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CITT AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS BAT. AgriculturalEocletToTsouthCarolina, at 8 P M 'charleston Land Company, at 7 P. M. Washington Lodge, A. P. M., at 7 P. M. Stonewall Lodge. E. P., at 7 P. M. Catholic Institute, at 8 P. M. AUCTION 8ALES THIS HAT. B. M. Marshall 4 Brother will sell at ll o'clock, near the Poetoffice, real estate. J.'Drayton Ford will sell ut ll o'clock, near the Postofflce, bank stock. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, dry goods and blankets. Steffens, Werner & Daoker will Bell at 9 o'olock, at their store, butter, bacon, ?fee. '?? THE WEATHER. The range of the thermometer yesterday at the drug store of Mr. Joseph Blackman, on the south Bide ot Broad street, was as fol? lows : 8 A. M., 66; 10 A. M., 70; 12 M., 72; 2 P. M., 73; 4 P. M., 71; G P. M., 70; 8 P. M., 68. LOCAL LACONICS. -The Charleston Presbytery meeta to-day at Beech Island. -The forty-eighth annual convention of the Synod of South Carolina meets to-day In Lex? ington County. ; jj -The ladies of the new German Church give a ball at the FrenndBChaftsbund Hall thia evening, to raise funds for their church. _A negro named Fraser was arrested yes? terday and committed to jail by Trial Justice Levy on the charge of forging an order upon General William Carney to the amount of one hundred and forty dollars. _A silver watch, lost by a Uolted States soldier one cr two days ago, was turned over to the detectives yesterday by a man, who said that he had taken the watch to prevent the soldier from losing lt. -Ellis Allen, the negro who has been so long clinging to life In spite of a cloven skull, died at Inst yesterday afternoon. The coroner, having been notified,vat once Impanelled o' Jury ol inquest. The Jury adjourned lo meet again this morning at ten o'clock. THE MAZTCK STREET STABBING AFFAIR. ' Willi JIU Morrisey, the boy who was stabbed in Mazyck street on Tuesday afternoon, was in so critical a condition yesterday that lt was : deemed advisable to take bis deposition. The j deposition was taken by Trial Justice Levy. Morrisey was employed to. drive an Ice cream cart lor Mrs. E. Turpin. He elates that Ma? grath- and himself had had a fisticuff in the yard at Ho. 20 Mazyck BI ret 1 early in the alter- j noon. He obtained the better of the fight.' Magrath, at the conclusion, cursed Morrisey; and left the yard, saying that he would meet ' nun again. When the latter returned on his cart In the evening, about Blx o'olock, Mor rlsey drove' up to hts house. Magrath was standing upon the pavement. He cursed Mor? risey again, whereupon the latter got down from his cart. As Morrisey went within reach, Magrath made a. cut al him and ran. Morri? sey pursued. Magrath being overtaken, stabbed Morrisey in the manner already de-j scribed in Tm NEWS. Trial Justice Levy com? mitted Magrath to jail- to await the result of j the wounds. POLICE: POLICE: . An audacious and remarkably successful robbery was perpetrated at an early hour yes. terday morning at the shoe store of Mr. Ed? ward 8. Haly, No. 121 Meeting street. The store was olosed at the usual hour on Tuesday eve? ning, the large show windows being protect? ed by an iron open-work guard, and one gas jet being left burning as usual. The occu? pants of the upper portion of the building were up until after three o'clock In the morn? ing, and np to tbae hoar no suspicions noise was heard. : At about six o'olock, however, a gentlemen passing by observed that the store window had been broken in. ?* policeman waa hunted op, and lt was lound that a large pane of plate glass' had been broken to pieces, apparently by repeated pokes with a stick through the Iron railing, and that the burg? lars bad then reached lu and helped them? selves to the stock on exhibition In the win? dow. The gooda stolen were of the finest qualities, and the loss amounts to about fifty dollars. The astonishing features of the occur? rence are that a burglary which must have occupied considerable time and caused no small amount ol noise could have been com? mitted Without attracting the attention ol the police, and that the broken glass and the rifled window should have remained unnoticed until discovered long alter daylight by a casual passer by. There have been frequent complainte of the inefficiency ol the night police, and an oc? currence of this kind certainly does not tend to reassure the public mind. It ls reported that there ?xi ats an Interval In every twenty-four hours during which the city IB left without any pretence of police protection-the night force going off duty at au early heur in the morning, and the day force not going on duty until some time thereafter. This ls a matter which would bear a little official Investiga? tion. HOTEL ABRITAIS-OCTOBER 9. Pavilion. J. P. Gamble, Goordln's; J. Cunningham, Baltimore; J. W. Hogan, Ringville; E. L. King and wile, Florida; James Robinson, Robert Tilklna, Robinson's Circus; G. F. McIntyre, South Carolina; F. N. Walker, Cross Anchor; J. J. Cross well, Southern Express Company; S. E. Ingram, C. B. Harvin, Clarendon; J. B. Godney, B. Hamilton, W. M. Tyson and ser? vant, South Carolina; S. J. Walton, Northeast? ern Ballrordj John McNamara, Savannah. Charleston. W. B. Lomax, Baltimore; J. B. Johnson and wifes J. B. Panamore, Savannah; G. W. Macker, Baltimore; P. Dzlalguskl, Florida; D. C. Wilson, Beautort; L. Beysenburger, C. Fusble, New York; S. M. Wniiney, G. King, Augusta; E. H. Johnson, New York; Miss Sath awaite, Mrs. Smith and child, Mrs. Lyon, New Jersey; C G. Kendall and wife, Beaufort P. Tallafero. John H. Livingston, Jackson? ville; A. S. Lawson, D. B. McGorrlgal, C. F. Hulbert and wife, New York; B. F. Brown', Aiken; F. -H; B?ton, Cheraw; C. E. Dukes] I Philadelphia. _ _ | DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.- Mr. James Armstrong, Br-, who was well known to many ol onr readero as an old resident of Charleston, died at hie residence In this city yesterday af? ternoon at the age of fifty-five years. Mr. Armstrong was a native of County Derry, Ire? land, but came to this city at the age of twenty five, and has lived here ever elnce. Be? fore the war he waa engaged in mercantile pursuits; and he has since been a mall agent on the South Carolina Ballroad. He was a member of the Catholic Institute, and for over a qaarter or a century he belonged to the Hi .I6*; Bolh of "?ese societies are nvtted to atteod the funeral services, which take Place thia morning from Bi Mary's Church In H?sel street. THE COURTS. Municipal Court? Jacob Fr?lich and wife, Valentine Farlen and Mrs. E. Farlen, disorderly and fighting; two dollars each for the men; ihe women dis? charged. John Thomas, drunk; two dollars or twenty days. Charles Bentham, drunk and assaulting a policeman; five dollars or thirty days. William Durant, drunk; flfiy cents. James White, disorderly; one dollar or ten days. Joseph Smith, disorderly; two dollars or twenty days. James Hayden, drunk; one dollar or ten days. John E. Clawsen, drunk; one dollar. William H. Fisher, drunk; one dollar. John Magrath, the boy who stabbed Morrison, on Tuesday atternoon, de? livered himself up at the main Guardhouse, j and was turned over to a trial Justice. Inferior Court, The grand Jury returned a true bill In the case ot John Geddes, charged with assault. A verdict of not guilty was rendered in the case of Sam Middleton, charged with burglary and larceny, whereupon the prisoner was dis? charged. John Donnelly was found guilty of grand larceny, and recommended to mercy. William Harrison and Joseph Burdow plead I ed guilty ot burglary and larceny. John Geddes was tried for an assault with intent to ravish, but, the Jury having failed to agree at the hour of adjournment, the judge ordered them to render a sealed verdict. United States Court. la the Circuit Court, Peckersglll was, on his own petition, made a party ot (he defence In the case of the United States against John Fraser & Co. In the District Court, a nol. pros, was en-1 tered in the case of R. J. Donaldson and I John McCullough, charged with perjury In violating registration laws. A. E. Philippi and 8. Q. A. Gaillard, charged with illicit retailing ot liquor, were found not J 1 guilty. A nol. pros, was entered in the case of William H. GUdersleeve charged with Belling | tobacco contrary to law. The-grand jury returned the following find? ings : True billa. : George Habenlcht, selling to-1 bacco not put up in proper packages; Rudolph [ Hopke, illicit retailing of liquor. No bills : 8. N. Carro}!, selling tobacco not | put up in proper packages; John Kressell, same charge; Thom is L. Quackenbusb, same chargef J. H. Thiele, same charge; Thomas Thompson, same charge; John P. Sellers, il? licit retailing of liquor. John P. Sellers was discharged from recog- j nlzance. Supervisors of Elections. The following supervisors of eleotlons were appointed yesterday on the recommendation J of S. T. Pointer, general supervisor: PI CK E.N'S COCNTY. Democrats.-A.. B. N. Folger, Plc kens vi lie; John A. ariall, Salubrity; L. A. Edge, Gaines; T. S. Roe, Easly; W. E. Welborne, Pickena Courthouse; A. J. Anderson, Daciisvllle;-J. B. Hester, Pumpklntown; Ephraim Gilstrap, Eas taton. ' KERSHAW COUNTT. Democrats.- John E. Witherspoon, John R. Goodal, Camden; L. B. Stephenson, Flat j Bock; Henry Pate, Scrock'a Mills; Wm. B. Thompson. Bed Hill; Wm. Cato, Buffalo; E, Parker, Cureton's; Murdock Bethune, Ll genny's. ? S f 1 ' .: j CHESTERFIELD COONTT. Democrats.-?. L. Plver, Old Store; E. T. King. Mount Graham; N. F. Graham, Jeffer? son; Boderick Shaw, Alligator; Nevin Smith. Cole Hill; Frank Wilkes, Steer Pen; E. N. Redjearn, Courthouse; W. Allen Benton, Cheraw. COULSTON COUNTT. Democrats.-P. H. Mesoervey, Delaware; Robert Ftariburne, Jr., Ran to wi es; Edward Flshburne, Ravenel; Ralph Elliott, Adam's Run;M. E. Hutchinson. Summerville;P. M. C. Earnesr, Rldgevllle; Leonidas A. Harper, George's Station; Robert Campbell, Wai ter boro'; Dr. Edward Blssell, Blue House ; A. C. Andersoo, Asbopoo; W. 8. You, Eorsepen; Frederick Jaiques, Maple Cove; Robert J. Prentiss, Glov-irVllle; Dr..J. M. Warren, Smoke's Cross Beads; Joseph Bell, Bell's Cross Roads; Jonathan Trowell, Schneider's Cross | Roads; Dr. John W. Colson, Fork; William L. McCanta, Jacksonboro.' ORAKOEBCRQ COUNTT. Republicans.-Z. M. Woolie, Orangebarg; W. A. O'Caln, Jamison; J. G.Keltt, Lewlsvllle; Jacob Carroll, Fort Motte: W. B. Wall, Kogle's; J. A. Keller, Club-House; James L. Bist. Washington Seminary; J. H. Wallace, Bookhart's;Daniel Avinger, Avlnger's; J.H. Felder, Griffins; T. E. Rickenbacker, Four Holes; David L. Connor, Felder's; D. B. Meyers, Branchville; Wm. L. Wolfe, Rowe's, Pump; A. M. Izla, Cedar Grove; Jacob Cooner, Easteriln'8; Nuthan Porter, Corvettsvllle; John D. Knotts, Brown's; D. R. Shanahan, Gie a ton's; J. A. Murnlchen, Bull Swamp; L. A. Zelgler, Zeigler'a; J. G. Dupolnt, Elliott's. ABBF.Vir.LE COUNTT. Democrats.-J. Townes.RobersoD, Joel S. Berrin, Abbeville; Edward F. Parker.Calhoun's Mills; Francis A. Connor, Cokesbury; Oliver McAdams, Centreville; John A. Devlin, Cedar Springs; John C. Chiles, Chiles's Cross Roads: Robert W. Haddon, Due West; Simon P. Boo? zer, Greenwood; Robert E. Hill, Long Cane Mills; G. B. Reid, Donaldsville; B. A. Jones, Ninety-Six; Frank A. Wilson, Warrenton; John A. Jones, St. Charlotte Church; John ti. Lig gon, White Hall; Wm. A. Giles, Lowndesvlile. Republican*.-Thomas A. Sullivan, Alexan? der Bowie, Aboevllle; T. R. Millford, Due Weat; Robert Donaldson, Centreville; James Wharton, Cedar Springe; Thomas H. Wharton, Bordeau;Newlin Mercer, Long Cane; William H. Shire, Warrenton; Thomas M. Williamson, Donaldsville; Henry Herd, Lowndesvllle; Hannibal Wledman. Bradley's Mills; Alfred Burton, CalhouuV; Ellas Tolbert, Chiles CroPB Road*; Jacob Tuble, Ninety-six; James Spen? cer, Greenwood; Mitchell Goggins, Cokes bury; John H. Turner, Whlteha! MORTUART REPORT FOR THE WEEK. The following la the official return of deaths ! in the City of Charleston, for the week end I lng October 6, 1672. CAUSES or DEATH. WHITES. Adults. Ohlld'n BLACKS OB COL? ORED. Adults. Child n. Apoplexy. Atrophy. Bilious Colin.. Consomption Debility., Diarrhoea., Fever, Conges tlve. H e m o r r lu ce Internal, Ef? fects or. Rydrothorax. Leucocyrhernla Lungs, Cons-ea iiou of...I... Moll?tes cerebn I'antlysts. Scrofula. Teething. Tetanus, kilo pathlc. Want of Vitali? ty. Total. RECAPITULATION. LsTlub?^ "-total 22;and Under l year ot age. 2 Between land 6 years or age.... i Bet weer io and 20 years of age.... 2 Between 20 and 30 years of sge.... 1 Between 30 and 40years or age.... i 3etween 40 au d so years or age.... 1 Between so and 60 years or age.... i 8 Bet ween 60 nnd 70 years of age.... .. Between 70 ?nd 80 years of sge....} .. GEO. S. PXLzxB, M. D., city Registrar. THE MARION'S NEW STEAMER. Description or the H ac ut ne-The Trial Parada. Tbe new steamer of the Marlon Fire Compa? ny arrived In this city by the steamship Cham? pion Tuesday night. Yesterday morning it was taken np to the company's engine-house In Cannon street. It ls a No. 4 engine, built by the Clapp & Jones Manufacturing Compa? ny, of Hudson, N. Y. It Blands upon a sub? stantial lrame work of polished iron and steel, which ls supported by lour vermllllon-colored wheels. The front wheels are lour feet eight inches, and the bind wheels five feet in diameter. The boiler ls covered with a casing of German silver. It is about three feet in diameter, by four feet high, and 1B of the kind known as the M. R. Clapp patent. It ls guaranteed to raise steam from cold water in from four to six min? utes from tue time ot lighting the Are. It is surmounted by a dome and a great deal of or? namental work ID copper and other metals. The boiler ls guaranteed to be of sufficient strength to bear twice the pressure ever re? quired In doing fire duty. Tho cylinder and steam-chest are cased with German silver. The former has a diameter of eight inches with eight-Inch Btroke. The forcing pump ls double acting, four inches and five-eighths In diameter, with eight-inch stroke, and ls capa? ble of throwing a Btream of ordinary size from one hundred and seventy-five to two hundred and iorty feet, according to the length of the hose used. The pump ls surmounted by a handsome globe-shaped air chamber made of very highly polished German silver. Above this air chamber ia an ornamental lantern with four lights-one white, one green, and two red. The red lights are en? graved with a fox. On the green light which ls the head one-is the motto of the company : "We'll try." The wheels are gov? erned by a brake," which ls worked from the engineer's stand in the lue! pan. The engine ls Intended to be moved either by band or horse power, and ls furnished with ull the necessary appliances for both. Between the boiler and the air chamber ls a neat chair for the driver. The weight of the engine, exclu? sive of supplies, ls thirty-seven hundred pounds. The name of the engine ls "Little Anna," which ls painted on the back ot the fuel pan. The cost of the engine, exclusive of the freight from New York, ls forty-one hun? dred dollars. The Marions will keep their house open un? til next Saturday afternoon lo afford the pub? lic an opportunity of Inspecting the engine. At a meeting of the company, held last eve? ning, lt was unanimously resolved to test the merits of their steamer on next Saturday af? ternoon. They also extended an invitation lo the Steam Fire Department, the book and lad? der companies, the chief of the Fire Department and his assistants, and the clerk of the Board of Flremaaters to assemble at their house, on Cannon street, at two o'clock P. M. on lhat day to act as an escort. The line ol march will be down King to Hasel, through Hasel to Meeting, down Meeting to Queen, thence to East Bay and Broad, and finally through Broad to a point west of Meeting street, where the trial will take place. THE REGATTA ASSOCIATION OE MOUTH CAROLINA. Glowing Prospects-A Gala Week in Contemplation-Movement! or the Rowing Clubs. A large meeting of the Regatta Association of South Carolina was held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday. Many of the the most influential merchants ot Charleston were present. Letters from prominent citi? zens In various parts of the State, promising their support, were read, as were also a large number of letters ot application for member ship. The roll of membership is already quite large. The members of the association are ieslrons of bringing about several rowing and Facht races, as well as a parade of the Fire Department and of the various rifle and sabre :lubs, to take place next spring, simultane? ously with tbe Sch?tzenfest. In other words, :hey propose to get up a grand gala week. The rowing clubs of thia city are making preparations to purchase "shell" racers. One club has already raised two hundred dollars for that purpose. A RURAL STARRING AFFAIR. Alexander Gale, a negro boy about sixteen years old, was seriously stabbed at the Ten Mile Hill, on the South Carolina Railroad, about twelve o'clock, yesterday, by a negro man named Peter Davis. The affair arose out of a dispute relative to a car whloh had been thrown from the track. Both were employees of the road. . Gale, in changing a switch, acci? dentally put lt In the wrong position, and thus caused the car to be thrown from tho track. Davis waa also cut upon the forehead with a razor. Both bled profusely. They came to the city In the ai tern o on by the 4.30 train. Davis went to his hom--, and Gale was sent to the hospital. The latter ls wounded la the centre of the breast. Just above tho pit of the stomach. The knife was a large one, a::d passed Into the cavity, perforating both lungs. The .round ls pronounced to be an exceed? ingly dangerous one. AN ARTISTIC CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT_Hand? somely executed cartes de visite of General William Gurney, the candidate for Congress from this district, have been published by Bonder. The general makes a fine picture, and many of the Conservative citizens are of the opinion that he will make a very good congressman. He la a merchant ol good stand? ing, whose intereala are now completely Iden? tified with the prosperity of Charleston, and he enjoya the general respect ol the bualness men of the city. TOBACCO DEALERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.-A meeting of the Tobacco Dealera' Protective Union waa held last evenlug, at Llndstedt's Hall, corner King and Calhoun Btreete. The committee appointed at the previous meeting, to collect money for defraying the expenses of litigation, reported that one hundred and sixty dealera had signed the conatltution, and paid the fees of admission. An election for per? manent officers waa held with the* following result: B. Bollmann, president; CH. Ehr? hardt, vice-president; H. H. Knee, secretary; E. J. 8. Fischer, treasurer; Simons & Simons, solicitors. The president and vice-president were requested to call upon Mesara. Simona <fe Simons thia morning, and inform them of their election. A committee of five waa appointed to draft a constitution. PALMETTO POLITICS. A Combination Ticket. The Orangeburg Ti mea proposes the follow? ing Conservative county ticket, which has upon lt several of the regular Republican can? didates: For Senator, Jae. F. Izlar; Judge of probate, A. B. Knowlton; clerk of the court, George Bo'-lver; sheriff. Harp?a Riggs; lower House of ^General Assembly, 3-K- Melllcamp, John Dix, Felder MeyerB, A. C. Wallace. S. L. Dun? can; county coumltsloners, F. W.Vost Alex Brown John Robinson; school commissioner! r. K. McKinlay. Tho Charleston School Commissioner. The Marlon Crescent offers this advice to the Charleston Conservatives; ?S a prominent colored Republican said lo _ speech Here, we think there are certain "pro prletles to be observed la the selection of officialB," and ia our opinion tbe school com? missioner's office is one which should-at ail events for Borne time to come-be filled by a whiteman. There may not be any schools in the "rural districts" which are attended and taught by whites, but we reckon there must be, and the same "propriety" which causes different schools for each or the races, would, in our oplolon, preclude the election of an official whose duty requires a supervision over Iree schools of all kinds, and who Is also invested wiih visltorlal power over them. No! good lrlends, take Bowen's white nominee. FOR CONGRESS-GENERAL WILLIAM] GURNEY. MESSRS. EDiTORS-Please announce General William Gurney as the Republican candidate for Congress from this district. He will be supported by the majority of the REPUBLICAN- VOTERS. BUSINESS NOXIOES. AUCTION OP REAL ESTATE.-A oholoe real? dence in Legate street, and two small dwell? ings in the upper wards, will be sold at auc llon, tc-day, by Messrs. R. M. Marshall ? Brother. See their advertisement. GENTLEMEN'S Coats, Vests and Pants dyed, scoured, cleaned and renewed st Otto Soan tag's Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near AriesianWell. * FtJEOHOOTT, BENEDICT k Co., No. 275 King I street, beg leave to announce that they have now completed their Stock, consisting ot Dress Goods, Silks, Cloths, Ribbons, Notions, Flannels, Blankets, Shawls, Domestics, Car? pels, Upholstery, Shades, Ac, which will be sold at the lowest New York prices. oct4 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PURCHASING: FOB CASH.-That they can save twenty per cent, by calling and examining; the stock ol Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Notions, Ac, on consignment from Manufacturers, at the Auc? tion and Commission House of Wm. McKay, No. 45 Wentworth street. LAXOELT IS still making those fine Colton Shirts, with Trish linen fronts, for $2 50. Also Cotton and Linen Drawers, and all kinds of | Ladles' Furnishing Goods, at very low prices. Stitching ol all kinds done to order, at No. 161 King street. sepl2-lmo TROOPS OF AILMENTS VANQUISHED.-On ac? count ot the promptness with which lt checks the fevers generated by unhealthy exhala? tions, Hosteller's Bitters ls considered an in? dispensable famlfy medicine on the borders ol our Southern and Western rivers, and in new settlements where the plough and the axe are for the first time disturbing the solitudes of nature. Its reputation, however, ls not con? fined to such localities. Wherever the ele? ments of disease are rife lt is the surest safe? guard of health; wherever sickness prevails, lt la efficacious as a remedy. Among the seri? ous diseases which lt ls guaranteed to control J are Indigestion, biliousness, and all the minor | aliments connected with derangements of the stomach, the liver and the bowels-such as heartburn, headache, flatulence, costiveness, nausea, distaste lor food, languor and debility, palpitation of the heart, trembling ol the hands, noises in the ears, disordered vision, disturbed sleep sad mental Inquietude. As these physical and mental disturbances tend to a general failure of all the powers ot the system, they should be at once corrected-as they always may be-bj a course of Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. oci8-tutha3t>* w CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 26. HAS KL STREET BAZAAR. _apr27-stnth CHROMOS.-To close ont the balance o? our stock, will sell framed Cbromos from 40c. to SI each. Hasel street Bazaar. July30-tuths_ MARX TOUR CLOTHTNOI-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay NewB Room. octl4-th COMMERCIAL NEWS. Imports. LiVESPOOL-Per ship Nautilus- 2515 sacks salt, to Order; 6 oasks chains, 2 baga nails, 4 casks hardware, l case holloware. to U P Poppenbelra; 6 pkks earthenware, to Asbury A Young; 26 pkga earthenware, to Wm L Webb; 8 cases and 1 cask hardware, to Jaa E Adger A co; 1 case mdse, to Gibbs A Barnwell. Itixporce. PHILADELPHIA-per ateamahlp j w Bverman 43? balea upland cotton, 37 bal. a domestics and Kooda. 80 iiercea-rice, 816 bbla naval stores, 82 hhds iron, 80 bbla liquor, 168 empty bbli, and sundries. Tile Charleston Cotton, Klee and Maret ' Stores Market. OFFICE CBAKLKBTON NEWS, ) " W1DNE80AT EVBNINO. October ?, 1872. J COTTON.-The market opened wah an eaaler reeling, when faotora having submitted to a de? cline or ab. ut Ko fl ttt, a better demand prevail? ed, with a more steady tone to prices; salea about ltoo balee: l at lex, 87 at 17,31 at 17*. 30 at 17K. 213 ar. 17K, 164 at 17*, 373 a. 17X. 70 at 17X, 64 at 18c fi lb. We qoote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. ordinary to good ordinary.ionian u Low middling.i7K<a Middling...."..17X@ Mrlct middling.17X? Rios.-There waa a good demand at steady rates, with a moderate steck on the market; sa es abont 226 tierces or clean Carolina, say 26 tes at ex, 20 at ax, 97 at 7, 20 at 7X. io at 7xc | ft lb We quote common to rair at fi^Ooji, good 7@7Xc $ ft NAVAL STOBIS.-The arrivals were ie bbla spirits turpentine, and 449 bbls rosin. There were no IranoactionB aneounced. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $4 26 for virgin and yellow dip, and $2 60 for hard. Fasioara-To Liverpool, ny steam direct, X<1 on uplands, nominal on Bea islaudB; via Nen fork, X*XJ on uplands, -on sea Islands; by aall, Xd ou uplands, on aaa islands nominal. To iiavro ixe on uplands. Ooaatwlse-to New i'ork, by steam \a on upland* and - on sea Ulanda; $2 ft tierce on rice; eoe ft bbl on rosin by sall -0 fi nt on cotton; - fl tierce OD rice; 60c ft barrel on roam; $11@12 S M cu len. - oer; $12@12 6} fi 11 on timbar. To Boston, by steam Xe 01 upla.ds, and $2 60 ft tierce on rice; by sail, - V ft on uplands; rosin 70o; reaawed stun: $12912 60; timber $13(2613 60; phosphate $ 6 <36 to, To Providence, by aall |it@u ft Mon hoards, -o ft ft 00 cotton ; by steam Xe via New York. To Phllaielphla, by steam Xe on uplacds; si 76 ft tierce on rice, eoe ft bbl on rosin, Si on spirits. Through biUs of lading given to Boston, Providence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By aall, $3 fl M on boards; ?12 on umber,- per ton euclay.$8 ?0 on phosphates. Tc Baltimore, by steam -0 ft lb by aall, is@8 ?o \ ti on boards ; - on Umber; ll 10 ? ton at city, $4 @4 60 ft ton up nv jr on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown, S.O., Danen and Satuia River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io$i2 ft M are the ratea on lnmber and boards. ExcHANoa.-sterling 00 day bim 20X@:ox. OOMSSTio EXCHANGE.-The banka puronase sight cheeks on New Tork at X@X per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD-13014, New York Rice Market.. Nsw YORK, October 8 1 hfi Dally Bulletin says: The market ls dull, and Carolina has broken, closing weak and un? settled at 8a8Xc. The sales are loo bags Rangoon at ej.'a?c, and 60 casks Carolina at 6as\c, Marketa >y Teletjrapn. MONET MARKE TB. LONDON, October 0. Noon.-Consola 92X. Fives 89X. FRANEPOBT, October 9. Noon.-Bonds 96, NBW YORK, Oe: ober 9. Koon -Frei J h ta Arr J. Hone; Arm at 7. Gold veal: at i2xal2X- Governments Arm. State bonds doll std steady. Exchange-long &V; short 8X. Evening.-Honer fact na ted: closing at 5a0. Sterling 8a9. Gold 12.U2X. Governments closed firm at 12ai2 v ? st au 'a duli and nominal. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Octobor 9. Noon.-Cotton dell; nplan Ja 9\a. Orleans io vd. Later.-lotton dull; nplands OXaflX'L Orleans lOXd; a^les 12,000 cal ss; ^-peculation and export 3 wo. Sales of ii pian is for November 9 vd, Or? leans 9xd. Evening.-Cotton closed dull; nplands OXaexd; Orleans 10#d. Nsw YOEE, Cctobei 9. Noon.-Cotton quiet; middling ur-iands i9Xc, Orleans 19j?c; sales )66 bales. Sales of fmnres last evening leoo balts, as follows: october 18 V; November 18 6 iBii8 ; December 18 7-16; Jan? uary 18 1316c; Febuarv 19 ?l?jiavc; Mai cn 19J? al9 1616c. livening.-Cotton iteady; salea 1854 bales; np? lands J9>?c, Or eans IBV'C; net receipts 72; gross 1405. i-niea of rutare i to-day 16,700 bales. &?> for* lows: October isveisvc; Nnverabtr, 18l-i6g 18 6 16; December, i s 6-i?ats;;; Jannary. i8,Va WA; February. 19 8 lflalQX; March, 19XalO1510; April, ?10X. . . . BO-TOM, October o. Cotton easier; midd inga ?oxaWXc; net receipts 76 bales; gross 663; HE le- 350; stock 40,000. .. - PnixADBLrHiA, october 9. Cotton quiet; midd logH ie,V'al9VC BALTIMOBB, October 7. Colton' qnlet; middlings lsxc; gross re? ceipts 260 bales; exports coastwise 146; sales 606? last evening 20B; s toe : 1606. NORFOLK, Octobers. Cotton duU : low middling 18c; net re? ceipts 1327 bales; exports coastwise 2828; salea 20J; stock 6762. WILMINGTON, October 9. Cotton Arm; middlings njfc: net receipts 427 bales; exports coa&twlse 210; sales 29 bales; steck 2862. SAVANNAH, October 9. Cotton qnlet and in limited demand; good ordi? nary l7Xc, low mldiUlngs:nXc, middlings 17Xc; net receipts 2618 bales; exports coastwise 1216; sales BOO; stock 33,106. AUGUSTA, Octobers. Cotton In good demand; middlings 17Jic; net receipts 1071 bales; eales 1004. MEMPHIS, October 9. Cotton quiet; middlings i8X*18Xc; receipts 1110 bales; shipment (?8; stock 6447. MOBILE, October 9. Cotton dall and nominal ; middlings l8X%a 19sc, low middling! l7Xa!8c; net receipts6,8 bales; exports to Great britain 606; coastwise 1652; sales loo; stock 1*243. NEW ORLEANS, October 9. Cotton In mod?r?t B demand and lower; mid? dlings 18J?C, good ordinary nxc, low middlings 18Xe; net receipts 1829 bales; grois 2933; sales soo; but evening 600; stock 67,871. I GALVESTON. Oct. ber 9. Colton quiet and s:eady; good ordinary luva le.vc; net receipts 1118 bales; sales 760; stock 17,124. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 9. Noon.-Breadstuff* opened qoiec. Evening.-Turpentine 42s 10 43s, NEW YOBK, October 9. Noon.-Floor unchanged. Whtat very firm. Oom shade Armer. Pork Arm at $14 6oai4 66. Lard steady; steam iXaSl-l?c. Spirits turpen? tine dull at 62}?a68c. Resin qnlet at $6 60 for straintd. fcvenlug.-Flour qnlet and unchanged. Whiskey Aimer at 02/, which holders are inclined to realize. Oom a shade Armer. .Rice quiet. Pork shade easier. Lard steady. Turpentine dad. Rosin quiet. WILMINGTON, October 9. Sr irles turpentine firm at 67c Rosin Arm at $4 26 for low No 1, $4 60 for good No 1, $4 06 for No 2, $4 for low No 2; erode turpentine, no quota? tions; market unsettled. Tsr steady at $3 bu CINCINNATI, october 0. Flour dall and declining at $7 40a7 67. Corn dull and unchanged at 43c. Pork Arm at $13 76. Lard Arm: summer 7Xc; steam 7%; kettle8c. Ba? con sides strong; clear no sides 11,vc; clear sides lirais; shoulders quiet ac 7Xa7X. Whiskey weak at 88c Sr. LOUIS, October 9. Whiskey dnll and round lota not, salable at ahont 880. Perk Arm ac $14 76. Bacon stiff; ahoniJirn sc; clear rib sides 12; clear sides 12 X< [ Lard qnlet. once:e sc. LOUISVILLE. October 9. Tobacco Arm, with a small bosinei-s doing and prices nnchang?e. Floor la fair demand; extra fatuity $6 60a7. Corn in fair demand at 48afi0c ou arrival. Pork steady at $18 76. bacon in fair demand on orders and Arm; shoulders 9 vc; clear sides 11.Val2 for round lotspsoked. Lard Arm; prime leaf tierce 9vc; kegs ll; orders .vc higher. Whiskey 88c. Tn? British. Cotton Goods Marker. MANCHESTER. September 21. In all departments bcuUess nae been extn mely Oat for tbe who e wees, a diaposliiuii to purchase j having only bown itself after prices had under? gone a pretty general r?duction from the rates asked even on Tuesday. Tnere had been an ap? prehension cf a further change In the rate of dis? count alter the rise on wednesday, and when Thuisday passrd over without the anticipation being fulfilled, th?re was a reaction towards hope? fulness. The production has decidedly exceeded i he retail operations or thc week, aod there is a consequent accumulation of stocks whlcn had begun co be embarrassing. The accounts from the Ease are. stilt very dis? couraging. Ba era are very reluctant to enlarge their engagements, and sellers are aimoht equally i so at present prices, a few considerable sales Hav? ing already Imparted acme relief, and inclining both spinners and manufacturers 10 pause agnln tattier than make the further concessions whlcn are required lu order to effect raies, snlrilugs are 1 KU per piece lower theo on Tuesday. Print? ing cloths and other goods are also easier. Yarns for export have declined abo Jt vd per lb since the beginning of the week, and home trade yarns Ha to *d. SEPTEMBER 23. The market remains without any symptoms of ; real imptovement. Tho further reports of recepliB of cotton and the unratlsfactory accounts of for I eign markets have aff?cced the. inquiry to-day, 1 and ander these circumstances sates om hardly j be made, oven at a redaction from the low quota ! tiona of last Friday. The British Iron and Coal market. BIBMTNGHAM, September 21. HARDWARE.-The subsidence of extreme prices In tue metal market bas co some extent relieved many local makers, and while there ls a quieter demand reported by factois and merchant-, there ls a fair employment in the leariug branches of local manufacture Letters from buyers In the Dulled States, Canada aod Aus? tralia contato assurance of a steady demand being assured foi some montos, and there ls no prospect of a oullapse in the shipping trade for a long time, urea: activity prevails la the brass foundry aod gaa-fltti,ig trades, but considerable uneasiness ls leic by the threatened strike of the work men for SB advance ot 16 per cent. One or two arms have g run1 jd the demand, but the rest hold out firmly against any concession. Sheets, tubes and wire are lower with the recent r?duc? tion of copper. Yellow metal ls quoted three larihings perponnd lower. There have beea one or two failures in the jewelry trade, the causes of which have ncc, however, been recent. NORTH OP ENGLAND, september 21. Though reports coming in from other districts have indicated a downward tendency la the rates of iroa and signs of reaction, there does not as yet appear any similar indication in the pig iron marset at Mlddlesbnrough, and but slight appearance of any such feeling are observ? able in the finished iron trade of Cleveland auii the North of England, in coal and coke there ls a certain amount or depression stated bv ihe colliery owners to exist, and on this ground tney yesterday refused . the advance of 16 per cent, asked by the Oorbam miners. Whether I the men will accept this explanation remains to I bi seen. Thero has certainly been less pressure for any class of coal of late. New York Naval stores Market. NEW YORE, October 8. I The Dally Bulletin says: Receipts to day 37 ! barrels spirits turpentine. Spirits have lulcd qa et to-day, and prices a trlAo easier, sales 60 ; bois at 63vc, and 60 bbls at 64c. Rosin ls also quiet, and scarcely so arm, though not qn ?ably i lower. Sales 600 bbls at $450 less brokerage, 26 J tibia at $466, and 60 bblB at $4 80. In tar wo no? tice sales of loo nbis Washington at $4. Pitch ia I fair jobbing demaadand steady at $4 60 for prime city delivered. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 7. SPIRITS TORPENTINT.-Sales of iou casks at 67c per gallon for Southern package*!. ROSIN.-Sues of 621 Dbls at $3 9oa4 for strained and No 2, $& for low pale, $6 60 for pale. CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Sales or 666 bbls at $3 50 for nard and $6 60 mr yellow dip and virgin. TAR.-sales of 99 bbls at $3 au per bbl. COTTON.-Sales of l bale at 17,10 at 17X, 3 at ITV, 48at ITx, 83 at 18, and 2 at is vc perib. Interior Cotton markets. COLUMBIA, October 8. Sales of colton to-day 84 bales; midd lings nv cents. OK AN EG BU HO, October 8. The market ls Improving, pnces advancing ,v to xe per ponnd, mid lungs closing at 17c. WIKNSBOBO', October 8. For the past week ??16 bales or cotton have been so d In this market. MACON, October 7. Business was lighter to-day t han it has been for several previous days. Re ct i pis were lighter, while a very small amount was turned out. The market opened Arm at 17c. bot weakened and closed easier, though perhaps not quotably ljwer R'ceipts to-day weru 408 bales; sblpixehts 44; sales 370. COLUMBUS, October 7. Market qnlet; low middlings 17al7Xc; middlings 17 Vc; sales 85 bales; receipts 318; shipments 108; HONTGOMERT. october 8. Cotton steady; good ordinary 17 vc; strict good ordinary i7,V'c; low middling IT vc; middling 17XC Raceipu by Railroad, October 9. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1128 balea cotton, 200 bbls flour. 89 bblS-WH turpentine. 199 bbla rosto, 8 cara stuck. To iiau road Agent, G ii Walter A co, W O Bee * co. Kins? man A ?oweil. A J salinas, Peizer, todgers A co, sloan A selgaious, Beeder A Davis, W P Dowling, crawley A Uebon, T P smith. G W Williams A co, W K Byan, Pringle A Sou. Mowry A 8on, L D De Saussure. Caldwell A Son, W O Courtenay A co, A S smitn, wtt,ie Bros, E H Frost A co, steffen*, Werner A Ducker, WIBS A co. Barden * Parker, Widden A Jooep, Roacn A Moffatt, W B Williams A Son. Murd aug n A Weekley,'E H Jackson, P O Trenholm, Wakener A Mon-ees, C N Hubert A co, Lanley. Alexand-r A co, B Bul winkle, O Ltlien thal A co, A B Mulligan. NORTESA3TBRN RAILROAD. ?61 bales upland cotton, 1 bag sea Island cotton, 36 bbla spirits turpentine, 166 bbla rosin, cars lumber, tobacco, railroad Bpikes, bare, nuke Ac. To G W WUllama A co, w H Ryan, Reeder A Davie. A J salinas, G II Walter A co, Caldwell A MOD, T P smith, A S smith, u F Levy, WO Bee A co, Pringle A Son, Bardin A Parker. Trenholm A Sun, Peizer, Rodgers A co, Murdaogh A Weekley, Whliden A Jones, Kinsman .A Bowe UH Klatte A .Co. Bavenel A co. E H Frost A co, K Willis, A -B Mulligan, E-Welting/J D Kirkpatrick, Mowry A Hi.n, Gaillard A Mlnott, F W Peiper, bason Bros, W O courtenay A co, F O Mey, J O Mallonee, Rail? road Agen', Order and others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. 6* bales upland cotton, 6 baga sea island cot? ton, 69 bbls rosin, cars of lum uer, wood, rough ric *, live stock ead mdse. To Peizer, Rodgers A co, W P Dowling, R Mure A co, Fraser A Dill, witte Bros, crawley A Dehoo. Bavenel A co. B S Rhett, j c H oiautsen, H Klatte A co, Mm dangs A Wtekloy, Mowry 4 Son, W Gurney, C1 Prentiss, Sloan A selgnious, W M Bird A cn, Jas'Oosgrove, and others. MAMINE NXWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C.'.OCTOBER 10, 1872. Ut sjt deg 46 into 83 eec. | Lon 79 deg 67 mm 27 sec ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Nautiles, Spencer, Liverpool, - days. As? sorted cargo. To E Willis, Asbary A Young. W L Webb. J E Adger A co, C P Poppenhetm, Gibba A Barnwell, ant Order. British bark Anadell, Key, Wilmington, NC, - days. Ballast. To R Mure A co. Brig R 8 Hat-sell, Hodsdon, Belfast, Me-10days, Molasses and hay. To J A Enalow A co. ?ehr charlea F Heyer, Poland, B ston-8 days. Ballast. To Coben A Wt l's. Sehr Chu rles, Whitehurst, Georgetown, S 0. 2O0O bushels rough rice. To W 0 Bee A co. Jchr Ann s Deas. Garbattt, west Point Min. 260 tierces rico. To E N Thurston, O F Hanckel, Jos Cohen, and Kinsman A Howell. Sloop Ellen,-. Cooper River. 900 bushels of' rough rice. W C Bee A co. Boat from James Island. 3 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Fraser A Dill. Received irom Ohlso'.m's Mills. 28 tea rice. To L D DeSaussure. Received from Bennett's Mill. 130 tierces rice To W O Bee A co, GU Ingrabam A Son. OLKAK?D YESTERDAY.' Steamship J W Kvcrman, Morgan, Philadel? phia-W A Courtenay. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship J W Everman, Morgan, Philadelphia. FROM THIS PORT, steamship Albemarle, Walker, at New Kork, Oe ober 6. steamship Mercedlta, Marshman, at Boston, October 9. CP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Lilly, Hus;net, at New York, October 7. CLEARED FOR:THIS PORT? Sehr S V W Willlama, Willama, at Philadelphia, Octeber 6. Sehr E A Hooper, Hooper, at Philadelphia, etta October. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Argentine bark Enrique, Orcutt, at New York, October 7. British bark Livingstone, McMnllan, from Bel? fast, september 21. Britith sehr Sparkling Wave, Hocken, from Rio de Janeiro, September e. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YORE, October 9. Arrived, s team si. ip s Russia, Ariadne, Regulator and.San Salvador. Arrived out, the Denmark and Holland. MEMORANDA. NOTICE.-The British ship Jolla, which arrived on Saturday, ls consigned to Master. (Signed) s. BAKER. Master. GLASGOW, September 23. The steamship Nada, from New York, which ar. rived at Dublin 16th lnat, reporte: sept 8 lat ii 22 N, lon 68 16 W, passed the ahlp Calhoun, of New York, a total wreck above the deck, haviig a strong list to port, and abandoned by her ere?-. A Norwegian bark hove to close by, with a bout in the water, had the appearauce or having boarded tbe derelict vessel. RBMABKABLE SAILING_The brig Champion? Fanning, arrived at Boston October 4 rrom Mala? ga, utters passage or only 24 cays, bringing the drat cargo nf new frnit to that port. For five years in succession capt Fanning has brought thenrat cargo to Boston, the longe?t passage being . 39 days, and the present one the shortest. " The sehr Martha, smith, for Backs ville, s 0, cleared at Bangor October 4, 'titatjs ot ?^olesoleT THE GREAT NATIONAL PARK IN ne Yosemite Valley, when finished and fenced in (I) will be the grandest pleasure-ground in the world. If lt had a fine medicinal spring, like the German Seltzer lt woold be perfect. Yet this ls no importance, for who goes anywhere in summer without being provided with Tarrant*! BUTarweseent Seltzer Aperleaf, which ia identical In its components and ita ef? fects with the famous Prussian Spa. Ic takes but an instant to evolve from this preparation the most delightful and admirable rf a'l medicinal draughts. As a eura for b lleusness, rlienmaitam, Indigestion, constipation, nervousness, Ac, and as s renovator or the system, ic stands alone. Sold by all druggists._cctio 12 ifMM?NS' RECULATOR Tr Thin unrivalled Medicine ls warranted not to i contain a single particle of Meroury, or any in , jnrlous mineral substance, butts PURELY VEGETABLE. For forty years lt has proved Its great value In ali diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands or che good and great In all parts ol the country vouch tor its wonderful and peculiar power lu purifying the Blood, cumulating the Ii rpid Liver and Bowels, and Imparting new lire and vigor to the whole system. SIMMOVS'a LIVER REGULATOR ls acknowledged to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE. It contains four medical elements, never united In the same happy proportion In any other pre? paration, viz: a gentle Cathartic a wonderful Tonie, an unexceptionable Alterative and a cer? tain Corrective of all Impurities or the body. Such signal success has attended its use that lt ls now regarded as the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: Dy-pepala, Constipation, Jaun? dice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, colic. De? pression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Barn, AC, AC Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR Ia manufactured only by. J. H ZEILINA CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. PRICE-$t per package; Bent by mall postage paid, $1 2& Prepared ready for use In bottles, $160. For sale by P. WISEMAN A CO. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 49" Beware of all counterfeits and imita? tions. ang8-t h ?- tn na wa m ow SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DR PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE AND DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DeULng's Pile Remedy DeBlng'd Via Fugas Dr. Hors lord's Acid Phosphates Wliber's Oodllver Oil and Lime. For sale by DR. H. BAER, No, 131 Meeting street. _gripping._ JOB LIVERPOOL. The Magnlficeut dipper Iron Batt JZ* TIBER, hav.ng a portion of her Cargo en-Stt gaged will have dispatch lor the above, port. For Freight Engagements, apply to HENRY OABD, oct8_Accommodation wharf. jp O E BALTIMORE, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LAD LNG ISSUED TO PIIILADKL.F?IIA, DOSTO?, AND THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dutton, CommanJer, will sail for BaltJmore,-on THtns? DAT,iothOctol^r,atnHo'ci?*A?M^,t; aw Philadelphia Freights forwarded to thu? city by' railroad from Baltimore wUlloot addi? tional insurance, and Consignees aw_ aaowed ample Gime to sample and sell their Goods DOSI the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. FOt ^h%r^B^M, Agent, oc?6-5 .NO. a Union Wharves., J1 O B NEW T OR K. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. ESTABLISHED 18*5, The Splendid Sldewbeel scamanip CHARLES TO.N, James Berry, ? ommander, win salt for tim above port from Adger'a South Wharf, on THUM-, BAY, the IO h instant, at ll o'clock A. M. kW Through Bills of Lading given on cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the Hew Eng? land manufacturing towns. S9* Marine Insurance by this line X per cent. For Freight or Passage engagements apply to ec.T-4 JAMES ADGBR * 00~ Agenta. THE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM LISE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS GULF STREAM, Captain Banter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, : Are now regularly on the Line, ensuring ' a fl - at clas9 sea connection between PMladalphia and Charleston, and in alliance with Railroad Compa? nies at both termini, afford r jpld transportation to and from all points in the Cotton States,i?? to and from cincinnati, St. boula, Chicago and the principal .cities of the Northwest, Boston. Provi? der ce and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. , ?.The GULF STREAM ls appointed" to Sail from Brown's Wharf on SATUKDAT, 12th October, at ll o'clock A- M. .. 1 " SW The VIRGINIA Will foUOW. ? For particulars cf FrMght arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY. Union Wharves. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. U South Delaware A veone, Phuadelphls^ -. ojctfr-,; pHANGE OF SATLING D?YB? .^ 1 INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO ^ CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. ,. FARES GREATLY REDUCED.. , .i, I Steamers of the above line leave Pin- < fra* No. 42, North River, toot of Canal street, ZABHBS* New York, at ia o'olock noon, of thelma,MJX and 80th of every month, except when theos dates fail on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. : z All departures connect at Panama with steam* era for sooth Padflo and cestral American pons. For Japan and ubina, steamers leave San fran? cisco first of every month, except when tenths oa Sundav-then on the day preceding^ .11 . ? ' c. No California Steamers touch at Havana, bav go direct from New York to Asplnwsn.-- i. " One hundred p^dadi baggage free to esnhs?tahV' Medloloeand attendance free. . . . H For Passage Tickets or other Information, ?pair, at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, 'on the' Wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Ageht. ' angie-iyr _ -? ," y;-.';r TT71 O R LIVE RPO O L . - 1 TO SAR, WITH DISPATCH. The Highest Class; Full-powered Iron JgfffiOSL British Steamship TYNE QUEEN, WU-Xt?SSB. Ham Casson, commander, about ??oo n&m otp?-' oity, will me -t with prompt dispatch and sall a? above. For freight engagements apply to . J. A. ENSLOW A CO., Agents, oct7 ? ^ BftmEjatBay. , ?Tl O R- P L O'-Br y-W;?':t?\ ' VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEES. ? "! .. ' * '-nj ? .t . ? ? .: . The Splendid side-wheel Htssmsri? . W DICTATOR Captain L. M. Ooxetter, iagSSssK CIT Y POINT, Captain George E. McMillan, will leave Charleston every TDBSDAT and FBJUAT EVEKINGS, at 8 o'clock,' for SAVANNAH, FER-; NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALTJU, AND; ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S BATER. Retornlng, DICTATOR wUl leave PA LAT KA FBI PAT MORNING, and HAVANNAH SUNDAY MOHHIN?, arriving here SUNDAY AFTBBNOW. ' . ' . . ' , CITY POINT WUl-1'ave PALATKA MOWAT*. MUKNIN* and SAVANNAH WEDNBBDAY MORH iNo arriving here Wannan IT Arr tat OOH. connection is made at Fernandina with Bail-' road lor?New Orleans sad. Havana, via. Cedar. Ke v s ; at J ackson ville with Steamer STA BLIGH T ? lor Melionvlile. Enterprise and Upper St. John's, River: at Toool with Railroad for.k8V^nm' tine; and atPalatk? with SteamerafortheOoh lawaha River. \ '? :_ AU freight for Way Landings must be prepaid For Freight or Passage, having elegant ac? commodations, apply to _ . ^ RAVENBL A CO., Agents, . Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Hay, oct8_L_- '?. -pOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDD?G8 ON THE SAN TEE BITER. The Steamer MARION, Captain r Mi/TTy W F Adair ls now receiving JUBSkWm Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will lear? TO-MOST, the loth instant . .. , .. ? . Freight and Whariage prepaid. _ t0octio-i _ No. soEutBay. rj| OWI N Gl T O WING! The powerful Steam Tug BEPUB- 'm^gSSh LU), Meilvllle, commander, ^ ^fiaMHk been fitted out most complete for *B?',f^'*ii1" is nrenared to Tow Vessels of any BizeTB ino ha?oo? rosea and the adjacent rjospketej Works at Sb Helena; also to and from Charleston to sa? vannah upoathemos>.ress nable?????? Arrangements may be made^^^Osptaln MELVILLE on ?tg^tgAj-JJ offlee. AWN B.-8he has wrwklng Pumps for assisting veK in distress and putting ont fires, Ac sep2a-imo_ -pEGULAR LINE FOR GEORGETOWN, S O TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND, KEITHFIELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain O. r B?4T^?h. C u hue wTil receive Freight every ^fffij, MOND?T and TUBSDAT at Commercial Wnarf, Md leave as above every TUMDAY NIGHT, at 9 nvioek until farther notice. >: . wm Sat Weymouth Mills every alternate ^freight and wharfage pepald. Forengagemen?HappgBtepoRDft ; oct7-tntht8moa Agents, North Atlantic Wharf. TJEBFUME ATOMIZERS. This new and elegant addition to the toilet table ls coming daily Into more general use. A fall supply-different styles-wosmntty on hand It DR. H. BAER'S Drug Store, At No 181 Meeang street. TyriNERAL WATERS. WlHUTE SULPHUR SPBINGS WATER, from the WUSleorated Greenorier White Sulphur Spring. * Vlrglnlacongrcas Water * Geyser Water. For sale by _ .PR. H. BaEB,' 10 3 No,i8LMeettng8tnk