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CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS THIS DAT. Union Kilwinning Lodge, A. P. M., at 7 P. M. 2?h volunteer Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. M. Germania Lodge, K. P., at 8 P. M. Carolina Independent Boat Club, at half past 7 P. M. ^ AUCTION BALES THIS DAT. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his ?tore, dry goods, olothlng. Ac, and, at corner of King and Market streets, photograph^ stock. Jeffords A Go. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their stored sundries. Steffens, Werner A Docker will sell at 9 o'clook, at their store, batter, bacon, Ac. TUE COVETS. Municipal Court. william Black and Thomas Garvin, tres? pass and disorderly; two dollars and a peace bond eaoh. M. J. Jaokson, disorderly; one dollar. John McGuire, drank and disorderly; two dollars or twenty days. Samuel Mid? dleton, suspicion of larceny; thirty days. ThomaaMoOlure, drank; one doHar. A cow and a goat at large; one dollar each. The ona* of the fire in Brewster's row; referred to the chief of the Fire Department and the city recorder for l?veitlgatlon? LOCAL LACONICS. -General Joseph E. Johnston arrived in this dty yesterday afternoon from Savannah. He ls staying at the Charleston Hotel. ' -The James Cosgrove, who was before the Mayor en Monday lor drunkenness, ls not the" well-known mauufitcturer of ale and soda water. -Henry Mack, a little negro boy ab ont eight years old, was caught yesterday by a police? man in the act of stealing cotton from a bale upon ono of the wharves near the Posters oe. He had already packed about lour pounds in? to a bag with whioh he had provided himself. -The money drawer of Mr. E. M. Grimke's hander's depot on Church street was robbed . yesterday ot sixteen dollars. The thiel managed to slip Into the office while Mr. Grimke's clerk was engaged in the back, part of the building. -Two hoge show bill boards were erected yesterday In,view ol the advent of the amuse? ment season. One stands on the west side .of Meeting street, near Horlbeok's alley; the othe : on the ?oath side of Calhoun street, next east of King. -The day train from Savannah for this city on Tuesday waa delayed for some boars at the Bantowle's trestlework, and did not reach here until midnight. The canse of the delay waa a misapprehension on the part of the con? ductor of the condlLlon of the trestlework. -The Academy o? Music will be opened for the aeaaon 'next Tuesday evening hy the Pomeroy-Snedair Operatic Concert Troupe, a sear, and brilliant combination of operatic artista, whioh includes many ot tbe favorites ol toe past amusement seasons in Charleston. -A difficulty occurred last evening in tee reading room of the Charleston Hotel be? tween two gentlemen, sojourners tn this city. They were engaged in some trivial discussion. Ona gav?, the other the ne, and received a rap upon the head with a cane in reply. A pistol waa drawn by the person who received the blow, whioh went off in the course of the straggle, but the ballet fortunately took effect lathe floor without Inflicting Injury to any one. Tbe bystanders Interfered and peace wai made. . .> . . m-~ ' HIGHWAYMEN FOILED. Bar bs jg Attempt to Satrap Md Rob st - Gentleman-The Way the Rsffluai ware Foiled. About twelve o'clook on Tuesday night a gentleman entered a barroom on King street, near Morris, with a friend *nd called for drinks. In paying for the drinks he took a large roll of money from bis pocket. Two ruffians, one wblte, the other blaok, were present and observed the money. The gent le? m?n left the barroom immediately after pay? ing for the drinks, and accompanied his friend to thu latter's noose, in Coming, near Morris street, where the two parted. The romans in the meantime had ioUowed close at the heels of tho other party. Before the gentleman had proceeded very far from his friend's house, he was accosted by name by the white ruffian, who professed to be very glad to meet bim, and Insisted on his going into the latter's bouse near by to see some nameless curiosity. The gentleman not supposing tbat any foul play waa contemplated agreed to accompany the ruffians. When the trio got within the house the white ruffian attempted to ex? tinguish a lamp whioh afforded the only light In the room they had entered. This the gentleman objected to and prevented by placing tbe temp upen-the-mantelpiece, doing Whioh, however, necessitated bis turning partly round and lacing bi the direction oppo? site the white ruffian. The latter accepted this as bis opportunity, and sprang upon his intended victim. The gentleman had ob? served the movement, however, and evaded It, but at the same time seized a chair and dealt the ruffian a blow upon this head which "made the claret fly" and put the recipient of lt hors du combat, upon the floor. He then turned upon the blaok ruffian and adminis? tered to him a series of sturdy blows ia yeo" nun style, while the vigorous cries ot polloe I j police ! which he at the same time set up quickly brought the guardians of the night to the rescue. The ruffians, aa well as the gen? tleman, were cari led to tbe upper Guard? house, where the former were looked np. Tbe gentleman was released. He refused to prosecute, and the case was dropped after the j men were anbjected to the usual disorderly Anea of the Mayor's Court. HOTEL ARRIVALS-OCTOBER ie, Pavilion. W- McLaughlin, New York; A. Sepom, North Carolina; W. G. Karnaghan, Batesvllle; W. McO. Blair and wife. Fairfield; J. 8. Hairs ton, Martin's Depot; W. C. Anderson, New ?brk; T. Peck and wife, Stono; A. J. Culla, New York; J. Mlzell, Florida; w. w. -Bawls, P. C. Strobe!, Bldgevllle; L. DeLeon, agent j Pomeroy Soedalr Concerts; B. Gregg, Mouck's Corner; 2.8. Glenton, Orangeburg; w. Fish bara, Oolleton; R. H. Callahan, sooth Caroli? na; B. Bowers, Barnwell; J. M. Brabham, C. O. Brabham, Buford's Bridge; J. G. Harvey, Parker's Mill; J. P. Williams, Buford's Bridge; T. Todtnaus, Beaufort; B. W. Riley, Barn? well; J. W. Browning, j Bamberg; J. W. Lee, Alabama; Charleston. L. Bork I, New York; Mrs. Fredenburg, Jacksonville; John A. Craig, Tallahassee; G. Connor and daughter, Mrs. Brown, Savannah; Miss Clark, Augusta; A. Metz and wile, Brook? lyn; H. 8. Hannis, Philadelphia; Mrs. Perritt, North Carolina; J. M. Jones, New York; L. A. Trent, T. H. Morrow, Halifax; D. Welchlen, Savannah; W. D. Miller, Evansville; J. Sharp lest, Philadelphia; General J. E. Johnston, Savannah; J. & Browning, Bamberg; c. Ab? bott and wife, Nova Scotia; Wm. Butler, Bdgafleld; J. N. Collina, Beaufort. THE HAY IS THE CITY. an Orderly ?ad Uneventful Elect A lilght Vote Polled. The electloa lu the city yesterday w markable only for Its absolute peace! and the entire absence of anything reset a disturbance at any of the polling l The polls were daly opened at the app hoar, with the managers, supervisors, ties, Ac., all at their several posts of dut from that time until the hour of BIX when the balloting ceased, the votin ceeded slowly and regularly without t bianco of confusion or disorder on the ] any one. The vote polled was .a ilgh and the number of Conservative or whl izens who came to the polls was very Indeed as compared with the votes ol 18 1871, when there were regular Conser tlck'jts m the field, and every citizen felt it Incumbent upon to come forward and oast his for the success of Conservative i pies. The election yesterday was pract confined to the oholoe between the opp factions of the Badlcal party, and those i Conservatives who look the trouble to the polls voted selected tloketa made i the best of their Individual Judgments, among the least objectionable of the twi of Badlcal candidates. On the various 1 at the polling places there waa every po variety of tloketa, and a stranger, to lo tho assortment of tickets displayed, t suppose that there were at least a dozen c ent parties In the field. An Inspection c various tickets showed, however, that of them were made up upon the of either the Bowen or Mackey tl and only differed from each other In o two names out o? the whole list. Thus a terprislng candidate lor some particular i would Issue two distinct tickets, one a Imitation of the Mackey original, and other a clever counterfeit of the Bowen ar but each hearing hin own name for the tlcular office wbioh he desired, and bone of votes were captured lu this way. ( candidate? printed tickets upon which al offices were left blank except those to v, they aspired themselves, and those for vi universal favorites had been nominated, left lt to each voter to fill up the bod the ticket ?according to his indlvl "taste or judgment. Various other shi devices lu the way of traps for the um voters were resorted to, and the result ol whole was a mixed up medley of pie tickets, between which the most lntelll voter might well have been bewildered. 1 of the Conservatives who voted at all cam the polls singly and with their ballots aln prepared, and the number of written ba deposited yesterday was probably larger I at any other election ever held in Charles Many of these written tickets were made upon the basis of Hobeon's Choice, the ca dates tor County and Legislative off Darned on that ticket being voted with slight alterations, and the names ol the S officers belog filled up lu writing. A li number o? the Hobeon's Choice tickets v also voted Just as they were Issued-with State and Congressional offices left blank; many others were voted with but one or names of candidates for State offices wrl lu. The great variety of tickets that wer the field, and the complicated scratching t was done upon all of them, rendered the c o? tbe managers in counting the vote on no small difficulty, and the full vote of county will not be officially retnrned for si days yet. , There were but few incidents of the day l are worth recording. At the Eagle Eng! House In Ward 6 a remarkably youthful ored individual presented himself as a vol was sworn, and was about to deposit his I lot, when he was challenged by a watot member of the Mackey faction, and upon vestlgatlon was found to be only about twe years ot age. He waa immediately arrest and will receive attention In the orlml courts. The Federal supervisors o? election a special deputy marshals behaved well ai rule, and used th?*ir best endeavors to p serve th -3 pea co and secure. JuBtlce to ev< voter. In a few oases, however, they i peared disposed to Interfere unnecessai with the managers of election, and lt was e dent that many ot them had but a vague lc of their duties and the scope of their au thc ty. Some slight difficulty was experienced Ward 1, owing to a misapprehension of di on the part of the supervisors; and in the thl precinct o? Ward 3 (Inspection street) an i rest made by one o? the deputy marshals w the s LI bj jct o? an excited and angry discuss! on the part o? the colored men gather around che polls, but lu DO case was there a open ru pture or any breach of the peace frc these or any other causes. There was an incipient row during the a ru noon In the neighborhood of th? Marlon E glue House, which, however, wta prompt controlled by Lieutenant Frazer and li officers at the upper Guardhouse. Tl organization and management of the poll? loree duriog the day proved excellent, ai the quiet condition of affairs throngbout tl olty was largely attributable to the prudenc coolness and Judgment of the officers ai privates of the city tmlloe. At Ward 8, the polllag place tor which wi at Niagara Englne-House, 380 votes had bee counted at eleven o'clock last night. Thet stood as follows : For Governor-Moses 1 Tomllnson 18; lieutenant-governor-Gleavi 9, J. N. Hayae ll; secretary o? State-H. ] Hay ne 8, Macon 13, Allen 10; attorney-gem ral-Melton 9, Greene 10; treasurer-Cardoz 8, Gary ll; comptroller-general-Hayne I Murray 10; adjutant-general-Purvis 9, Ezekl? 10; superintendent of education-Jlllson S Roberts 10; Congressman at large-Calo 9 Johnson 23; Cougress, second district-Gui ney 21, Sausier 14; sheriff-Mackey 9, Bowel 9, S lg wild 19, Arn au 1; clerk of oourt-Willi man 26, Richmond 9; solicitor-Seymour 3 Butta 8, Northrop 8, DeTrevllle 14; coroner Mosbington ll, Whiting 17, Logan 9; schoo commltsloner-Hedges 9, Hoyt 10, Grlmke 17 county commissioners-Cunningham 23, Easoi 15, Duuneman ll, Holmes 13. At the Washington Engine-house, Ward 6, the vote stood as follows: For Governor-F. J. Moses 388, B. Tomllnson 108; Lleutenant Governor-Gleaves 388, Hayne 108; attorney general-Melton 386, Greene 108; secretary o? Btate-Hayne 386, Allen 108; treasurer-Car dozo S86, Gary 108; oomptroller-general Hoge 386, Murray 108; Superintendent of edu catlon-Jillson 386, Roberts 108; adjutant general-Parvls 386; Ezekiel 108; Congress man at large-Cain 386; L. E. Johnson 108. At the Palmetto Engine-house, Ward 3, the following vote was cast : For Governor-F J. Moses 1U, B. Tomllnson 112; Lieutenant I Governor-Gleaves no, M. R. Allen 63; attor torney-general-Melton no, Greene 73; trea? surer-Cardoza 106, Gary 66; comptroller general- H?ge 109; superintendent ot educa? tion-Jlllson 114, Roberts 70; Congressman at large-Cain 108, Johnson 138; Congress, Second District-Banaler 120, Gurney 115. - At the Marion Eugine House: For Governor Moses 166, Tomllnson 97; for sheriff-Mackey 127, Bowen 55, Slgwald 163. At the second precinct of Ward 5, America street: For Governor-Moses 75; Tomllnson 117; Lientenant-Governor- Cleaves 69, Hayne 99; attorney-general-Malton 73; Greene 97;1 secretary of State-Hayne 72, Allen 91; treas? urer- Cardozo 72, Gary 102; comptroller-gene? ral-H?ge 57, Murray 97; superintendent of ed? ucation- Jlilson 98, Roberts 97; adjutant gene? ral-Purvis 71, Ezekiel 95; Congressman at large-Cain 73, Johnson 137; Congress, Se? cond District-Bansler 137, Gurney 72; solici? tor-Buttz 62, Northrop 110, J. G. Mackey 6, B. W. Seymour 24, W. J. DeTreville 32; sher? iff-Mackey 61, Bowen 92, Slgwald 10; Aman 13: clerk of court-Wllllman 140, Biohmond 89. In the third precinct ol Ward 3, at the United Engine House, Inspection street, the vote for sheriff was : Mackey 158, Bowen 116, Slgwald 14; and for county commissioners, Cunningham 210, Dunneman 205, Fields 156, McLaughlin 116, Thompson 116, Bonum 116, Thorne 48, Holmes 13, Eason 9. In the first precinct of Ward 4, at the Hope Engine House, 235 white votes and 376 col? ored votes were cast, and at two o'clock this morning the count Btood as follows: Mackey 25, Bowen 17, Slgwald 27; Cunningham 56, Dunneman 39, Fields 26, McLaughlin 10, Thompson 10, Bonum -. ! In the second precinct of Ward 4 the total vote was 211 whites and 343 colored. The oonnt as far as made was, Mackey 256, Bowen 76, Slgwald 74, Cunningham 440, Dunne? man 296, Fields 263, McLaughlin 64, Eason 39. In the first preolnct of Ward 5 the total vote was 167 whites and 397 colored. Mackey re? ceived 44 votes, Bowen 23, Slgwald 28, Cun? ningham 77, Dunneman 54, Fields 45, Mc? Laughlin 20, Thompson 18, Bonum 17, Thorne ll, Holmes 32, Eason 24. Io the first preolnct o? Ward 6 there were 272 white votes cast and 566 colored. Mackey received 399 votes, Bowen 124, Slgwald 17, Cunningham 407, Dunneman 418, Fields 406, McLaughlin 116, Thompson 120, Bonum 120, Thorne 10, Holmes 10. In the second precinct of Ward 6 there were 216 white votes and 250 colored. Mackey received 137, Bowen 58, Slgwald 166, Cunning? ham 262, Dunneman 211, Fields 158, McLaugh? lin 48, Thompson 49, Bonum 49, Thorne 34, Holmes 153, Eason 147. In Ward 7 there were 172 white votes and 177 colored, of which Mackey received 10, Bowen 9, Slgwald 21, Cunningham 27, Dunne, man 13, Fields 12, McLaughlin 9, Thompson 9, Bonum 9, Holmes 15, Eason 17. In Ward 8 there were 212 white votes and 397 colored votes. The vote for sheriff and county commissioners was as follows : Mackey 125, Bs wen 151, Slgwald 188, Cunningham 190, Duuneman 111, Fields 140, McLaughlin 144, Thompson 144, Bonum 143, Thorne 98, Holmes 135, Eason 36. THE WEATHER. The range of the thermometer yesterday at the drug store ol Dr. Joseph Blackman, on the south side of Broad street, was as fol? lows : 8 A. M., 58; 10 A. M., 62; 12 M., 67; 2 P. M., 68; 4 P. M., 66; 6 P. M., 64; 8 P. M., 62. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.-The stockholders of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Bail road met last Tuesday, at Columbia, and elect? ed the following board of directors: John B. Palmer, James H. Blon, W. B. Robertson, F. W. McMaater, B.D. Townsend, South Carolina; H. B. Plant, S. D. Heard, Josiah Blbley, John J. Cohen, Charles Botes, (ex-oraclo,) Georgia; William Johnston, R. B. Bridgen, A. B. David? son, J. W. Thompson, North Carolina; A. S. Buford, Virginia; W. T. Walters, B. F. New? comer, Maryland; H. E. Jesup, New Tork. At a subsequent meeting of the board of di? rectors, held on yesterday, Colonel J. B. Pal? mer was eleoted president, vice William John? ston, resigned._ THE REV. J. A. CHAMBLISS bas accepted the invitation to the pastorate ol the Citadel Square Baptist Church of this city. A telegram re? ceived from him yesterday announced that he had left Richmond eu ronte for Charleston, and would arrive here to-day. He will deliver his Initial sermon on next Sunday morning. BUSINESS NOTICES. GENTLEJ?EN's COATS. Vests and Pants neatly cleaned and renewed, at Otto Sontag's, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well. FUBOHaorr, BENEDICT & Co., No. 276 King street, have received full lines of Ladles Underwear-all descriptions. (Department lu charge of ladles employed here.) F?EOHOOTT, BENEDICT ? Co., No. 275 Krog street, offer this day great bargains In Car? pets, <tc. See their advertisement. 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 Klug street, cert Academy ol Music __ July6-s MIRK TOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. octl4-th CROQUET SEASON.-We are now furnishing our customers with Croquet at $3 25. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. _apr27-stuth CHROM os.-To olose out the balance o? our stock, will Bell framed Chromos from 40c. to $1 each. Hasel street Bazaar. JulySO-tuths ; - ? HELP THE TORPID ORGANS.-When the body ls In a state of health, the food taken into the stomach acts on the bowels as a stimulant, causing in them that worm-like motion by which their contents are expelled. The liver being In a natural condition, the flow of bile (which IB a mild cathartic) Into the intestines is ample and regular, and hence the dis? charges are easy and sufficiently frequent. The reverse of all this constitutes costiveness, and the only true method ol cure ls to restore the functional activity ol t he two important organs which use the bowels as a sewer for the egress of waste matter. For this purpose Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters can be confidently recommended as the most effective of all I medicines. It ls not too much to say that chronic constipation would be unknown if the Bitters were lu universal use as a remedy lo the earlier stages of the complaint. At {his period o? the year, when dyspepsia with all its kindred disorders are so apt to be engendered and aggravated by the dampness of the at? mosphere, this unequal stimulant, tonic and alterative should be taken dally. OCtl6-tUlhS3DA-W C OBtMER CI AL NE H'S. Export?. BALTIMORE-Per Sehr Hatoaka-135 M feet of lumber. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) WEDNESDAY EVENING, October is, 1872. ] COTTON.-The market showed a softer tendency In rates, and purchasers were enabled to operate at prices about K@#c 5? lb lower, with a mode? rate inquiry prevalltLg; Bales about 700 bales, viz: 9 at 17,16 at 17JC, eo at 17>?, 123 at 17>?, 8 at ny,. 4satnx, 271 at is, Satis*, 37 at 18?, 12 on private terms. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary te good ordinary.ISXAITW Low middling. ??va Middllng...'.'..IS @ StrloD middling.18X@ BICE.-This grain was in good request at easy rates; salea about 240 tierces of clean Carolina, say 60 tierces at 6 o-i e. 36 at ex, 60 at 6X. 70 on private terms. We quote common to fair at e>?@ 6X, good 6X@7c NATAL STOBKS.-Tue arrivals were light There were no transactions announced, crude turpen? tine ma; be qnoted at $4 25 for virgin and yellow dip, and $2 60 for hard. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, Xd on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New York, X@Xd on uplands,-on sea islands; by sall, Xd on uplands, on sra islands nominal. To Havre, ixe on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, xe on uplanda and - on sea island-:: $2 fi tierce on rice; ooo 9 bbl on roam; by sall, -c fi ft on cotton; -o ft tierce on rice; 60c fl bbl on rosin ; $11@12 ft M on lumber; $12912 SO 9 H on timber. To Boat, n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 9 tierce on rice; by sall, -c fl ft on uplands; rosin 70o; resawed stuff $i2@i2 60; timber si8@18 60; phosphate $6@& 60. To Providence, by sall $10@11 9 M on boards; -c fl ft on cotton; by steam j.'c via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Ho on uplands: $1 76 fl tierce on rice; soo ft bbl on rosin; $1 on spirits, j Through bills of lading given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly Issued on tbls ronte, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, |S fl H on boards; $12 on timber; - ft ton on clay; $3 60 on phosphate*. To Baltimore, by si earn -o ft ft; by sail $8@B60ft Mon boards;-on timber; $3 60 ft ton at city; $4? ! 4 60 ft ton np river ou phosphate rock. Vessels are In demand by onr merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. 8. C., Darlenand Satll la River, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $io@i2 ft M are the rates on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 2ix@2i*. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purchase sight checks on New York at X@X per cent, off, and sell at par. GOLD-12X914. narkers br Teiegrapn. MONEY MARKETS. LONDON, October 16. Noon.- Consols 62X- Fives sax. Evening-Consols closed at 02X* Money 02X for account Bonds, sixty-fives, old, 91X for ex* coupons. PARIS, October 16.. Koon.-Rentes 63f 5c. Nsw YORK, October 16. Noon.-Freights dull. Stocks beaty. Gold Arm at 12X. Money Arm at 6a6. Exchange-long 8X; atiort lox. Governments strong and steady. State bonds Arm. . Evening.-Money steady today, and ranged from 4 to 6 cn cal!; prime business notes are quoted at 9al2. Exchange firmer; closed at 8Xa9. Gold nrm all day from i2Xai3X. fclghty-onea 16X; slxty-twoa 16X; sixty-tours 16X; sixty-fl ves ie; new J4X> Teuneesee sizes 73X; new 78X Virginia sixes 44; new 47. Consols 64; deferred 16. Louisiana sixes 63; new 49. Levee sixes 60; eluhtseo. Alabama eights 80; fives 60. Georgia sixes 77; sevens 85. North Carolinas 33; new 19. special tax 10. south Carolinas 60; new 26X; April and october 26. COTTON MtRKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 16. Noon.-Cotton opened finn; uplands a\d, Orleans loxd. Later.-Cotton firm; sains 16,000 bales; sales of Orleans tor December 9Xd; uplands for Decem? ber 9 7-1 od. Evening.-Cotton closed unchanged; sales Of Orleans for October los'd. Nsw YOEE, October ie. Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales 374 bales; uplands 19XC, Orleans 20c sales of futures last eve? ning 4800 bales, as follows: uctooer, 18 la-ica 18Xc; November, 18 9-WalSXc; December, i8>.a 1811-iac; January, mifll-loc: Match, 201-iec; April. 20X0 Evening.-Cotton quiet; sales -1692 bales at 19KC for middling uplands, and 20c for Orleans net receipts to-day 24o7; gross 4862. Sales of cot? ton intures to day 8960 oates, as follows: October, i?Xai8Xc; November, i8Xal8Xc; Decemoer, lsu-iea i8Xc; January, ?sj?aia i-ieo; February, 19Xc; Mai ca, 20a20 noe; April, 20Xa20Xc. iiosTON, October 16. Cotton quiet; nlddllngs t0Xc;net receipts 129 bales; groes 213; sales ?ou; atocK 86u0. PHTLADBLPHIA, OLtObCr 16. Cotton quiet; middlings lfl.W^c, BALTIMORE, October 16. Cotton firm; middlings 19Xc; net receipts 60 ' bales; gross d?; exports coastwise 272; sales 190; last evening 85; stock 2300. NORFOLK, October IA Cotton firm; low middlings lBXc; net re? ceipts 2286 bales; exports coastwiso HO; sales 250;slOCK 0037. WILMINGTON, October 16. Cotton quiet and easier; middlings iso; net re? ceipts 289 oates;exports coastwise 316; sales 74; stuck 33u8. SAVANNAH, October 16. Cit ton active and firm; miad linga i8Xc; net receipts 3389 oalea; exports coastwise 1802; sales 2164; stock 42,768. AUGUSTA, October 16. Cotton quiet and weak; middlings l7Xal7Xc; net receipts H83 bales; aaies 1116. MEMPHIS, October 16. Cotton in fair demand; middlings i8Xai8Xc; receipts 1624 bales; shipments I0t6: s toes. 9194. MOBILE, October ia. Cotton quiet; good ordinary i7??c, low mid? dlings I8xc, middlings i8Xo; net receipts ii89 bales; exports coastwise 1380; sales 60u; stock 8149. Nsw ORLEANS, October IA Cotton active; good ordinary 17X0, middlings lOdiose; net receipts 1189 bales; gross 2818; ex? ports to Great Britain 4163; sales to day 1700; last evening 3000; stock 7280. Gi L VEST J N. Oct ober 16. Cotton easier; good ordinary 16Xal6Xc; net receipts 1668 bales; exports to Great brit.lu 960; sales looo; stock 22,439. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 16. Noon.-Breadstuff's quiet and steady. Tallow 448 8d. Nsw YORK, October ie. Noon.-Flour firm. Wheat quiet and firm, corn a shade firmer. Perk steady at $1450al465 Lard quiet; steam BX&8XC. Turpentine quiet at d;?n6?>?c. Kosin steady at $4.86 for utralned. Eveiilog.-Floor ia moderate request and un? changed. Whiskey less active, without decided change. spring wheat about lc lower; ti 68a l e? for winter red Western. Corn 64o for steam? er western mixed. Potk firm and active at $14 eo au 76. Mess b. er steady at $4a$4l2X; plain meas i sat 10; extra do. Lard qune weuk ac 8xa9Xc. Turpentine quiet at 62-62*c. Resin steftdy at I $4 86. Tallow active at 8Xa9 5-le. LOUISVILLE, October 18. Flour steady and uacuauged. Corn firm aod tn good demand. Provisions arm and little doing owing tj small supply and prices un? changed, packers preparing to aiaughter: about 1000 nogs are In puna. Whiskey firm at 88':. ST Louis, oe ober 16. Flour qniat and weak bat not qantsbiy un? changed. Corn dull and unchanged at SSXaSoc. Whiskey unchanged at 89c. Pork steady at $1600. Bacon dull and only a limited Jobbing demand. Lard unchanged. CINCINNATI, October 16. Flour dull and unchanged at 17 40a7 76. Corn dull and a shade lower ai 4la42c. Pork firm at $14; stock very llgnt. Lard dull and nominal, with sales of summer at :>,'c; steam 7Xc; Kettle freely offered at 80. Bacon firm; jobbing salea of ahouldera at 7Xa7Xc; clear rib atuea HXc; clear sides 12C. Whiskey firm at 88c. WamNGTON, October 16. Spirits turpentine Arm at ?TC Rosin firm at $3 SJ for strained, $4 60 for low pale, and $6 for pale. Crude turpentine steady at $3 26 for hard, $6 for y eUow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $8 so. British Cotton Goods market. . MANCHESTER, September 28. Expectations or improvement in this market seemed doomed to successive disappointments. At the end or last week there w?s" still a little cheerfulness, and, when Monday and Tuesday brought a renewal of depression, many producers who had previously been firm thought lt beac to sell for what they could get. The transactions were not .-ufflclent to clear off the production, aud stocka continue to accumulate slowly, sufficient relief was, however, ootalned to check the run her decline or prices. The middle or the week was as ror some week past, the most hopeful period and on Thursday matters had taken aaeclded turu ror the ben er, when the advance or the bank rate threw them back into stag? nation. Yesterday and today there has again been a partial recovery of confi? dence; bat there ls not much actual business. Prices have been held surprisingly well, censlderlng the adverse influences; but in some department they are a shade lower than they were a week ago. some yarns ror export ore, however, rally as dear, and really higher than they were on Tuesday the advance being doe to a reaction irom the temporary activity ac the be? ginning of the week. Holders are now more at their ease, and less eager sellers, in many re? spects even the export market ls weaker than on Taesday ; yarns ror the home trade are irregular the quotations depending on the position of the individual spinner. Where business ls done an abatement must be made. Only a retail business has been dono In sny description of piece foods 1 with the exception of some sales of shirtings at ? : decided decline from the prices which mannTac j turers in general continue to demand. British Iron market. . _ NEWPORT, September 28. rae iron trade appears to be caking a down? ward turn, and in other districts a reduction in prices has already been determined upon. Welsh mattera are well placed for contracts, existing en? gagements being sufficient to keep the majority or tne establishments well employed for the next three montes The workmen are agliatlng for a farther rise tn wages, but lt ls clear that the de? mands made cannot be conceded. SHEFFIELD, September 28. The reaction in the iron trade has become so decided as to cause considerable uneasiness to firms who have purchased Urgely at the prices current some weeks ago. For all descriptions of merchant iron prices have fallen, In some instances as much as ?S per ton. Farther con Blderable redactions are expected to occur before Christ mas. The on rp nt of coal has now more than overtaken the demand, and In order to keep up prices men are belog pat on short time. In the face, however, of a faiLng demand and for? eign competition, prices most come down. House coal dnrmg the week has been reduced 2s. per ton. The heavy trades are still busy, although very few new or? ders are coming to hand. There has been a marked f. liing off in the demand for railway material, and thia state of tblogs will, lt la ex? pected, continue until prices become easter. There are good orders for steel la the market, bot manufacturers are unable to take them on the terms offered, and, except with America, the trade Is not ao brisk. An excellent buslnesals being done in saws, chiefly with the Australian market. In the cutlery branches the men are well employed, and there ls no falling off in tue demand for flies, stocks are generally very low. New York Rice Harker. Nsw YOBK, October 15. The Dally Bulletin says: Tne demand ls fair for all ef the Detter descriptions. Prime Carolina la very scarce and strong at 8>??9;?C. We note sales of 100 bars Rangoon at ejiaTc, and 25 casks Carolina at 7Xs6y,c. New York Naval Store? Harket. Kaw YORK, october is. The Dally Bulletin savs: Receipts to-day 1278 bbls rosin, 184 do spirits turpentine, 60 do tar. spirits turpentine bas been la moderate request aud steady. Sales 840 bbls at 02*0, 20 bbl? at 62c, and loo to arrive ac 6234c, Rosin ls in but limited demand without, however, any material change in the price. Sales loo bois at $4 40; 600 bbls ac $4 35 and 250 bbls on private terms. Tar ls scarce and firm. Pitch a trifle easier ai ?4 373ia 4 60 for prime city delivered. saiwB 60 bbls at the maids price. . Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 16. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-s aies of 76 casks at 663ic, and 100 at 66c per gallon for Southern packages. ROSIN -Sales of 2868 bbls at $3 80 for strained, and ga 26 for low No. 1. - - ? _ CRUDS T?BPKNTINB.-Sales of 146 bbls at $3 ?6 for bard, and $6 for yellow dip and virgin. TAR.-Salea of 116 bbla at $3 30 per boL COTTON.-sales oil bale at 17XC, and l at 18c ! per lb. Interior Cotton Markets. COLUMBIA, October 16. Sales of cotton to-day 82 bales; middling i7xc. MONTGOMERY". October 14. , Cotton market quiet ; good ordinary 170, strict good ordinary IT ye, low middling i7Jic, mid? dling I8f. COLUMBUS, October 14. . Harket not in good demand; good ordinary ia so,-low middling IT?, middling i7j?c; sales 211 j bales; receipts 622; shipments 466. Receipts by B .a Uro ad, October 16. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 1731 bales cotton, 431 bales of goods, 260 bbls flour. 8 cars stock. 12 cars lumber. To Railroad Agent, w O Bee A co, O W Williams A co, O ll Walter A co.'Pelzer, Itodgera A co, A B Mollyan, A J Salmas. E H Frosi: A co, Pringle k Son, Sloan k Setgntoos, Mowry k Son, O K Holmes. W B smith * co. A S Sn ?tn a co, T F smith, W P Dowling. W H Jones h co. Wagener k Moneeea, F i > O Kracke, Knobeloch A small, Campeen k co, H Bulwiokle k co, Mc rdantb k Weedy, crawley k Debon, Ii D DeSauai ore, E S Mlles, J O Malionee, and others, * NORTHS AE fBRM RAILROAD. 247 bales upland coe con, 2 bags sea Island cotton, 23 bbls spirits torpeo tine. 810 bbls rosin, cars of lamber mdse, Ac. To E H Frost k co. Mowry k Son, wine Bros. W K Ryan, A J Salinas, G H Walter A co, J M Caldwell A Son, T P Smith, A S smith, Pringle A Son, W u Bee A co, O R Holmes, Geo W Williams k oo. H Klatte A co Reeder k Davis, Barden A Parker, Tronholm A Son, Whllden A Jonen.T G Boag, ingraham A Son, Kinsman A Howell, Dukes k cn, Pelser, Rodgers A co, Murdangh A Weekly, Wilcox, Gibbs A co, Stiackeliord A Kelly, J Wiley, Gaillard A Mlnott, T G Snowden, F G Mi y, W O Courtney A oo, H p kins, McPherson A on, O F Levy, E Welling, Rail? road Agent, Order, ind others. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. so bags sea lBland and 168 bales npland colton, 15 bbls spirits tnrpeniloe, 73 bbls r^sin, 486 bu s tiela runga rice, - oars lumber, wood and mdse. To J Cosgrove, Ravenel A co, I > McPherson. Gaillard A Minotr, Mnrdangh A Weekly, Whl den A Jones, Bardia A Parser, wm Gurney, J R Pringle * hon, J E Srflith, W P Dowling, Crawley A Dehon. I st mey A Lowndes, Pincsney A Bros, W B Wil? liams A Soin, L D Mowry A Son, Pclzer, Rodgers A co, Fraser A DUI, W 0 Bee A co, s Dubose, and others. Passengers. Per steamer City Point, from Palatka via Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savannah-J A Mlzed and one on deck. MOON'S PHASfcS. New Moon, 2d, io honrs. ll minutes, morning. First Quarter, 0th. 8 hoars, 44 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 16th, io horns, 16 minutes, morning. Last Quarter. 24th. 3 hours, 84 mlnnteB. morning. New Moon, 3ist, ll hours, 42 minnies, evening. OCTOBER. Monday. Tuesday..... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday...... Saturday... Sn nd nv. BUN RISKS. e.. 4 e.. 6 e.. 6 e.. a e.. 7 e.. 8 e.. s SUN BK rs. 6..28 5..26 6..25 5..24 6..23 ?..SI 6. .21 MOON R. A B. 3..41 4..61 rises 6..22 6.. 68 7..36 8..18 man WAT SB. 6..40 6..27 7.. 9 7..61 H..32 9..11 g..46 ra A niKE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C.OCTOBER 17, 1872. nat 86 deg 48 mm 38 Bec j Lon 79 deg 67 min 27 soc. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Gen R B Lee, Grad lek, Cooper River. 1700 bushels rough noe. To Jno Hanoxel and Jas R Pringle A Son. acnr Etiwan, Prince, from Satllla River. 6610 bushels rou.h rloe. To W C Bee A co. sehr Ann s Deas, Gamba tte. from West Point Mill. 40 tierces rice. To J R Pringle A Son. Steamer City Point, McMillan, Pal ilka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina and savannah. 28 bales cotton and l bale bagglig. To Ravenel A co, Money A Lowndes, Witte Bros. T P Smith, G H ingraham A son, fraser A Dill,-W H Chafee A co, D McPherson, F B A CO. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr Matoaka, Fooks, Baltimore-Street Bros A co. FROM THIS POBT. Brig Henry A Louise, Hand, at Queenstown, September 30.. sehr Willie Luce, Talbot, at Baltimore, October 14. DP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Ohas Macar thy, Chase, at Boston. Octo? ber 12. Sehr Jos Gordon, Ireland, at Philadelphia, Octo? ber 12. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Mary Callina, OoLlns, at Portland, Me, October ll, to proceed to Boo. h Bay to load for Charleston. sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, at Baltimore, Octo tober 12. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAF b. Nsw YORK, October is. Arrived, Montgomery, Metropolis, cleopatra, San Jacinto and Cuba. Arrived out, Australia and Peruvian. LIST OF VESSELS OF, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. i Br bark Pille de 1' air, Jones, np.August 27 O ARDIS?. Tne Mary Jane, Jones, sailed.Sept 26 The Cormorant. Lansen, Railed.August u Tne Emma, Pender, sailed.Sept 10 Bark Brilliant, Bartley, saned-.sept is BARCELONA. Span bark Providencia,-, sailed.Sept 20 VALPARAISO. BarkSapho, Wilbur, to sall.oct 1 STOCKHOLM. Bark Hellos, Holm, sailed.Sept 6 PORT SPAIN. Ship Ancula, -, up.Sept 9 BIO DB JANEIRO. Br sehr Sparkling Wave, Hocken, sailed. ..Sept 6 BELFAST. Br bark Livingstone, McMnllan, sailed-Sept 24 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Sehr Chas Macarthy, Chase, up.Oct 12 Br brig Lochimar. Nickerson, cleared.Oct 3 Sehr A E Glover. Terry, np.Oct 7 -NEW YORK. Sehr A H Howe, Medway, cleared.Oct ll Seor Liny, Hugnes, cleared.Oct 10 >chr Geo B somes, Pray, np.Oct lo Sehr F Merwin, Pearce, up.oct 10 Sehr Jesse S ciar?, clark, up.:.Oct 10 Sehr Aldaua Hokes, Rhodes, np.Sept 20 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Jas Gordon, ireland, up.Oct 12 BALTIMORE. Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, cleared. Oct 12 Sehr A F Ames, Acorn, np.Ccc 12 Brig Wm H Parla, Dix, cleared.Oct 10 Sehr Sue Cummings, Lyon....Sept 13 PORTLAND, MS. Schi Mary Collins, Collins.Oct ll Stale Notices. 0 F F I O I A L . STATS OF SOOTH CAROLINA, ) HXBCOTIVK DEPARTMENT. J To the commissioners of Election: in accordance- wita section 3, of Article 0, of the General Statutes or this state, jon are hereby notified and required to canse an Election tobe held in your respective Counties on the first Tuesday following the flrst Monday of November next, belne the 6th day of the month aforesaid, ??L^ea.l} Per8.on3 a? Electors or ^resident and vice-Presldeut of the United Mates. .??0.*'?he'.erore' yon and ea?h of yon ?re herebv required, wita strict rpgrtrd to the provisions of the Constitution and laws of this State, touch ?KHy0Kni?.??ty ln 8acu <!?? to cau*e such election to be held In your respective Connues on lheday aforesaid, and ror the ascertaining and determin? ing of auch persons who shall have been daly elected thereat. AU b ir rooms and drinking saloons shall be closed on the day or election, and any person who sha 1 sell any intoxication orlnks OH that day, shad be gnllty or a misdemeanor, sm on conviction thereor, shall be fiued in a nun not less than one hundred dollars, or be impnsonei for a period not less than ona month, nor more than six months. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the greit Seal or the State co be affixed, at Columbi*, this0th day of October, A. D. 1872, and in the ninety-seventh year of the Independence of the United states of America. {LS} ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. F. L, OARDOZO, Secretary of State. octll-K ?ro?ru?f fciqnors, Wc. H. KLATTE & CO. ACENT8 FOR CHARLESTON. Wo have appoinred Messrs. H. KLATTE A CO. Sole Agents for Charleston for th a Celebrated Brand of PURR KENTUCKY WHISKEYS, both h YES and B'TJRBON. These Whiskeys are guaranteed pore KENTUCKY COPPER DISTILLED, free from all compound im? purities, and ii I nh iv recommended by eminent chemists ror medical usc. The Brand ls patented to prevent Infringements. BARKHOUSE BROS. A CO., Louisville, Ky. We respectfully Inform our friends and custom? ers that we keep constantly on hand a full sappi; Gf the above already favorably well known Whis eys. and offer same to the trade nt distiller's pilces. H. KLATTE A CO., aogai-Btnthemo_No. 185 East Bay. Cigare, Sobaao. Wt. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KINO STREE f\ THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO of all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examino stock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor, N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constantly on hand. Invest 26 cents and try y our luci-.. TrtoriT-wi*vi?* f GUYOT'S TAR CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR \ Mr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and bitterness, and in rendering it very soluble. Profiting by this happy discovery, he prepares a con? centrated liqueur of tar, which in a small volume contains a large proportion of the active principle. Gayel's tar possesses all the advantages of ordinary tar-watcr without any of its draw? backs A glass of excellent tar-water without any disagreeable taste may be instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. ,. , ". Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water at the moment lie requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carnage and obviating the disagreeable necessity ol hand? ling tar. Guyot s tar replaces advantageously se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in the treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and catarrhs. Gayel's tar is employed with the greatest success in the following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teasponfal in a glass of water, or two tablespoon fuls in a bottle. BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDS OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST PULMONARY CONSUMPTION WHOOPING COUGH CISEASES OF THE THROAT AS A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a .little waler. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCHINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP Guyol's tar has been tried with the greatest success in the principal hospitals of Prance, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has proved it to be the most hygienie drink in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle Depot in Pin's, L. FRERE, 19, ros Jacob. Agents in Charleston, DOWiE, MOISE A J DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. J gapping. POR LIVB^EPOOt. y .Tue Magnificent clipper Iron jBwtJjj,'. TIBER, having a portion of her Oaj^oj^SI? gaged will have dispatch for the above pon. For Flight ^gagementB.flap^ 0ct8 . Accommodation wharf. "PO B NEW Y 0?B K. SEW YORK AND ?UXRLXfiTOn; STEAMSHIP LIMB. ?-. .li ./.. ESTABLISHED 18?., The Splendid Sldewheel Stfamanrp MANHAT? TAN, M. S. Woodhull. Commander, win sall from Artger'a Sooth wu ari, on SATURDAY 1 .tho . 19 ft Instant, at 6 o'clock P. M. - ?? as-M arme i o RU mn ce % per cent, bj tb ls line.. . 49- Through Bula ot Lading given on co tum to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Bog? land manufacturing towna. For Freight or Passage en ea gem en ts apply tfi . QCU7-3 JAMBS A DOER A 00.. Agen?. ' plOH NEW YOBS, JN THURSDAY 17TH OCTOBEB, AT A. O'CLOCK, P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LIN E-E3T AB LISHE0^1870. ' STATE BOOMS ALL ON DECK. [ The Splendid New Iron side wheel Steamship GEORGIA, -Holmes, Commander, win sall for: New York on TH?BSOAT. IT th October, at 4 o'clock.' P. M., from Pier No. 2 Damn Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and ihe> New England clttes as nsusL ' MW Insurance by steamers of this line J? per,; cent. i.-.y-?>fi li For Freight or Passage engagements, bavinsv very fine Deck Stateroom acoommodatloas, api ply to WA GENE?, HUGER A CO., No. 29 BroadT street, orto WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. . QoQ*' \ rfTHE PHILADELPHIA IBON: Sf&?|[ A. LINE. ' ? THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS1 VIRGINIA, Capt Mn Hinckley, i 7 i GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the [Line, Insuring a fl tart-, class sea connection between Phltadelphla and Charleston, and In alliance with Rallfoaa Compa nles at both termini, afford r>pld transposition TO and from all points In the Cotton Si&t#k\ sn*" to and from o mc lu natl, st. Louis, Chicago asa the principal, cities of the Northwest, Boston, Provi? dence ard the Eastern Manufac tor lng Centres. , 49-The VIRGINIA is appointed to natl /rom Brown's Wharf on FBIDAT, 18th October,-at 6 o'clock]'. M. ?? ? mw The GULF STREAM will follow next week., For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply ? WM. A . co a KT EN AY. Union Wharves. S W. P. OLYDE A 00., General Agents, No. ia South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. ' ooCU .;. F OB BOSTON; The Screw steamship MEROEDTTA, ^fijgpsv' Marsnman. Commander, will sall ?OT_______ the above port from Vanderhorat's Wharf oa>es> TCRDiY, the iBth instant. ... For Freight or Passage engagements, apply to. JAMES ADOER A CO., octie-i_;_ Agents..: Jp OH BAL TI MO BE, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADINO ISSUED . TO PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, . AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine steamship WM. KENNEDY, H. D. I Fosrer, Commander, will sall for Baltimore, ott THURSDAY, 17th October, at 0 o'clock P. M- . mw Philadelphia Freights forwarded so that city by railroad from Baltimore withontjddij tionai insurance, and Consignees are allowed < ample time to sample and sell their Gooda from, the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia. octi2-s Na 2 Union Wharves. F OB LIV EB_P 0 0 L.^fc TO SAIL WITH DISPATCH. The Highest Class, Fall-powered Iron i British Steamship TYNE QUEEN, Wn-.1 I liam CassoD, commander, about 2300 b"i5 eay? ' city, having alarse tart, of cargo engaged and going on board, will meet with prompt dwpstos and sall as above. For farther freight engace [ ments apply to ... J. A. ENSLO W A CO., Agent?, oct? No. m East Bay. j JJEG?LAR LINE FOB GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOOTH ISLAND,? KE1THFI2LP AND WAVERLY MILLS. The Steamer EMILIE, captain c. _ C. White,will receive Freight everj _________ MONDAY and TUESDAY at Commercial WaTa, and leave as above every TPKSDAY NIGHT, at 9 o'clock until further notice. Will touch at Wey month Mills, every alternate trip. t reignt and wharfage pepald. For engagements apply to SUACKELFORD A BELLY, oct7-tnthf3mos Agents, North Atlantlo Wharf. OB F L 0 B I D A., F VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEER. The splendid Side-wheel Steamer _ _^t^a??w DICTATOR. Captain L. M. Coxetter, __?_____ CUY POINT, captain George E. McMillan, ?ria ' leave Charleston every TUESDAY and FBI DAY EVENINGS, at 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH,'FER* NAND1NA, JACKSONVILLE. PALATE*. AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RTVEBT? I Retormng, DICTATOR wm leave PA LA TEA FRI? DAY MORNING, end SAVANNAH SUNDAY MOBVING, arriving here SUNDAY AFTERNOON. CITY POINT wm lt-ave PALATKA MOND?T MORNING and SAVANNAH WXDNXSDAY HORN? ING, arriving here WEDNESDAY APTKBI CON. Connection ls made at Fernandina with Rail? road for New Orleans sad Havana via Cedar Kev s; at Jacksonville with Steamer STARLIGHT for Mellon ville, Enterprise and Upper St. -John's River; at Tocol with Railroad tor St. Augus? tine; and at Palatka wita Steamers for the Oca la waha River. AU Freight for Way Landings must be prepaid on wharf. For Freigut or Passage, having elegant ac? commodate as, apply to RAVENED A CO., Agents, Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. oct8_. fJlOWINGI TOWING! The powerful Steam Tug REPUB- _ __sr-???^ Lie, Meilville, Commander, has______? been fitted ont most complete for this "?,ou.,i?uu ui prepared to Tew Vessels of any size in the harbor to sea and the adjacent Phosphate Works at St, Helens; also to and from Charleston to Sa? vannah upon the most reas nable terms. Arrangements may be made with Captain MELVILLE on board, or at the Agents' office. ROACH A M0FFE1T, Agents. MWS. B.-She has wrecking Pumps for 888131104; vessels m d 1st ress and putting oat Ares, Ac 6ep28-lmo_ . BBUSHES. A Full Assortment of the Best Too'h Brushes -.. Nail Brushes > Hair Brushes Flesh Brashes Shaving Brashes - Infant Brashes. For sale by DB. ll. BARR. Na isl Meeting itmv