESTABLISHED 1670 STATE-ROOMS ALL OB DECK. The Splendid New Iron Sldewheal steamihip GEORGIA, Hohnes, Commander. ?. will sall for New York onTHuasDAT, Septemberl?,^t 7 o'clock P. M.. rrom Pier Na 2, Union Whaftre*. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool anZttha New England Clues as nsnaL Insurance by Steamers of this Line x per cent. Far Freight or Passage Engagements, having very fine Deck Stateroom accommodations, apply to WAGNER* HUGER A CO., No. 28 BrCfdJWSV or to WM. A? COURTENAY,No. l UnionWharves*; 8?pl3 _ . ' "171 O R BOSTON. The steamship MERCEDITA, Captain ^RSHBL Marsnmau, will sall from Vandorhorst'sSBIHsV Wharf on SATURO ?T, the 21st inst. Freight, tasen/ at reasonable rates. For "WrW^B^AD01B*??i:- i ! sepioe_Agents. J10R BALTIMOB E, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED nfl rag? TO ZMimmi 1'HIL. ADELPHI A, BOSTON, THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. . t The Fine steamship WM. KENNEDY -'->? Oom manser, will sall for Balttmojre. on THURS DAT, lflth September, at 7 o'clock P. M. ? - . , a? Philadelphia Freights, forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without. ad?., donal insurance, and Consignees are allowed ample time to sample and sen their Goods from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to- : PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Agent, ..' 8epi4-s - No. a Union Wharves. pHANGE OF SAILING DATS. , INCREASED SEBWlCE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. | FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers of the above line leave Pier^rfsHfc ' No 42 North River, footof Canal street. TWkW? New York, at IS o'clock noon, of the Baa ?Kn and aoth of every month, except when thesedates. rail on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. - , All depart urea connect at Panama wttftStSMI* ere for south Paclflc and Oemtral American porta.. For Japan and Ubina, Steamers leave Sao fran? cisco first of every month, except when lt fans on - Sunday-then on the day preceding. . No California Steamers ton ;h at Havana,bat M direct rrom New York to AsptnwalL . One hundred poa ida baggage free, to each adult.. T??? information, apply at tte COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, onjt?e itt f?canal e^?^ auglfr-lyr_._ EEGULAR LINE FOB GEORGETOWN, s O TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND,' 'KB?THFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. The Steamer EMILIE. CftPt?ta C.^g> n White, ls now receiving Freight WSSSm at commercial Wharf, and will leave as atuve on " OESDAVMIOHT, September 17th, at 9 o'clock. Foreuga?emenSyEtOFORD4 sepia-?. Agent*, North Atlantic Wharf. iTF??NLIGHT EXCURSION. tSiaV FROM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, TOUOH INO AT MOUNT PLEASANT GOING AND RE? TURNING, The Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Company will run one^._ or their Steamers every EVENING, commencing WEDNESDAY, the nth Inst., leaving Ferry wharf, foot of Market street, at 7 o'clock, P. M.; return? ing, leave the Island at 10>i o'clook, P. M., until inn her notice. ' Fare for round trip. 35 cents. . Sepio E. PRENDERGAST, Agent. - jl O R FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, ? _ ^-tT^w Captan: L. M. C'oxetter, will leave JatSS?K?m Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING, at nan pail 3 o'clock, ror SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACK? SONVILLE FA LAT li A, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER, Returning, DICTATOR wUI leave PALATKA FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SAVANNAH SUNDAY MORN? ING, arriving (here SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AU Way Fi eight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, having splendid ac commcdattons, apply to RAVENEL A CO., Agents, Corner Yanderhorat'a Wharf and East Bay. Jnly27 _ - i rj!HE HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON^ The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on TUBSDAY, october 1st. Careful Instruction im? parted in the ordinary and the higher branches ot English, in Greek. Latin, German, French, Mathe? matics and Bookkeeping. Roys prepared for col? lege or for an entrance upon business pursuits. Terms $io per quarter, payable in advance. No extra charge-. J* VIRGIL C. DIBBLE, A. M., Principal WILLIAM SIMONS, A. M., Assistant CHARLES P. LANNEAU, M D.?i J"T411 L. DuBOS, A. M" French Master. sepll,12,?,24,2?,27,28,80,ootl,6