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AUCTION SAJbEB^ THIS DAT. B, M. Murat ail A Brother will sell at half* past 10 o'dooi, In front of their office, mules, horses, carts, Ac. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, clothing, dry goods, <fcc THE THERMOMETER The range ot the thermometer yesterday, at the drug store ol Dr. Jos. Blackman, on the tooth side of Broad street, waa aa follows: 8 A. M., 68; 10 A.M., 60; 12 M, 64; 2 P. M., 64, 4 P. M.', 62; 6 P. M., 60; 8 P. M., 69. LOCAL LACONICS. ' -A Grant and Wilson mass meeting is an? nounced to beheld lu this city under the auspices bf the Radical State committee, next Monday evening. -A reporter of TH? Narwa, yeaterday, made a visit to eaoh of the principal stables in the city lu quest of the horse "Influenza." No eigne ol the epidemic were discovered. -They are a little short of sensations In Augusta Just now, and the Chronicle heads the discovery of a little negro in a strange bed? room, and the subs?quent foot-race and fence* climbing "A Daring Burgl ary. " -A gentleman residing on Vanderh?rst street yesterday exhibited to us a ban oh of ripe ?nd luscious bananas, the growth of his own gar? den. Ti: e fruit In appearance and flavor was equal to tnt S?est tropical article. -The coroner sent yesterday one of his deputies in search of the body which was dis? covered the previous evening In the neighbor? hood of the Atlantic Phosphate Works on Ashley River. The body had, however, van? ished before ?ie arrival of the deputy. -A white mau named Hogs, and another named Gardner, had a pugilistic encounter yesterday in King street, near Spring. Gard* ner received a terrible pounding about the eyes and month, and was carried to bis home j by n policeman through the advice ol a physician. H?ge waa locked np in the upper Guardhouse. . " ' '.' JtllcftDetn at the Academy. . Mrs.-Bowers was greeted by a very large boase last night In ber presentation of Eliza? beth. The play lt perfectly unhistorical, and the Elisabeth which lt portrays ls certainly not after Mr. Fronde. It hat the grave artis? tic fault alto of containing no definite dramatlo conception, whose development and unfolding oan be dearly traced throughout The action ia abrupt and uneven, and the Interest ls ms de to depend upon a number of striking scenes etrung together bj a very slight cord of probability. The work of the actress, there? fore, ls necessarily reduced to making effec? tive pointa, rather than subtly interpreting a Complicated character. Mrs. Bowen proved no less admirable than we had sa tic! pated in the role thus Indicat? ed; and the numerous striking situations of t?sapcay lost nothing In her nanda. She look? ed hex royal part thoroughly ; and the succeed? ed In harmonizing by her skilful and sustained action the rather Incongruous scenes Into which tho famous Queen ls thrown by the salt ting clrcu muran ces of the drama. She was . twice called out in the courte of the evening, and the perfect silence ol the house during the last act with Its thrilling death scene was, perhaps, eren a greater tribute to her success. We should certainly rank her Elizabeth above -her Lady Audley. The fustian melo? drama of the latter is far leas congenial to her real ability than the stately tragedy of the Armer. - _ - To-night she plays Mary Stuart, a role in which many will be anxious to compare ber more closely with Janausche'--. She can hard? ly'tall to satisfy nor critics, '". a part so well suited ? her genius. "Mallum in Pavrvo." The nirlety combination or the McCarthys, 0*Beardon and Lograda, which ls to succeed toe engagement of Mrs. Bowen at the Acad? emy, ls said to be a most agreeable entertaln ntahL The performing canaries are a never . eadtng^ource of delight to the Uttle folks. COVETS. --- . Vatted State? Co-art. "Christopher F. Orth was made a citizen of tteJTJmted States. "The petition of John H. Lopez to establish UtsIn the case of I. S. K. Bennett, bankrupt, was referred to Registrar Carpenter for a re-1 post. UsUteA States Commissioner. Several negro men were before Commis? sioner Porteo us yesterday obtrged with crea? ting a riot at the Six-Mile House on election day. They were discharged, however, for want of evidence against them. Monday Waties was bound over for trial on the charge ot creating a riot upon one ot the sea islands oin the same day. Inferior Court. The Northeastern Railroad Company wat found guilty of neglecting to pay money to the State. The Booth Carolina Railroad Company waa found guilty of the tame charge, and also of I toe charge of refusing to pay money to the [ State. A. J. Salinas waa found guilty of carrying on business without a State license. MvuUetpatf Cowra. . Paul Johnson, sleeping in the street, held fbr.examination, narla Hargrove, drunk, disorderly and breaking the window glastet of Mr. Carroll's house in St. Phillp street, cost of damages. Thomas Loftus, drunk, two dol? lars,. Henry Drene, disorderly, one dollar. John Cunnlngr,am, drunk and disorderly, two dollar*. Fanale Brown, disorderly, nod Mar? garet Bryan, drunk and disorderly, one dol? lar for the former, trna, twa dollars for the lat ter. Wm. Boat, applied tor lodgings, Bent to the hospital. A car load of horses arrived by the BQuth Carolina Railroad, consigned to F. ^BWJhOrg, wate'turned over to the health officer. -Axons* BATCH OF PAS DONS.-Governor Scott bas pardoned out of the State Peniten? tiary the following named persons, viz: Dan? iel Coxe, Robert Hughes, Harvey Faulkner James Rivers, Handy HUI, Samuel. Barnside] Anderson Cade, Wm. Camey, Washington Phillips, Minot Riven, Bob Williams, Prince Fripp, and Callo way Service. STANDARD Tine FOR CHARLESTON.-We are requested by the president of the Chamber ot Commerce to make the following announce? ment . for. ? publlo information : On Thursday next, the Slat instant, the Postoffloe dook wuleonform to thetime given by telegraph from Washington, with, the required differ ?hce tor Charleston, which will, hereafter, be the standard time. -i AJJOCSTA-Last Monday after S???-*- SeelJ, a colored man living on Aa*1M^L' sot Into an altercation 2^~?"!w **W man named David Craw S^SS^-T^^ cbuS? * buckshot the lauer being committed ror murder. Both gg?ppjfr Md Crawford say, heS blue went off accluentally. MORTUARY REPORT FOB THE WBBIX. The following ls the official return of deaths in the <?ty of Charleston, for the week end? ing Ootober 26,1872. ' 0AC8X8 or DAATH. .warr KS. Adults. Aocldental Fall Ascites..... Bram, Conges? tion of. Cancer, Uteri.. Cholera, Infan tum. Consumption convulsions... Debility. Diarrhoea. Enteritis, Chronic.. Fever, Nervous Fever, Typhoid Fever, Typhoid Remittent... Paralysis. Teething. T?tanos, Tran matte. Syphilis, seo ondary. Total. Chlld'n. BLICKS OS COL? ORED. Adulta. cmUd'n. RECAPITULATION. Whiten ll, Blacks and Colored io-total 30. ABBA Under l year otago. Between i and b years or age.. - Between 6 and io years ot ago... Between lo and 20yeara]of age... Between 30 and 80 yean or age... Between 40 and 60years or agc... Between 60 and 00 yean or ase... Between 70 and 80 years of age... Mo Gio. 8. Pauma, M. D., City Registrar. THB COUNTY CANVASS. The board of county canvassers and their clerks have now nearly completed their labors, and expect to be able to send their officiai returns to Columbia In the course of a day or two. In the case of R. w. Turner, one ol the Bowen candidates for the Legislature, lt was stated In THE NEWS, some days ago, that, when the blunders of the managers should be corrected, St would doubtless be found that he had been elected, and he has now succeeded In clearing up, to the satisfaction of the can? vasser)!, one mistake whloh occurred at tbe New Church polling place, the oorreotlon ol which will add 211 to his vote, and give him a clear majority. The mistake consisted In the managers accidentally leaving Turner's name off ol their return ot the votes, although he received the same number of votes as tbe other candidates on the Bowen ticket, and, yesterday. Turner obtained from the mana? gers, Dr. T. P. Ml kell, William S. Ficklin and Virgil Brown, an affidavit that the omission of his name waa a clerical error, and that he received the number of votes above stated, and toe canvassers bave accordingly made the corrections in their returns. THE MARION'S NRW BN O IN B. We bave before noticed tbe arrival and trie of the new engine built for the Marlon Com? pany, by the Clapp A Jones Manufacturing Company, of Hudson, N. T., and now append a copy of the official certificate given by the company'to the manufacturera. This atyle and size ot englnea are winning lavor every? where, especially where engines are drawn by band, aa ls usually the case In the Southern States. Their lightness of weight, (but 3700 pounds, ) tbe great power exhibited by them, their great simplicity o( construction and beauty of finish, combined with the low prices at which they are furnished, aa compared wltb prices of englnea of twice their weight, bot of no greater power, commend them to all parties, and weare glad to note that the sale of this style of engines, in all parts of the country, ia rapidly Increasing. We are pleased to know that the patient "search and vigil leng" of Hr. M. B. Clapp, the Inventor and patentee of the boiler and tbe principal parte of tbe engine, are at last meeting their re? ward. The engine, as we have before stated, ls highly finished, elaborately nickel plated, and ls alike a credit to the builders and to the enterprising boya of the Marlon, who or? dered and directed the building of it. HALT, OF MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE CO., I CHARLESTON, S, C., October 24, 1872. j To the Clapp db Jones Manufacturing Company, \ Hudson, N. T. : The undersigned building committee and members ot thia company take pleasure In staling to you that the new fourth-class en? gine, built by you for thia company, la, In all respects, natlsfactory to the committee and the members of the company, and tbat tbe performance of the engine bas more tbao ful? filled the conditions guaranteed In your con? tract with tbe committee, and we do certliy that at tba official trial of the engine this after? noon at the well at St. Phillp and Cannon streets, under the direction ol your agents. Meaara. Harria and Leonard, In our presence, the engine threw, with one hundred feet ol hose, an Inch and one-sixteenth stream, two hundred and fifty-two feet and nine 1 nones, with an average draft ot water of twelve-feet lift, the highest steam pressure at any time being one hundred and forty pounds, and the highest water pressure two hundred pounds. The engine is beautiful in style or finish, light, easily bandied and run-of great power, as the trial of to-day bas demonstrated, and the boiler showe unprecedented steaming power, carrying a surplus or steam while the engine was doing ita heaviest work. We desire to congratulate you upon yoor success with this engine, and take an increas? ed pleasure In recommencing your engines to cities and companies who may be contemplat? ing the purchase of steam apparatus. R. 0. BABKLarrJPrest Marion B. P. E. Co. T. 8. SiowALD, vice Prea't and Ch'm o? Com. W. H. BIG WALD. Chief EngT M. a. F. E. Co. H. L. CALDER, Asst Eng'r M. S. P. E. Co. Gao. A. CALDER, Secretary M. S. F. E. Co. A. J. JAOER, Treasurer M. S. F. E. Co. P. E. MICHEL, Ex-Pree't M. B. P. E. Co. M. HARRIS. F. F. KKEMER. C. CHURCHILL. A. KENT. P. H. O'BBIAN. W. J. JACKSON. J. H. STKMKS. T. A. ALDRICH. HOTEL ARRIVALS-OCTOBER ?9. Pavilion. C. L. Beac, Philadelphia, W. B. Hlnaon, North Carolina; N. Porter, Blackville; G. P. Wells, Havannah; F. Elden, W. J. Davis, Bldgeway; J. Morris, J. ?mita, Florence; H. R. Easterlln, M. D-, Bennettsvllle; J. Harper, J, D. Harper, Kingatree; J. D. Irving, J. C. Rlchbourg, 8. G. Gaillard, 8t. John's; D. W Haines, Florence; W. B. McClellan, Santee; J! G. Marshall, North Carolina, L. 3. Hopkins, New York. . * ' Charleston. 8. H. 8bepperd, Robert Bonley, Augusta;! Rev. J. Abercrombie, New Fork; W. Stephen son, Augusta; J. M. Lanky, Lynchburg; H. G. Wolf, H. F. Smith, New York; R. T. Brlckley Baltimore; Rev. A. T. Hartley, Georgetown'; T. P. Jenkins, T. E. Truslot, New York; T.P.* B?ndlet, South Carolina; 8. Herbert, T. M. Sleigh and wife, Florida; G. A. Jobnson, New York; A. J. Corrie, South Carolina; E. p. Wella, Savannah; T. 0. Allen and wife, F. E. Sut Ie, Mrs. J. H. Dusk le, child and nurse, J. G. Sammers, Jackson ville; J. B. Allard, Key West; J. Bf Beauchamps, BL Augustine; F. Boll, Savannah; W. Quarter, P. W. Pond, New York; J. E. Burney, North Carolina ME.MINQ OF COUNCIL. Petition? and Communication?-A. Cu? ?al Acrosa the Neck. A regular meeting of Council was held yes? terday afternoon, at which the members pres? ent were: The Mayor, Aldermen Voigt. Gar? rett, Kenny, Michaels, Sweegan, Glover, Johoston, Brown, Simonas, Slgwald, O'Neill, Gage and Pelzer. The following petitions were presented: Ol Mrs. Eliza Dotnage for the sale of a piece of land on Anson street to the city; referred to the committee on streets. Of the superintendent of the Tyler Cotton Press for the erection o? a street lamp In Longitude lane opposite that press; referred to the committee on lighting the streets. The Mayor read a communication from the city attorney, Blatlog that the Supreme Court of South Carolina had refused to set aside the decision of the Circuit Court In the case of Mary Johnson against the City Council, ault to recover damages for injuries received by her husband in falling into an Imperfectly covered cellar. The communication also recommend? ed Connell to pay the Judgment, twenty-four hundred dollars, with Interest, and the costs of court. After some discussion the communica? tion was referred to the committee on ways and means with power to act, and to Institute Immediate proceedings against the owner of the property to which the cellar is attached, for the recovery of the amounts involved, j The Mayor read the following communica? tion, and suggested that the city engineer be authorised to make the necessary surveys in? volved in the soheme: To the City Council-in my annual report I bad the henor to suggest to Council the ad vantagen of a canal from the Ashley to the Cooper Blver. Since then I have made more exten?!ve inquiries, and have been confirmed in my first tavorable opinions. I have also been confirmed In my first selection of the most practicable route for this moat Important improvement, and circumstances have con? curred to enable tbe City Connell, at a small cost, to carry It out. The acquisition of tbe Powder Magazines gives us an outlet on the Cooper Blver, without any iurther expeose. On tbe Ashley Blver, an Inlet of seven feet water, together with a nearly sufficient stream and enough marsh land to obtain a competent width up to the head of Simmons street, bas been promised me, free of cost, by our enter? prising and public-spirited fellow citizen, J. H. Devereux, Esq. There would, then, only re? main about one mlle by fifty feet of land, now used for farming and without any buildings, tor whloh the city would bave to pay. The proprietors would, however, be themselves eo iighly benefited by the enterprise, that lt Is very possible they may concur to give us the route iree, or, at most, for a very reasonable compensation. The cost of canalllng would very likely, in a great measure, be compen? sated by using the earth for our low streets and the filling up of maraby lots. However, to prepare the way for the lull understanding ana determinate action of Council In the premises, I would now respectfully ask per? mission to have the city engineer, with com? petent assistant?, survey the line and report tn foll at an early day prior to the first of Jan? uary next Respectfully submitted, JOHN A. WAGENER, Mayor. The communication waa received as in? formation, and the suggestion relative to the surveys was adopted. The following petitions were reported on favorably: Of Mrs. Rate Bust, ior renewal of lost certi? ficates of city stock. Of H. C. Bobertson, for the erection o? three additional street lamps on Sooth Atlantic wharf. Of Langley ? Pringle, lor permission to erect a steam engine on South Commercial wharf. Of Otto Sonntag, for permission to erect a steam boiler In Wentworth street for dyeing purposes. . The reports were adopted by Council. The petition o? the vestry ot Christ Church, for the construction of a pavement on tbe east side of Rutledge avenue, between the church and the terminus of the olty railroad, was reported on unfavorably. The committee on streets recommended, however, that a crossing be laid across the street, from the church to the pavement on the opposite aide. The report and recommendation were both adopted. The committee on lighting the streets re? commended that two additional lampB be erected in Peroy street. Adopted. Only one estimate having been received ior moving certain brick buildings on King street, near Clifford, action In the matter was deferred until the next meeting. Alderman Sweegan offered an amendment to the ordinance regulating the pay o? the police force, which received its first reading, and was ordered to be printed and laid upon the desks o? the councilmen. The substance of the amendment ls that alter the lat of Jan? uary, 1873, the pay of the second lieutenant shall be $800 per annum, that of the orderly of the main Guardhouse $720, orderly o? the upper Guardhouse $650, detectives $650 eacb, elite guarda $600 each, doorkeepers $600 eaoh, hosilers $430 eaoh, fatigue men $480 each. The clerk ol Council was instructed, on motion of Alderman Voigt, to advertise the names of the city offices which become vacant by the end of the present month. Alderman Sweegan moved that tbe hour of meeting, in future, be changed from 5 to 7 o'clock P. M. Lost, yeas 8, nays 6; a three fourths vote being required to carry lt. Conn? on then adjourned. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyances ot Charleston Property Recorded Oaring the Past Week. October 3, 1872-Lota on Mary and America streets, John fl. Renneker to A. Johnson, $400. August 20, 1872-One-quarter acre, James Island, C. Royall to the Baptist Church of James Island, $300, AugUBt 28, 1872-Lot, Charlotte street, Wil? liam J. Gayer, referee, to Alexander Macbeth, $300. October 21, 1872-Lot corner Alexander and Charlotte streets, John H Houston to Edmund Chamberlain, $700. September 21, 1872-Lot east side King street, Vincent M. Salvo to Louis C. Sanders. $100. January 27, 1872-Six hundred acres, St, John's Berkeley, S H. and Julia E. Owens to James G. Murray, $300. October 2, 1872-Lee Shore Trant Plantation, 8. J. Palmer, per executors, to J. Boswell Skipper, $3000. September 28, 1872-Lot south Bide Chapel Btreer, John Blchtons to W. St. J. Mazyck, executor, $200. October 22, 1872-Lot, Ann street, William A. Brauer to John Carney, $800. September 30,1872-Lot north side Doughty street, Wiley T. Burge to L. B. Michel, $S600. October 8, 1872-Tract, St. Andrew's Parish, John Dougherty to Edwin G. Dougherty, $2070. December 19, 1866-Lot, Concord street, P. Y., E. M. and B. D. Lazarus to C. B. Grant, $2600. December 19, 1866-Lot, Concord street, same parties, $700. December 19, 1866-Lct, Concord street same parties, $2000. December 19, 1866-Lot, Inspection street, same parties, $3000. October 26, 1872-Lot north Bide Spring street, Duncan Cameron to R. E. Dereef. $1100. ENVELOPES.-A large atook ol envelopes al? ways on band at THE NEWS JOB Orran, for mercantile purposes, which will be printed and furnished at prices to suit the times. MOBBED EOE OPINION'S SAXE. j A Contemptible On trage upon a Colored juan. The Augusta Chronlole, of yesterday, fur nlshes the details of a cowardly outrage perpetrated upon Stephen Brown, an in? dustrious and peaceable colored man of that city, by a parcel or Radical ruf? fians of his own color, living across the river, in Hamburg, S. C., on account of bis having voted and aoted with the white peo? ple of Augusta in the recent election. It ap? pears that on Sunday Brown crossed the river, In company with his wife and Louis WllHamB, a colored minister, to attend the services at a colored church at Hamburg. They remained through the service, conducting themselves in a respectable and orderly manner; but, as soon as they left the church, they were con? fronted by a large mob of armed negroes, who had been hastily gathered together with the avowed intention of punishing Brown for voting with theDemocrata. They aelaed upon their victim, and beat bim unmercifully upon the body, arms and bead wllh their clubs and bludgeons until he was almost Insensible; but he managed to get upon the bridge leading to Augnata, and the noise of the fray being beard in that city, the police came to the rescue, and Brown waa carried to bia residence while the cowardly ruffians escaped to the South Caro? lina shore. Several of the crew were recog? nized, however, and three of them, Thomas Carroll, Silas James and Richard Anderson, have been arrested and Will be brought before a Georgia jury for trial and punishment. THE SAVANNAH FUR.-The annual exhibition I of the Agricultural and Mechanical Soolety of Georgia le announced to be given at their lair grounds at Savannah, commencing on the second of December and continuing six days. Our hospitable neighbors of the Forest City are making extensive preparations for a grand success, and with their accustomed exuber? ance are Inviting all the world to come and see them during their gala week, and those who nave on previous occasions enjoyed the good cheer of onr pleasant Utile Bister city will know that the welcome will be as hearty as the Invitation ls ample. This exhibition ls precisely four weeks later than our own State fair, and everybody in this State, after going to enjoy next week at Columbia, will find themselves amply repaid by a visit, four weeke later, to the entertainment offered by our Georgia friends. For premium Hate and all other Information about the fair that may be desired, the public are referred to Mr. J. H. Eatlll, the secretary of the society, at the Sa-1 yannan Postofflce. BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS FEB EDISTO STEAMER. - On and after to-morrow, (Thursday) 31st Octo? ber, the steamer M. 8. Allison will receive Freight on Thursdays in place ef Fridays, and leave on Fridays lu place of Saturdays. See Time Table published in Walker, Evans A Cogswell's Monthly Information. DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, Southern Wharf. You MUST go to Yon San ten's, No. 229 King street, for all Popular Games, Outdoor Sports and Home Amusements; oct30-w FIRST-CLABS BOARD IN NEW YORE.-Vial tors to New York City from the Sooth, who are In quest of choice accommodations, but prefer to avoid the bustle and expense ol hotel life, can obtain pleasant and first-class board at moderate rates In one of the most desirable neighborhoods of the great metropolis, by ap? plying to No. 9 West Twenty-ninth street, a few doors from Broadway. FDRCHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer this week great bargains In Carpet?, Bugs, Drug? gets, OH Cloths, Ac; also special bargains In Cloths ol all description. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.-The beat as? sortment In town can be found at Furchgott, Benedict & Co. FDRCHOOTT, BENEDICT ? Co. offer a very floo Kid Glove at $1; Gloves, two buttons,1 ll 36. Will open on Tuesday the celebrated j Chellley's Kid Gloves, sold under guarantee, for which we are the sole agents. BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock ! and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac., are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 PI nek ney street The above are all made at his own factory on Ho.-ibeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the J best manufacturers. mohS-frnwlyr EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per d'vzen. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. _ _ aprlS-mwf PARCHEESI I PARCHEESI I-A royal game of India. Hasel street Bazaar, and East Bay News Boom. apr20-w FEATHER DUSTERS, 40 cents each. HABEL STREET BAZAAR, _ aprl7-w THE FINEST AND PUREST FRENCH CONFEC? TIONERY ever offered In this city has just been received at Yon Santen'B, 229 King street, and connoisseurs are respectfully requested to inspect and sample lt before they purchase elsewhere. octl6-tuth CHROMOS.-To close out the balance of our stock, will seU framed Chromos from 40c. to $1 each. Hasel street Bazaar. julySO-tuthB MEDICAL BUBBLES.-CO".umns would be re? quired to enumerate the medical bubbles that1 have risen to the surface and burst since Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters became the standard tonic of the Western Hemisphere. Boasts the most extravagant, fabrications the most pre? posterous, cant the most sickening, have in < turn been employed to bolster up the worth? less preparations that have from time to time been Introduced, In the hope of dividing the field with that famouB vegetable remedy. Signal failure has been the lot of each and all. The reputation of the Bitters aa a preventive of epidemics, a stomachic, an invlgorant, a general restorative, and a specific tor Indi? gestion, bilious affections, rheumatism, nerv? ous debility, constitutional weakness, par? oxysmal fevers, and all complaints to which the more aensltive sex are exclusively liable, la established upon the sound basis of more than twenty years' experience, and can no more be shaken by the clap-trap nostrums of j unscientific pretenders than the everlasting hills by the winds that rustle through their defiles. oct29-tuths3D4w THE WAT WE SUCCEED.-A letter Just re? ceived, containing an Order from a lady In Georgia, has the following postscript: "I must write yon ol the great satisfaction your goods have given In our little town, and everywhere my Bisters and I have been since the receipt of our last orders." We fill all orders very carefully, and are con? tinually receiving similar testimony. Having returned from the North our stock la now complete. M. A A. ASHTON, Ornamen? tal Hair workers, No. 240 King street. octl-tu COM?LERC.IAZ y KW S. Export?. NRW YOBX-Per steamship James Adger-27 o2ga sea island cotton, UM bales npland cotton, iso tierces rice, 148 bales domestics. 66 PKKB sun drie?. The Charleston Cot ton, Rice and Naval Store? Marketa. OFFIG* Cf A ? LESTON HEWS, 1 ii MONDAY EVENING, October 29,1872./ COTTON,-The market commenced with a quiet feeling, bat with lmprcv3d dispatches the article somewhat strengthened, with a fair and rather steady demand. Sales .ooo bales, nay 4 At 17, 20 at VX, 24 at 17>i, li at 17*. iso at 17*. 8 at 17?, 41 at 18, 17 at 18*, io ac is x. 8 at 18X. 179 at 18K.100 at 18 B-10,109 at .18*,', 78 at 18X, 37 at 18X, 2 at 19. Weqnote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION'. Ordinary te good ordinary.n @18X Low middling.isK?ISX Middling.18X@18X Strlot middling.I?3?@I8J? BICK.-lhere waa an active and well sustained demand fo.- ibis grain. Sales about 600 tierces or olean Carolina, say 74 tieroea at ex, 12at 6*, 67 at ex. sa at ex, 76 at o 9 io, 24 at ox. 40 at e li ie> 91 at ax, 167 on private .erma. We quote common to fair at &X?*X, goodga?; common prime 7>; a7X. NATAL STORES.-The receipts were 138 bbls spirits turpentine and 261 bbls rosin. There were no transactions of note. Crude turpentine may be quoted at $4 26 per bbl. for virgin and yellow dip, and $2 60 per bbl for hard. FREIGHTS.-TO Liverpool, try steam, direct, j?d on uplands, nominal cn Bea islands; via New York, \d on uplands, - on sea islands; by sall, O led on uplands, on sea islands nominal To Havre, 1X0 on uplands. Coast wise-to New York, by steam, "go on uplands and - on sea ulandi; gav tierce on rice; ooo ft bbl'on roaln ; by call,-? ft m cn 301 ton; -oft tierce on rice; 6O0 ft bbl on rosin; $11? 12 fl Mon lamber; $12312 60 ft M on timber. To Best n, by steam Xe on aplanas and $2 to fl tierce on rice; by sall, -s ft Bs on uplands; rosin roc; reeawed stun $12@12 60; timber $i3?is 60; phosphate $6@5 60. To Providence, by sall $10@U fl M on boards; -c ft SB on cotton ; by steam %a via New Tork To Philadelphia, by area m Xo on uplands; $1 76 fi tierce on rice; soc ft Dbl on rosin; $1 on spirits. Through bula of ladlnjr given to Boston, Provi? dence and tbe New England cities are regularly issued on thia route, rad dispatch guaranteed. By san, $8 ft M on boards ; $13 on timber; - fl ton on clay*; (8 60 on phosphate?. To Baltimore, by stAam-c ft lb; by aall $8?8 60 fi Mon boards;-on timber; $8 60 fi ton at city; $4? 4 60 fi ton up river OD. phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by our merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown. S. C., Darlen and Satil la River, Ga., and Jack Bonville, Fla., to Northern porta, and $10012 fl U. are tbe ratea on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 00 day bills 21 x. Doirasno EXCHANGE.-The banka parchase sight checks on New Y ark at X@X per cont, off, and sell at par. OOLD-12X018X. mark*ts toy Telegraph. MONET MARKSTB. LONDON, October 29. Noon.-Consols 82x. Fives 88X- i PARIS, October 29. Noon.-Bentes 68f ldc Nxw YORE, October 29. Noon.-Freights quilt Stocka strong, uold steady at 13& Moony firm at 7. Exchange, long ax; short io*. Governments firm and ateady. State bouda d oil and stead y. Evening.-Freights more active and firm. Honey, arter a stria gi nc day, closed at 7. Ster? ling 8J?- Oold i2\ai:ji. Governments ateady. Stacee dull. Bonds stoady. COTTO ? MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October 29. Noon.-Cotton r perte I quiet and steady ; uplands 9Xa8J?'i, Orleana io*UOXd. Bombay shipments since last report to 28th lust, I800 bales. Later.-Cotton firm; uplands 9%d, Orleans lOXaioxd; sales 16,000 balea; rpeculailon and ex? port 6000. Sales of ur eans for October 10 7-16d. Evening.-Cotton cLaed nt changed. Nsw YORK, October 29. Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales 1241 bales; uplands 200, Orleans 20XC. Evening.-Cotton steady; sales 2124 bales; up? lands 20c; Orleans 20>ic; net rec I pta 10 je bales; gross 4816; sales 16,200 : October 10X*1911-16; No? vember i8Xais;i; December 18Xal8X: January 18161flal9; February 19X; March I9ftal9 16-16; April 2OXa20 6-10; May 2uXc BOSTON, october 29. Cotton atrong; middlings 2uxc; net receipts so balea; grose 260; tales 400; atock 2c00. BALTIMORE, October 29. Cotton quiet and firm; net receipts 204 bales; gross 076; exports ooaiitwlse 110; sales 840; last evening 660; steck 1920. WILMINGTON, October 20. Cotton firm; net receipts 107 ba.es; aalea ll'; ?tock 8010. SAVANNAH, October 29. Cotton quiet and firm: middlings ?sxaissc; net receipts 6230 tales, sales 1016; atock 64.399. AUGUSTA, ootober 29. Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 18c; net re? ceipts 1027 bales; aaien 1819. MBMFHIS, Cctober 29. Cotton firm; middlings l8Xal9c; nat receipts 8174 bales;shipments :?007; atock 18,898. MOBILE, october 29. Cotton firm; mild! uga 19c; net receipts .0.12 bales; exporta coaatvrlae 1663; aalea ooo; stock 14,977. NEW ORLEANS, October 29. j Cotton In fair demand; good ordinary lo,vc low middling 18X; mlidlinga i?)ic; net receipt 876 bales; gross 11,249; aalej to day 1000; last eve? ning 8700; atcck 94,441. GALVESTON, October 29. Cotton-estimated net receipts 1700 bales; stock 82,040. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS, LIVERPOOL, October 29. Noon.-Breadatnffs ( pened quiet. Evening.- larpent lt e 41s 2d. Common rosin Ila 3d to 0. Nsw YORK, October 29. Noon.-Flour dull arid declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull and nnonanged. Pork firm at $16 90. Lard stealy; steam 8X?8Xc. Tur? pentine doll at 02X0. hosln qulotat$4 36. Evening.-Flour doll and lower; common to lair extra (7 loa716; good to choice $9 2oa9 60. Whiskey firm at 93X- Wheat heavy and commun grades declined; winier red western $1 66a 1 66 corn opened dun, bnt closed a shade firmer, with a moderate export demand. Pork a trifle easier at $16 80x16 87X. Lard weak ac sXaSXo. Tur? pentine don. Rosin quiet. Tallow firm. BALTIMORE, october 28. Flour quiet. Wheat dull, choice white sa ?6a 210. Corn strong, wtlte 72o; jellow 43a46c. Pro? visions quiet and unolianged. Whiskey acaree at 94XC. WILMINGTON, Octobar 29. Spirits turpentine arm at 6SXa67Xc. Rosin firm at $3 60 ror strained; $4 26 for No. l; j6 60 ror extra pale. Crude turpentine steady at ts 26 ror hard; 26 ror yellow dip and virgin. Tar stea? dy at $3 80. CINCINNATI, October SB, Flour dull and unchanged, oem in fair de? mand and firm at 40 c. Pork nominal, $14 60a 14 68X- clear rib sides 10c bid, ?oxc astea . clear sides lixc. Whiskey steady at 89c. ST. LOUIS, October 29. Flour qotet and walk. Corn dui!; No. 2 mixed 86c Whiskey stead; at 89c. Pork, atock ex Lauded. Bacon quiel ; cash lots or shoulflers.7o: tides lixaiix. order lots Xe higher. Lard" in good demand tor future delivery at 7X LOUISVILLE, october 29. Flour In fair demand; extra |mmuy $e t)6a7 26. Corn ateady; mixed 46c; white 47; Provisions scarce, nothing doing. Shoulders oxaoxc; clear rib sides loxaiox. Packen lard and pork hone here. Whlafcey firm at 89c. The New York Cotton Market. _ " , i ?1 . Nsw YORK, October 25. The Financial Chronicle says: Tne market the past week ror spot cotion has been only moder? ately active, buipriceii were well sustained uutu Thursday, when the? waa Xe decline. To-day the reeling was better again, and there was a re covery ot xe on middlings and above, and xe on ordinary audi low middlings, in rntures lhere has been less doing, and prices were off about xe until to dsy. On saturday last there waa a de cline of Xa8 16c and ii further decline on Tues? day Ol l-16aXC To-day there waa rather more loqolrv, and atan ad \ ance of about l-16c. The principal business has been for the early months, ic being claimed that a corner for October was not improbarle. Some of the later months show a deollne ror the week. The fluctuations or the week show the sensitive state of the market. Disturbances in the London money market, and the general uncertainty wltn regard to the Euro? pean consumption, and the extent or our crop, have been tne doubtful elements affecting the question of prices. At the *ame time there ap? pears to be a general reeling or conlldenci la present values. Tho prices of futures last re? ported were ibasis low middlings) 19X for Octo. bor, 18X ror Novemfier, I8X for December. 1816 io ror January, 1916-10 for February, 19X ror March, and 20X for April. The total sales or this des? cription for the week nre 84,660 bales, including 1200 free on board. For imm?diats delivery the total sales foot up'his week 16,915 bales, includ? ing 10,446 for export, 4309 ror consumption, 200 for speculation, aud 991 in transit. ifew York \"av il Store? Binrket. NEW YORK, October 28. The Dally Bulletin says : Splrl s are quiet, bat prices abo at steady. Sales of loojbbls at cs i ic, and 800 bbl? to arrive, sellers' option next week, on private terina. Strtlned rosin has ruled dull, and prices are weaker, ac say $4 3Sa4 40 ror com? mon to good, sales ?76 bbls No 2 at $4 60. in tar we notice sales of 118 bbls Wilmington at $460, ana loo bois, Including 50 previous pack? ages, at $4 40. Piten la -steady at ?4 87>ia4 50 for prime city deUvered. ... . . ,\}-_ j,} "few York Rice Market. _.._"" " NivYomt\kt?befS8. The Dally Bulletin says : The market ls steady and unchanged, witn eales or loo bags Rangoon at 6Xa7o, 25 bags Patna, at 7Xc. and 28 tierces Carolina at 7Xasxc. .?miua????. Wllmlng ton Market. __ WILMINGTON, October 28. ! SPIRITS TURTKNTINI.-Market quiet, with eales of only 37 castB at 67c per gallon ror Sonthern packages. ROSIN.-The sales tbti morning were 125 bbls No l at $4 37*, and loo bbls extra pale at ss 76 per noL CRUDS TraraiiTiNX^-is in Hi ht receipt and good'. fiSB?Z: Jb? M'?*-t*day were only iso bb s st $3 ?6 for hard and $6 ror yellow dip and virgin. TAR.-Market quiet and steady at unchanged figures. Sales of 25 bbls at $3 80 per bbL COTTON.-The sales reported this moraine we*e 2? bales at lao, and 2 bales at l8*o per lb. ! Interior Cotton markets. .? , COLUMBIA, October ?8. Salea of cotton to-day 124 bales-middling I7\c. _ " , MACON, october se. . Cotton receipts to-day were full. Otfeiings were light, and were readily taksn at quotations. The market dotiert strong, with an upward tendency, ac ttjgo for Liverpool, midd Hugs, and 17Xc for SPUST** middlings. The receipts to-day were 030 bales ; s Ul pm en ia iel-.sales 45-i. - ? ."" . \ COLOMB?B, october 26. Cotton in good demand. Low middling? nv* . midd Ingrisc; sales 603 bales: receipts 488: ahm' menta 200. " MONTGOMERY, October 26. . Cotton market firm; ordinary l6Xc; good ordi? nary 17X; strictly good ordinary 17X; low mid diing 18; middling 18X. Receipts by Railroad, October ?9. SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 2001 bales cotton, 102 bales goods. 80 bbls spirits turpentine, 100 bbls rosin..6 cars stools. TO Rail? road Agent, LeseSne & Wells, Tieoholm i Son B O'Neill, W H Jones A co, W B Smith & co, Geo W Williams A co, W ? Bee A co, caldwell A Son, A B Mulligan, R H Frost A co, sloan * selgnious, B c ?harp, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, W 0 Courtney & co, Wiss Aco, A S Smttn, W W smith, A J Sali? nas. Murdangh A Weekley, Jas R Pringle A- SO*. Mowry A Son, L I) Desaussure, O Llebeorood, Wbllden A Jones, Kinsman A Howell, and others. NO RT HS AST BRU RAILROAD. 256 bales upland cotton. 96 bbls spirits turpen? tine, 299 bbls rosin, cars or lumber, wood, mdse, Ac To E H Frost dc co. W K Byan, T li Mccut? chell A co, A J Salinas, O H Walter A co. chapeau A Heffron, TPSmlth, A S Smlta, Reeder A Davis, Wlcte Bros, Mowrv A Son, Caldwell ASon, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, Murdaugb A Weekley, J D Kirk? patrick, Bardia A Parker, Trenholm A Sou, Whtl den A Jones, Shackelford A Kelly, Havenel A co, H Wagener, W O Bee A on, Jas R Pringle A Son, RThomllnson A co, H Klatte A co, Gen W wil? liams A co, Wagner, Huger A co. Kinsman A Howell. G H Ingraham * Son, S D Stoney, O r Levy, W c Dukes A co, W P Dowling A co, W 0 Courtney A co, T H A W Deweea, ? Welling, Rail? road Agent,-Order, and others. Passengers. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York Thos H asi lags, wife and two children, Miss M H Cleary, Miss Willi uns and sister, Mrs Leland. Q B Jonn, N R Middleton, Misses Middleton, Mrs Patterson, Miss Adams, Mrs Mclneoy, N H Per? kins and wife, Miss Taylor, J B Pell and wire. Misses Pel, B N Hotchklsfl, R Wrlgtr, J archer, P Cullinane, WB Kenny and wife, Mrs N S Easton, child and nurse, Messrs Bowe and Byrne, Messrs Regan and Perry. Miss Moore, Miss Hannan, Miss Bowen, Miss Hill, Mrs Ritter and two children, MISS Kelly, Miss Stone, J F Quinn, F K Houston, A S Wheloern and wire, Mr N R Midd. econ 'a two servants, Geo Nixon, Mr Banm, Jno. Yauholat, Frank Miller, P Fitzpatrick and wire, Edward Ryan, Mr strlDg, Miases Rasten, and five on deck. - .. VORI CALENDAR, MOON'S PHASES. New Moos, 1st. 12 hoars. 0 minnies, morning. . First Quarter, tun. 8 hours, 44 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 16th, 10 hours, 16 minutes, momma. Last Quarter, 24th, 8 boars. 84 minnies, morning. New Moon, 3ist, il hoars, 41 min?tes, evening. OCT. ? NOV. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. saturday... Sandav. SDN HIBBS. e..16 e..ie e..is 6..17 6..18 e..19 6..20 BUN 8BT3. 6..12 6..12 6..11 6..10 6.. 0 6.. 8 6.. 7 MOON a. a s 2..33 8..37 4 86 6..36 sets 6. .18 T.. 7 HIGH WATBB. 4..60 5..45 6..2S 7.. 3 7..4Se 8..28 0..12 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, H. G.OCTOBER 30, 1872. usc 82 dog 46 min 08 sec | Lon 70 deg 67 mm 27 sec ARRIVED TESTE RD AY. Steamship Manhattan, Woolhnll, Kew York left Saturday, 26th insu Mdse. To James Ad ge A co. S C Railroad Agent, N E Ral road Agent, aoutbern Express co. S A O Railroad Ageut, J E Adger A co, J W Archer, Jas Allen, D A Amme, J D alexander, J apple, c D Ahrens A co. com? manding u?leer cnn lesion Arsenal, B Boyd, J N Boesch, Bollmann Bros, O A Bowman, H bischoff A co, T M Bria toll A co, U Bart A co, W 0 Bee A co, W M Bird a co, TA Beamish, Edwin Bates & co, Mrs M J Booth, F O Borner, E T Brown, U Bulw.nKie, W J Bennett, chase A Outtlno, Crane, Bot ht on. A co, Cobeu A Well*. L Chap?n, Charles ion City Railway 00, T A O Colbert, W H Chalet a co, carrington, Thomas A co, P cullinane, E B cowperthwair, Dowle, Moise A Davis, Bien David, Miles Drake, P Darcy, E Daly, J B Duval A Son. G H Eysenbacs, Ellas Bros. Erwin A McGill, J 1 Erwlu, G Foll?n, B Foley, Jno S Fairly A co, O I Franke, s * B W Fogartle, Fogartte's Book store Furchgott, Benedict A co, I u Falk A co, D f Feming a co, D Fitz Gibbon, O Graveley, M Gold amlih A Son, H Gerdts A co, Jno Hursamp A co J H billen, Hyman A co, J W Harrison, Chat Hickey, T M Horsey A co, N A Haut, F K Houston, Holmes A Calder, E HBSS, A B Hayden, F A Hoim?a, W H Hambruck, Mr-t M Hunekln, John son a Brown, Jeffords a co, A Johnson, Jose Jara Jager Bros, Johnston. Crews A co, HW Kreit Knobelooh A Small Kinsman Bros, Kanapaux A Gonzalez, L Kenecke. Kressei A Bi annes, Laurey, Alexander A co, C LUlenihal, R Lawless, A Leid lng, Geo Little A co, J H Lawton A co, J H Lopez Jno G Mil nor A co, R Muller. Mantons A co McLov A Klee, S K Marshall A co, E W Marshal A co, W A Mehrtena. udeners A Muller, Ma I n ? Mood, WG Mood, WB Mo tillan, R Martin, Wm McKay, P Maqueen, Matihlessen, Wm Marooner, Nacnman A co, T S Nlpson, A Nimitz A CI, ? OW elli, J F O'Neill, O r Pantnin, OOP t me, Paul, Welch A co, Ed Perry, J Parker, Pei?- r, Rodgers A co, O P Poppenheim, Miss G Pelxoao, KiecKo A Peterman, J Hell, Kavenel A co. Rave nel, Holmes A co, J R Read A co Sell A Foster, Wm Shepherd A co, D H ailoox, Walter Steele, ? B stoddard A co, Sunday Times,-J B Sardey, 1 schnell, smith A Valk, J shaw, O S Schwett -man, M Triost, Jno F Taylor A co. R Thumlluson A co, s Thompson, A H Tyler, Tledeman, Cal i tr A co, Wm Ufferhardt, F von Santen, H V?llers, P Wineman A co, s H Wilson A Bro, W L Wenb, G H Wa ter A co, Walker, fe.vans A Cogswell, Wago? ner A M'.nsees, o F Wleters, Williams, Black A co, W J Tates, order and others. Monday, 28th October, 2.30, twenty miles northeast from Fry? ing Pan Light Ship, passed fetus W A Leaving ?and Abbie u Hodgman, bound South. ' Steamship virginia, HlncUey, Philadelphia-len - lnstunt. Mdse. To WA Courtenay, J E Adger A co, H Bischoff A co, Cameron, Barnie? A CO, .Dowl*. Moise A Davis, E Daly, Ellas Bros, Fut ca - gott. Benedict A co, Ft.game's .Book D pot. J H Graver A Bro, Riecks A Petermann, Holmes A Calder, Hart A co, Hoimea'a Bobk House, I laear, Jeffords A co, H Ria te A co, Kinsman Bros. L Kornahrens, Laurey, Alexander A co, C claclos, Man tone A co, Kin. cl:, w lc Ken berg A co. Nae to? man A co, Otto Wleters, T M Bristoll A co, Cra ?e, BoylBtou A co, Qnackenbush, Estin A co. - Quinn, Adams, Damon A co, Ravenel, Holmes A co, Stef? fens. Werner A Ducker, atoll, Weub A co, Jno Thompson, J TJuterful Walker, Evans A Cogs? well, w J Yates, P Walsh, Railroad Agent, Order and others. ^pan brig Florentino, Pujol, Cardenaa-7 days. Ballast, lo WP Hall. commercial Line sehr Geo B Somes, Pray, New York-6 days. Mdse. To E F.cweegan, Rallruad Agents c Bart A co. Geo W Williams A co, C D Fra'iKe, Kressei A Brana es, O Berbuase, Quacken ousb, Estlll A co, U Klatte A co, s H Wilson A Bro, Wagener A Monsees, H Bischoff A co, W L Webb, vvm M BIM A co. a M Adger, E R Cow pertiiwalt, D H sllcox, Steffens, Werner A Duck? er. J P Brown, A Tobie-.' Sons, J H Graver A Bro, Wm Mancher, U cobla A co, J Cantwell. C Cia elua, J H Wuhrmann, Ellas Bros, Tied man, Cald? er A co. P B Lalane A co. Bulcken A Wonltmann, Duwle, Moise A Davli, Hart A to, O F Wleters, w U Chafee A co, 0 P Poppenheim, IM Cater, Order, and others. , ? achr Jonathan Muy, Neal, Phllade phla-5 daye. Coal. To c W selgnious. ?ehr Ann S Deas, oarbattl. rrom West Point MIL. 110 tes rice. To E N Thurston. Kavenel A co, W o Bee A co. sehr muan, -, rrom Combahee. 1187 bushels rough rice. To Gaillard A Mlnott. Sloop Davie,-. rrom combahee. l bag sea Island cotton and 12 baie* upland cotton. To Gaillard A Mlnott. Boat rrom Christ Church. 2 bags sea Island cot. ton. To W M Lawton A Son. Boat from Christ Church, ll bags sea Island cotton. To Kinsman A Howell. Boat from John's Island, li bags sea Island cot? ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Boat from Christ Chorea. 10bags sea Island cot? ton. To Stoney A Lowndes. Received from st Andrew's. 2 baga Bea island cotton. To stoney A Lowndes. OLEAHSD YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood,- New York -Jam ea Adger A co. Sehr A H Howe, Newberry, Fernandina, Fla- : Roach A Metre tr. SAILED YESTERDAY. Scar Ohas F Eeysr, Poland, Booton. .FROM THIS roRT. *.., steamship oaamplon, i^ifood,*? NeifTork, October 29. "ult steamship Sea Gall, Dutton, Baltimore. OP FOB THIS POET.' 3 . Bark Stella, Watson, at Provide nco, B I, Octo? ber 20. - i . " . . Scar Jno A Griffin,-,.at. HuTaaeJptua, Octo? ber 26. .??z;??*r?rffXt MARINE NEWS BY. TELEGRAPH. ' '^.?Tc^totober?. Noon.-Arrired, Minnesota and Atlantic. Evening.-Arrived, fmojnblpnV ' >" Arrived out, Abyalnnia,.Cilyaf Load?n, Nevada and Ville de Parla... ,??? ., . ; MEMORANDA.,!1 lx The sehr Adolph. Hugel, fromlotorgatown, 8 0, _ for New Vortc, has put loto Wilmington, N 0, tn disrrea?, with loss of part of deck load, Ac, ana will have to undergo repairs. TT* ; , -? ? . . . io r.: LIST OF VES8EL8 OP, OLBABkO AND HAHJCD FOB THIS POST. .1 li'-'i i-ii f FOREIGN. ' V' LTVEBTOOL. * . .: :.V:-J Br bark Pille de 1'Alr, Jones, sailed....Oct 6 CARDIFF. ." .r The Mary Jane, Jones, sailed.491:11 The Cormorant, Hansen, nailed..Attirait 12 The Emma, Pender, sailed.................Sept 10 Bark Brilliant, Bartley, sailed-.-Sept rt BELFAST. U . j Br bark Livingstone. MoMnllan, sailed... .Sept Sf WICKFORD. ? 7'-.i : ul 7/;?. i Brig Cyclone,,Pendleton, ealled......L.::itC;0?tl8 TBOON. The Augusta, Onderberg, siiUed.............Oot 6 STOCKHOLM. Bark Hellos, Holm,sailed.......Boot 6 POET ar ACT. 1 : Ship Ancttla, -, np.....................:%epti? BARCELONA. ' " ??.'I, Span bark Providencia, -, sailed. Sept 20 OIHOENTI, SICILY, Swedlah brig Anna, Jansen, sailed..Sept fl roar TALBOT. .' ,; The Santander. Mlles, cleared...'.M;..t.^.V:o?L? MATANZAS. ' ' -^v-" Span brig Roseta, AbriU sailed..............OOH DEM BRABA. VLVtUii! Behr Fairland,-, sailed. '....... '...,';vi ,?C? 0 VALPARAISO. ' Bark Sapho, Wilbur, to aall........:.yOai i Rio.DI JAHarao. ; . ?j f??j i Br aohr Sparkling Wave, Hocken, saned. ;;?J*pt.jy _. . . . -?.tt-Xl?*!? DOMESTIC. " ''"J &i & JWO3 .Wwa BXPOBn r---i -..i ?niawn. Ship Uncle Joe, Kendall, cleared.....^.k.-.oct 12 Sehr A G Glover. Terry, ap.-~;*v"..Oot:fl ? . f - ^ . NEW YORK. : : :t -, ???.".;./ Sehr Monadnock, Hammond, cleared.-..... CWas Sehr H 0 Shepherd; Clark, cleared..........Gotta Sehr Jessa 8 ular, Claxkrcleared'....J ...-.i^att st Sehr Albert Thomas. Rete, np. &&?.-?L&br^ " Sehr L 8 Darla, Bishop, up,.."...../, Sehr A E Glover, Tarry, cleared........., Scbr LUiy. Hughes, c?eared;..;..'..-,n, Sehr Aldana Bokes, BJiodes, up.,........ ..<*y? FHILABIU-HIA. \'s"??J*'( Sehr Jno A Qrlffln, --, up...............Oct 26 Sehr L 0 Heoaman, Robinson, clearer......Oct LB Behr Jaa Gordon, Ireland, np...Oe: 1?,' BALTDfeaa, -; ' \?.?'Jt Brig Edith Hall, Oliver, cleared. ...Oct 19 Sehr A F Ames, Acorn, np.oct 15 Sehr Sae Cummings, Lyon.................Septls PROVIDENCE. ; .. 7 3 *. ftsjeUJ Bark Stella, Wetaon. np..-. .A.. ..v. :..... ..Oct 90 roi TL AND, MB, "' Sohr Mary Collina, collina. "Oct W ?i)?na, ?r?kita,;?f^; ; ~CBJSk, GLASS ?ND:Jr^B^?;'; AT THE OLD WFAWD, ? ' K.IKG STREET, CORNER OF LIBERTY STEEET.' The Subscriber would respect tn il y Inform bia friends and the public that bia Stock ls BOW com? plete in CHINS, GLASS AND CROCKERY, Plain White and Fancy cn In a, Glass and Fancy Camar Goods, Lampo, Shades. Ac, Ac. ? cctio-thstu3mos R. H. MCDOWELL, Agent. . H. KLATTE & CO. I ? . ?: .v,.T?l?<\l.-? AGENTS FOR CHARLItTON. S. p . . .. i r / to ?iii: . Wo bave appointed Messrs. H. KLATT?Aoa , Sole Agenta for Charleston for thia OalebnUed i Brand Of PURK KENTrjCK? WHISKEYS, both; , KYE* and BOURBON. ..--STTT - ? ? These Whiskeys are guaranteed pcreKENTtrutLT. - cOPPf.R DISTILLED, free from ail compound tm , purities, and hifhiv recommended by eminent . , chemists for medical use. The Brand U patentad ; to preventinfrmgements. _'.' ,^Ho': BARKJH0?8E BROS.*.CCU*jel ... LOIUBTffiAJlF. . p * ., .1 . ?"S?ll * i we respec*fauy Inform car friends an? OT?U?-' - ers that we keep constantly on hand a fnBaajghj of the above already favorablywell kaotwaJWB>' cys. sad offer aame.to the tradeat ^d?tt?ler?? ? i prices. - u\f^TI2 : : aug3i-atath?mo No. IM East Bay., , B ?? Progs at iPfjciCTglt;..^^^^ Approved by the Imperial Academy It is especially to its ?ninont?y sis?ttiis? properties that Belloc's Charrcoal .owea^t? . . great efficacy. It is spociiilj reconmitoom; r for ihs following aiftr^ions. .m ? GASTRALG?A . DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS M1 v i <jua ; ACIOITt . , . ^ffyTv. i DIFFICULT OI9ESTI0N ow A.br. : CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH > CONSTIPATION 1 COLICS |iV: DIARRHOEA ' - * '.;Jr "' | DYSENTERY .., ;. r ..r - CHOLERINE BODE OP EMHJOTIIENT.-?elloca ? is taken before or after each meal, m,UaiiOrm. : or Pow der or Lozenges, m i,tho majority af ' cases, ils beneficial effects are felt after tba ant dose. Detailed insiniciionsaccoiapanVeachbo^ . ol'powder and box of lozenges. Dtpji in Paris, L. FRERE, 19, na Jiws . i Agents la Charleston: DO WIE, MOISE * J Vj) A Vis, Wholesale Drogglata, .. :. < ? (-y ; SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE AND ll DR. PIERCE'SOOLDEN MEDICAL DTBCWBBx. DeBlng's Pile Remedy DeBlng'a Via Fogs) V A Dr. Horsford'e Acid Phosahatsa Wllber'aCodllverOUandLlma "." For sale by DB* H. BABB, J_Na 131 Meeting atreet. . ? MARBLE DUST, sulphuric Add - "V : Bicarbonate of Soda Tartaric Acid Flavorlog Extracta jei> y Qreaai of Tartar : ri .. Alcohol, 96 per cent . Aie., Ac, Ac v ^ At lowest market rates. By