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CITY AFFAIR? Samter Sod* p- * Vigilant Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Friendship Lodge, X. P., at half-pa X. German Freundschal tsbund, at 8 P. li Charleston Social Mounted Club, at \ Hibernian Society, at 7 P. H. . Promptitude Fire Company, at half P.M. Hook and Ladder, No. 1, at 8 P. M. AUCTION SAIJKS THIS DAT. Lowndes Sn Grlmball will sell at ll o BAftT the Poatoffice, real estate. Lautey, Alexander A Co. will sell at quarters past 9 o'clock, at their store, shoulders, ?t?. ... -John 6. Milnor St Co. will sell at ha! 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods, clo Ac William McKay will sell at half-past 9 o' at southeast corner Mazy ck: and Ma(j streets, a lot ot odds and ends; andi atore afterward, blankets, casslmeres, A THEBMOMETSICAL. Sie rang? of the thermometer yesU at the drag atora of Dr. Joseph Blaol on the aosth eldo of Broad street, w follows: 8 A. M , 55; 10 A. M., 58; 12 H., P. M., 63,*4 P. M., 61; 6 P. M , 68; 8 P. M. ZEB ELECTION TO-DAY, Remarkable Apathy on the Pa the Gran tUP 8. The election which la to be held to-d over the country for a President and President of these United States promis be, BO far as Charleston ls concerned quietest and tamest affair Ot the kind the ever been witnessed here. In comps with the herculean and unscrupulous e of the Grantltes In other parta ol the cou anderen In certain sections of thia Stat' carry their point by every variety of fora fraud, the marked apathy wblob the ] managers.in Charleston are now display! truly wonderful. A Grant and Wilson meeting waa ordered to be held In Charl last evening for the purpose of stl the Badi cal cohorts np to the v point, but no mass meelina; was held, noon Investigation, lt was found that the leal State executive committee which ord the meeting had failed to send the monej tts necessary expenses, and the local Ba politicians did not le e 1 suffi clent interest li matter to expend the thirty or forty do that would have been required to get np d?monstration. Another curious Instant the; apathy of the Grantltes ls found lo fact that several of the ballot-boxes have yet been sent ont to the precincts In w they belong, and the chances are, there! that tn several of the oountry precincts tl WID. be absolutely no polia and no elect Tte managers at those precia eta have not been paid for their time and expenses at recent State election, and they conseque: "baye not takon the trouble to come to the to get their boxes for th? Presidential e float. In the city the boxes have all been dil kn ted, and the polls will be opened at places advertised, at six o'clock, thia mc lng, ?od kept open until six o'clock, this alt "Boba. The managers, super visors and dep mar??ala who acted, ai the State election < be on duty to-day, and the same general rt will be observed In conducting the elect! There having been no registration of voU any citizen ot the county can vote once wh aver ne may please, or wherever he may hi pen to be. The only persona to be voted i in tats county are seven electors for tho Sb of Sooth Carolina, who will be empowered oatt the vote ot thia State for the Preside and Vloe-Presldent or the United States. T names ot the electors nominated by the Dem eratic and Liberal Republican coalition a published in another column. LOCAL LACONICS. -Congressman Balney has kindly sent Ts Haws a copy of the report ol the oongresslo: al' Ku-Klux committee for Georgia. -Messrs. Smith ? Dodge have bought tl Mount Pleasant Cotton Ginning eslabllshmeE and ara prepared to gin cotton promptly ai at lowratea, -The Sumter Social Club will give one i their pleasant entertainments to morro evening, at their bali corner of Society an King streets. -A small pistol ball passed through a wir dow oh the house of Lieutenent-Governo Banaler, on Pitt street on last Saturday aftei noon, and fe!l in his wife's lap. Several otho balla struck th? side of the house imm?diate!, afterwards, hut no damage resulted furthe than considerable alarm to the Inmates. -A horse attached to Millings' s furnltun cartr fell down in King street, near Morris yesterday, and would not be induced to ge up by a severe beating from the driver. I was finally lifted opon ali fours by the by standers, when lt moved about as if unhurt A shaft OT toe cart was broken. - -A communication has been sent to Tm News calling the attention of the city father to the danger resulting to passers throng! Hasel street, from the cistern opposite St Mary's Church, being often left uncovered. A pump would be the oheapest method or ra moving the danger. -A detachment of Atty United States sol? diers, under the command ol Brevet Major * James H. Kelly, was removed from Fort Pu - laaki to Savannah on Saturday. It was ru? mored Jn Savannah on Saturday that another detachment would arrive there yesterday from this city. These troops sra to guard the polls at Savannah during the election to-day. -A small colored boy, employed yesterday by Mr. W. A. Book to clean a chimney of his house, stole a pocketbook containing one hun? dred and seventy-one dollars in currency and four thousand dollars in railroad bonds. Shortly alter the thett was committed the boy .wea arrested by the detectives, who recovered aQ of the money except three or four dollars. The boy said he had sold the bonds for one dollar; lt ls probable, however, that they will he recovered._ HBAVT COTTON BEOIIPTS.-The arrivals per railroad yesterday at tL is polat were the heav? iest since the war, the Sooth Carolina Railroad, reporting 3679 bales and the Northeastern 800 bales ol uplands and 6 bags or sea Island cotton. Total by the two roads 4185 bales. The entire receipts or the day by boat and otherwise probably approached 6000 bales of cotton-a very encouraging fact for our good dttieis. Tn* Crrr BAILWAT_At a meeting ol the OttarleatonClty Ballway Company, hel?yes 1118 following gentlemen- were eleoted curectoreror**. ensuingyear. Johng Bi 2?L;*ft W. L. Trenholm, Andrew S winiam Aiken, F. J. Pelter J L. Tobias. At a meeting of the hoard of directors, held the ?ame day, the fol? lowing officers were unanimously re-elected: John 8. Biggs, president; Evan Edwards sec? retary an? treasurer. TH E EQUINE EPIDEMIC. IU Ex I ute nco ta Ch a rle?ton-Alarming Number ot Gaul Among tue Working Animal*- N?gligence and Brutal? / The Causes of the Disease-Its Symp? toms and Remedies. There ls, un fortunately, no use In trying any longer to conceal the fact that the horse malady has appeared In the City ol Charleston to an alarming extent, and that a majority of j the work; horses and mules of the city are | more or less affected. It has first appeared, as Is very natural, among the animals em? ployed by the draymen In hauling the heavy freights that have been passing through Charleston during the past lew weeks, and almost every one of these animals ls now Bick. Tbe season han been particularly severe upon the dralt horses lately, having been alternate? ly damp and cold; and in addition to this, lt is found that the treatment of the dray horses and mules by Dbe Ignorant drivers who have them in charge, ls brutal In the extreme. The testimony of all who have had any opportunity ot observing the treatment of dray horses and mules by their negro drivers IQ this olty ls unanimous to the effect that these drivers exhibit a degree of reckless in? humanity to ?'ard the animals under their charge that is appalling, and that calls for im? mediate menfiures ot prevention. It is the common practice of these brotes of drivers to urge their animals to their highest speed nntll they arrive at the wharf where they are des? tined, and then, If they have to wait for a lew minutes or an hour or two for their load, they leave the animal standing smoking bot and without any covering, while they go off to fill themselves with bad whiskey or to amuse themselves in such other way as best ac? cords with their low tastes. This pro? ceeding of course results In _ the animal catching a severe cold, and the proba? bility Ul that lt ls in this neglect of the most ..ordinary precautions that the ex? planation of the present wide-spread sickness among the horses Is to be found. There are other cruelties practiced by these brutal ne? groes toward their horses and moles, that call for severe reprehension und punishment, but the most common of their crimes, and the one which has brought the present sickness upon the stock of Charleston, ls the one here mentioned. The result of this neglect and ot the trying weather and hard work daring the fall reason, is that almost all of the work lag animals are suffering from colds, ?c., and very many of them are laid op with tte same disease that Is causing such general havoc at the North. Tba symptoms that have been ob? served among the affected horses here are a j a cough, In some cases so hard as to aparen tly j rack tho horse almost to pieces, a slight | swelling about the glands of the throat, and a profuse discharge from the nostrils ot offensive matter which ls sometimes | thick and pale, and sometimes more watery, and streaked with green. In some of the cases the symptoms are like those of the strangles, the horse exhibiting great pain and difficulty ic coughing, and making a choking noise during the operation. In other cases the disease resembles the quinsy, except that there ls less swelling about the glands of the | throat The seat ol the disease appears to be exclusively In the throat, and in no case have j the lungs ol the animal been fonnd affected. This ls encouraging as showing that the dis? ease ls not deeply seated, and lt Indicates also that lt ls not likely to prove very fatal. In fact most of the cases, so far encountered, have been treated with great success, and have readily yielded to careful and Judicious treatment. Tho process or cure employed by Ur. B. Md nuls and other experienced veteri? nary Burgeons consists first, in clipping j the throat and applying a simple but powerful blister. This causes almost Immediate relief of the affected parts, and | affords a losa! outlet for the diseased matter, without compelling lt to find its way ont j through tho nose, mouth and eyes. At the same lime the doctors give doses of aconite, bryoney and assaicetida internally and rec. ommend a diet ot bolled flax seed and other nutritious food that Is not too beating. This | treatment has been lound very efficacious, and lt does not Interfere materially with the working of the animal In moderation. Ia fact, a limited amount of work or exercise ls found to be good for the horse If the precau? tion Is observed of unhitching the check rein so as to give the horse bis head and allow him to cough freely. In addition to this general treatment of the affected animals there are a number of specifics advertised, which are claimed to be very efficacious. One of the best of these remedies is Moise's famous horse and cattle powders, which is said to be a per? fect preventive as well as cure of the prevail? ing disease. ... * The condition of affairs at the principal stables in the city were yesterday reported as follows, bat it most be remembered that. In addition to these public establishment!} there are hundreds of smaller stables throughout the city, where the dray horses and mules are kept and where the disease ls reported to be fax more prevalent than in the sale and livery stables: At-Wallace's livery stable, on. Chalmers street, out of ten horses employed five were fonnd to be suffering with colds, ?to., and sev? eral of them had all the symptons of the Influenza. At Kesseln livery stable, on Chalmers] street, there are seven horses, of which two are Bick. At McPherson's livery stable, on Chalmers street, ?here are four horses, and one of them .ls seriously ailing. At Graham's sale stables, on Chalmers street, there are about forty head of horses and mules, all reported to be In good condition. Messrs. Holmes ? Chlsolm, draymen, em? ploy about sixteen horses and mules, and ail | but ono of them are affected. At the Kentucky sale-stable of Mr. Charles D. McCoy, No. 89 Church street, there are | about thirty horses and no serious sickness. Among the stock in this stable are two car | loads whloh arrived last Tuesday morning, and whloh constitute the latest arrivals oi l stock in Charleston. Some of these anlmalB [ have been suffering from colds during the past week, supposed t-> be caused by being brought here In box-cars and then exposed to the cold air; but they were all simple cases, and all yielded readily to treatment. There ls now lor sale at this stable as fine a lot, and the ireuheut lot, of work animals that is to be found in the olty. At Onkman's sale stables on Church street there ls another fine lot of about thirty horses and mules, all .n good condition. At Lehmknbl's livery stable on Chalmers street there are about six horses, of which two j are laid up with tbe malady. Mr. William Bavenel employs two mules and two horses In draying, and they are all j sick. At the Guardhouse, of the twelve of fifteen horses owned by the polloe department, all are more or less, affected, and two of them are under treatment by Mr. Mclnnls. Out of seventy mules employed by Mr. Mc Elroy in draying, there ls hardly one that is not coughing. At Eookaday's sale stables, in Columbas street, there were about fifty animals, includ? ing both mules and horses. All appeared to be in good health. The keeper represented that no animal In timetables was in the slight-1 est dsgrei affected. 1 At tbe atables of J. Christopher & Co., and those of Hogan & Horrie, on Sing stn et, there were a large number of horses and males, all of whloh were represented and ap? peared to be perfectly healthy. At the City Ballway Company's stables on Shepherd street about seventy horses were kept. Two of these have been laid up for several days with all the symptoms of the epidemic, except the running at the eyes. One ot the two seemed to be very sick, the other was recovering. A number of other horses In the stables had coughs, and seemed to be more or less affected in a similar way. Two horses of the King street line, one at? tached to car No. 5 and the other to No. 6, were taken off duty yesterday, affected simi? larly. ' THE C0UBT8. Coan of Common Picas. A motion was made beiore Judge Graham, sitting at obambers on Saturday, for the vaca? tion of an order of Injunction, previously is? sued by him, restraining the county commis? sioners of Orangebnrg from commencing work upon a road authorized by the last Legisla? ture to be cut from Fogle's If ills, in Orange burg County, to Bamberg, in Barnwell Coun? ty. After the making of the motion, the Judge Issued tm order annulling the.order of Injunc? tion. The grand Jury was organized as follows: J. P. Howard, foreman; Thomas Garlty, E. M. Pltray, Wm. Gowan, Wm. H. Jenkins, Robert Wells, James Whipple, Edward Weath? ers, A. A. Asplnall, Benjamin Hernandez, H. h. Brentford, George N. Little, C. F. Burke, Samuel Perronneau, W. G. Lawton, Wm. Glover, Phillp Blamey, F. Lance. Sixteen petty jurors answered to call. Four were excused, and the Jury commis? sioner was Instructed to summon fifty addi? tional, to appear next Monday, until when those present were dismissed. C. W. Buttz was appointed temporary soli? citor. . E. B. Beabreok was readmitted to the prac? tice of law, after making the following apol? ogy: Muy it please y(W Honor-During the May, 1872, term of the court at Orangeburg, by the order of your Honor, I was suspended from the exercises of my tranchlses as an attorney and counsellor of this court ; Since that time, after reflection and con? sultation with friends, In whose Judgment I have great confidence, and by toe advice of Hons. W. A. Pringle and Henry Buist, who have consented to represent me, I have come to the conclusion that my conduct which re? sulted in the order ot your Honor was hasty, Inconsiderate and disrespecuul, and I now cheerfully say so, and tender my regret to your Honor tor what has occurred. ! The grand jury found true bills against L.I. Woolf, murder, and Franolsco Victor Valdez, murder. The court adjourned until Wednes? day next The following are the persons who were snmmoned as Jurors In accordance with the order Issued by the court yesterday: James P. Artson, P. M. Gregorio, A. Cadet, L. J. Taylor, Wm. Dart Henry J. N. King, 8. 0. Brown, A. E. Philippi, Jacob H. WUllman, Alexander Williams, B. Feldman, A. Nleman, L. F. Campbell, Thomas S. Basin, George Little, T. A. Davis, C. Plenge. E. W. Edger? ton, C. C. Righter, Francis Lee, S. G. Russell, W. C. Cole, E. J. Lacassagne, J. E. Bol nest, JohnU. Adams, S. H. Hare, M. G. Camplin, Robert Alston, Adam Green, G. L. Butler, C. B. Slgwald, J. H. Jungbluth, T. G. Boag. N. M. G libretti, George C.- Webb, Henry Bacot, J. C. Dorbaum, Frederick O'Connor, Henry Gerdts. W. H. Cbafee, Edward Mickey, Taos. Barnfield. J. F. Cleason, P. Green, Sr., J. H. Albers, T. H. Jones, M. D. Brown, John Cross, J. B. Wright. Trial Justice?' Courts. John Davis, colored, was sent to jail for thirty days by Trial Justice Levy for stealing a pistol from Monday Jordan. J. Callejas was bound over for trial at the next term of the Inferior Court by Trial Jus? tice McKinlay for s tri king and wounding Robt Lee, colored, upon the bead with a bar of Iron. Municipal Court. George Frost cutting Charles Peters, turn ed over to a trial Justice. William Jones and William Simons, disorderly and abusing the police, two dollars or twenty days each. Sam? uel Allston, drunk, one dollar. John Davis, stealing a pistol from E. M. White, turned over to a trial Justice. John Cooper, charged with stealing a watch from Monday Jordan, turned over to a trial justice. Benjamin Blan? chard and Charles Conklln, disorderly and abusing the police, two dollars and a peace bond for the former; one dollar for the latter. Lawrence Wilson, drunk, disorderly and at? tempting to rescue a prisoner, one dollar. William Hanley, applied for lodgings, dis? charged. McElroy & Co., running a dray without a license, dismissed. Emma Dunlap, disorderly, two dollars. Minus Goff, Belling flsli without a license, one dollar. Walter Jackson, drank, one dollar. Joseph Fraser, disorderly, dismissed. Alexander Dicks and Margaret Lee, drunk, disorderly and fighting, one dollar or ten-days each. James Cosgrove, drunk, one dollar. Jacob Heffron, larceny and vagrancy, thirty days. Robert Curtis, drunk, discharged. J. Callajas, Phillp Meltz 1er and J. W. Bennett, disorderly and wound? ing Robert Ceo, turned over to a trial Justice. Samuel Knights, disorderly and fighting, two dollars or twenty days. Thomas Loftus, drunk, one dollar or ten days. James Brown? drunk and riotous, two dollars. Joseph Giv? ens, keeping a disorderly house, bond to keep the peace and an orderly house. Thomas Cavan'eaugb, drunk, one dollar. Two cows, a goat and a hog at large, one dollar each for the cows and goat, and two dollars for the hog. BEAL ESTATE SALES. Mr. A. C. McGllUvray sold yesterday, at auction, the following pieces of properly for the sheriff of Charleston County: The right title and interest of A. R. Main In a lot on the east side of Anson street, between Society and Laurens, sold under execution, for one hundred and eighty dollars cash. A lot on Beld street, fifty by one hun? dred feet equity sale, for one thousand and five dollars cash; purchased by General W. G. DeSaussure. A tract in St. James Goose Creek, contain? ing sixty-five acres, and situated on the North? eastern Ballroad, equity sale, for two hun? dred and fifty dollars cash; purchased by the Northeastern Ballroad Company. The right title and Interest of Robert S. and Margaret F. Tharen In a lot on the west aide ot America street above the olty line, equity Bale, for fifty dollars cash; purchased by M. C. Tbarin. The Marshfield Plantation In St .Andrew's Parish, containing six hundred and twenty five acres, together with three small tracts situated near the above, on the Bee's Ferry Road, and containing in all fifty-one and three-quarter aores, equity sale, for seven hundred and ten dollars cash; purchased by L. W. O'Hear. The United States marshal Bold, at auction, under an order ol the United States Circuit Court the right, title and interest of John L. and Wade H. Manning In the Strombold Farm, situated on the State Road, In Charleston County, for twenty-five dollars cash; and, also, their interest in the Accabee Farm, on the Dorchester Road, for one hundred dollars caah; purchased by General James Conner. COTTON FOB BBLGIUM.-There was cleared yesterday, by Mr. Henry Card, the British hark Luoy, for Antwerp, with 2000 bales up? land cotton. CHARLESTON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. CXXl Anniversary. [REPORTED FOB TM NIWS.] ThlB venerable body held Ita one hundred and twenty-first annual session with the An? tioch Baptist Church, Orangeburg County, commencing Thursday, October 31st, and clos? ing Sunday, November 3d, 1872. This 1B the oldest of the Baptist associations In South Carolina, and embraces a large ex? tent ol territory, and composed of about fifty churches, numbering nearly two thousand white members. Quite a large attendance of delegates was presentat the recent session. When the body assembled, B. C. Pressley, Eeq., of Charleston, was elected moderator, and Bev. 0. P. Gregory, clerk. After the preliminary organization the In? troductory sermon waa preached by the Bey. A. Z. Durham, of Camden. Among the visit? ing ministers present were Bev. J. K. Men? denhall, agent of Furman University; Bev. A. W. Lamar, agent of the Baptist State Conven? tion; the venerable Bev. Thomas Dawson and others. Some time was occupied In reading the let? ters from the various churches, which indica? ted quite an Improvement In their condition, and some had received large accessions du? ring the year past. A committee waa appointed to propose, at the next annual session, a plan for the prompt support of those ministers ot the Gospel who, on account of age or physical Infirmity, have been forced to retir? from the active duties of the ministry. Quite a sum was sent up to this association for this worthy object, which ls to be distributed among the superannuated and infirm ministers. Saturday was the principal day of the ses? sion for the transaction of business. The oloinn o? the Furman University were ably and eloquently urged by Colonel B. W. Sey? mour, of Charleston, and the general agent, Bev. Mr. MendenhalL It may not be generally known that the South Carolina Baptiste are endeavoring to raise for this Institution, lo? cated at Greenville, a permanent endowment ol two hundred thousand dollars. One half of the fund bas been already raised, and lt ls thought the remaining half can be raised by the time specified. It ls proposed to oner free tuition to all students Ive a period of ten years, after the endowment shall have been secured. After the Interesting appeals made beiore the body by the above speakers, seve? ral hundred dollars were added to the endow? ment. Bev. Mr. Lamar followed, and urged the claims of State missions E.nd the duty of sys? tematic benevolence. Ho obtained a respect? able collection for the'State Convention. The report of the association mission board waa read by W. B. Heriot, Esq., of Charleston. Daring the year Just closed, Interesting ac oouuis had been received from all the mission stations. The board ls rendering material aid to the churches at Georgetown, Mount Pleas? ant, Camden and other places, and the reports from these pointe were truly encouraging. A mission had also been started on Rutledge avenue, Charleston, which was ander the fos? tering care ef the Citadel Square Church. Two young men were received as beneficiaries ol the association, who will receive the neces? sary educational training to quality them for the work ot the Christian ministry. A resolution was passed setting apart the first week in January next as a week ot prayer for the Divine blessing upon the churches of the association. The amount sent up by the churches for b?nevolent objects aggregated nearly three thousand dollars, double the amount sent up last year. On Sabbath an immense congregation as? sembled, and the Bev. A. W. Lamar preached the first sermon, -the Bev. L. H. Shuck, of Charleston, preached the charily sermon, Bev. J. E. Mendenhall preaobed In the afternoon, and Bev. 0. F. Gregory at night. The Bev. L. H. Bhuok, of the First Baptist Church, Charleston, was appointed to preach the next Introductory sermon, and the Bev. J. A. Chambliss, of the Citadel Square Church, to preach the next charity sermon. After a touching closing address by the moderator, B. C. Pressley, Esq., a parting hymn was sung, and the association adjourned to meet In No? vember, 1872, at some place to be designated by the moderator. Your correspondent was handsomely enter? tained during the meeting under the hospita? ble roof of St. Lo Mellie h am p, Esq. SIGMA. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyances or Charleston Property Recorded Daring the Past Week. October 28, 1872, tract Charleston County, Chas. H. Slmonton, reieree, to J. H. Ducker, $1050. October 28, 1872, lot east side King street, No. 400, Nathan Nathans, per executors, to Saml. Brown, $5700. October 18,1872, lot America street, John H. Symes, trustee, to Bobt. W. Disher, $2000. July 22, 1869, tract BC. Stephen's Parish, Jno. 0. Edwards, per assignee, to W. J. Whip? per, $650. October -, 1872, lot Mazyckborough, Edwd. J. Folger, per executors, to H. Wohlken, $700. October 2, 1872, lot south side Charlotte street, B. A. Rodrigues, per executors, to J. B. Solomons, $600. October 23, 1872, lot west side Church street, Henry Toye, et al, to Edward L. Wells, $1600. THB WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY BIFLE CLUB.-At a meeting ol the Washington Light Infantry Bille Club, held laat evening at the Phoenix Engine-house, a resolution was unan? imously adopted requesting the senior captain of the club, the Hon. W. D. Porter, to deliver an address before the organization at Its anni? versary the 16th of next February. Another resolution was also adopted inviting the mem? bers of the Washington Light Infantry Chari? table Association to be present on the occa? sion. FIRE UNDERWRITERS.-At the sixth annual meeting of the Charleston Board of Fire Un? derwriters, held yesterday afternoon, the fol? lowing officers and committees were re-elect? ed : W. B. Heriot, president; 8. X. Tupper, vice-president; A. L. Tobias, secretary and treasurer. Committee on Construction of Buildings, Advice as to Bemoval of Stocks and Causes of Fires-J. H. Col burn, D. Bave nel, Jr., Wm. Thayer, Hutson Lee, A. H. Hay? den. Committee on Arbitration-8. 7. Tup? per, Ed. Sebrlng, A. H. Hayden. Committee on Tanff-W. B. Heriot, 8. Y. Tupper, A. L. Tobias, THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS.-At a meeting of the Irish Volunteers, held last evening at the Hibernian Hall, a committee was appointed to select a suitable uniform for the organiza? tion. The uniform will be very similar in ap? pearance to that which distinguished the or? ganization for BO many years before and during the war. It will consist of light blue pants and a dark blue frocx coat, trimmed with green cord. After the conclusion of business a huge bowl of punch was placed beiore the members, and the rest of the eve? ning was Bpent In offering toasts, singing songs and relating Inoldents and anecdotes of the late war. GENTS' FUBNISHTNG GOODS,-The best as? sortment In town can be found at Furchgott, Benedict ft Co. HOTEL ARRIVATES-SOVEMBER 4. Charleston. 0. Danberry, Savannah; W. L. Daum, Som? morville; J. McCutchen, J. A. James, Wil? liamsburg; W. T. J. 0. Woodward, South Carolina. Pavilion. J. H. Duncan, Virginia; J. P. Hims, D. C. Wbitsel and wile, Miss E. Whiisel, C. R. Cam? el, ColIetOD; G. R. Lowell, Cberaw; J. Ban croit, Jr., New York; P. Waverlh, Alabama. BUSINESS NOTICES. PERNICIOUS PURGATIVES.-The brilliant idea of haifa century ago that the weak and ailing could be bled, blistered and salivated into a condition of health and vigor ls happily ex? ploded; but violent and prolonged purgation la still, to some extent, In vogue. We have impostors who are daring enough to offer to the world as tonics and restoratives the moat destructive cathartics, unmodified by a single stimulating, soothing or restorative element. Compare the operation of one of these terri? ble nostrums with that of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, In which are combined the three great curative elements-a tonic, an alterative, and an aperient. The former completely para? lyzes the vital forces, so that nature can make no resistance to disease; the latter sustains the strength of the patient, while lt restores the suspended fonctions of the secretory or? gans and relieves the bowels without violence or puin. It ls simply a choice between restora? tion and prostration. nov6-tuths3dAw THE WEED F. F. SSWTNO MACHINE has proved Itself superior to all lock-stitch ma? chines that lt bas been compared, with, and has yet to acknowledge defeat. Call and see them at No. 307 King street. HAVE yon seen the new improved Home Shuttle Sewiqg Machine ? If not, call at the .Agency, T. L. Bisse! 1, No. 266 King street, be? fore you purchase. nov4-3 GENTLEMEN'S Winter Coats, Pants, ic. dyed, renewed, cleaned, binded and mended at Otto Sonntag'a, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian well, between Meeting and Anson streets. MB. SOUDER Invites attention to his Stock ot Photograph Frames Just received, embracing upwards of thirty different styles, many ol them of entirely new design and beauty of finish, whloh he offers to cash buyers ata small advance on cost. BOEDER'S Gallery, No. 263 King street. oct3L-lmo NEW AND CHEAP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Velocipedes, Roccklng-Horsee, Carts, Wheel? barrows, Ac, J net received at Von Sa ate n's, No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. Junll-tu _ -7"** FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co. offer this week great bargains In Carpets, Bugs, Drug? gets, Oil Cloths, Ao.; also special bargains In Cloths ol all description. FUBOHGOTT, 3ENEDIOT & Co. offer a vers fine Kid Glove at ll; Gloves, two buttons, $1 36. Will open on Tuesday the celebrated Chellley's Kid Gloves, sold under guarantee, tor which we are the Bole agents. THE FINEST AND PUREST FRENCH CONFEC? TIONERY ever offered in this city Mac just been received at Von Santen's, 229 King street, and connoisseurs are respectfolly requested to Inspect sud sample il; before they purohas? elsewhere. octl6-tuth WE HAVE received a fresh supply of those $12 Watches. They exe warranted time-keep ere. M. & A. Ashton, No. 240 KIng-streat. Call and Bee lhere. oot31-thtn2 THE BEST EVER INVENTED !-Ladles' Inflata? ble Rubber Bustles. Price $160. Sent by mall, express or postage paid, on receipt ol $2. Address Fred. Von Bauten, dealer In al] kinds of Rubber Goods, Fancy Goods, Toys, Ao., No. 229 King street, Charleston, S. C. oot31-thtn THE WAT WE SUCCEED.-A letter Just re? ceived, containing tin 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 slaters and I have been since the receipt of our last orders." We fill all orders vory carefully, and are con? ti nua ly receiving similar testimony. Having returned from the North our stock ls not? complete. M. A A. ASHTON, Ornamen? tal Hair workers, No. 240 King street, oct'l-tu WEAT THESE ls lett of those four hundred Singer Sewing Machines for sale for cash, with discount off, or on Instalments ol ten dollars per month. oci26-stu4 OOMMEIiCIAL NEB'S. ELiporu. ANTWERP-Per Br bi.rk Lacy-2000 bales upland cotton. WOOD'S BOLE, MASS-Per brig J W Spenoer ?00 tons phosphate roc k. The Ch arie i ton Cotton, Rice ?nd Naval S loren Markets. [OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) MONDAT EVEfiNO, November 4, 1872. j COTTON.-This market commenced doll and de? pressed, with limited transactions at about s'c fl rfc decline; the fiat condition continuing, prices fell off about .sic ? it from the rates of Saturday, when a better demaiid prevailed at the last con' cession; sales near 12(0 bales, say so at lOMc, 6 at 17,42 at IT *, 44 at r,si, 125 at 17 X, 88 at nx, 123 at 17X, 180 at 11%, 184 at 18, io at 18*. 278 at is.S?, soat 18>?. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary te good ordinary.18X@nx Low middling.17M<8173? Middling.18 ?18* Strict middling....18M? RICE.-There was a good demand for this grain at firm rates. Sales ?iso tierces of clean Carolina among which were 8) tierces at ox, 21 ate*, as at 7o, io at 7*. 100 on private terms. We quote common to fair at ?@?>?c, good OH?"-{c. NAVAL STORES.-Tho arrivals were 30 bbls splr' Its turpentine and 188 oblB rosin. There were no sales announced, dude turpentine may be quoted at $4 26 per bbl for virgin and yellow dip, and $180 for hard. FBMOHTB.-TO Liverpool, byateam.dlrect, H ied on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New York, Md on uplands,-on sea Manda; by sall, Xd on uplands, and \? on sea Islande. To Havre, l*c on uplrnds. Coastwise-to New York, by steam. Mc o a uplands and -on sea Islands; $2 fl tierce on rice; ooo fi bbl on rosin; by sall,-c fi rb eu cotton; -cf? tierce on rice; 60c fi bbl on rosie ; $n@i2 ft M on lumber; $12912 60 ft M on timi er. To Boat.n, by steam fie on aplanas and $2 K> fl tierce on rice; by sall, -c fl th on uplands ; rosin 70c; resawed stuff $12@i2 60; timber $13?&13 60; phosphate $6@6 50. To Providence, by sall $10@llfl M on boards; -0 ft m on cotton; ty steam Jio via New York. To Philadelphia, by stf am Ho on uplands; $175 ft tierce on rice; eoe fi bbl on rosin ; $1 on spirits. Through bills of ladtig given to Boston, Provi? dence and the New Ung?and cities are regularly Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed. By sall, $8 ft M on boa rds ; $12 on timber;-ft ton on clay; $8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, by steam -c fl B>; by sall $8@8 50ft Mon boards;-on tlmbor; $3 60 fl ton at city; $4? 4 60 ft ton up river cu phosphate rock. V?asela arc in demand by our merchants to take lumber freights from Georgetown. S. 0., Darlen and Satlt la River, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $W@12 ft a are the rates on timber and boards. EXCKAKGE,-Sterling 00 day billa lOttOlOK. DOMESTIC EXOHANOH.-The banka p?rchate alght checke on sow York at X@X per cent, off, and sell at par.. GOLD-12? ia. Markets by Toiegrapn. . MONET MARKETS. Noon.-00nsoi.92x. ?x'*0T^'4' Noon-Renteaaarco. p^NoTmber4 ..... . Nsw YORK, November 4. Noon.-Frelghts steady, stocks quiet and steady. Gola firm at UL Money arm at 7. ??P??IoA^V?'' Sh0? 8*? Governments doll and steady. State bonds quiet Evening .-Money ea7. Sterling 8?. Gold fluctuated between ll* ana 12*. Governments FS?81810 VERY DAL1 AND NOM*TTI COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 4. ,"N?2?-rCotton rPened quiet and steady; aplauda lOalOXd; orleans lOXd. " v"uu? ,?waier,-,Co"on duil? uplands lod: Orleans loxa lOXd; sales 10,000 bales; export 2<XK>. .. " Nsw YORK, November 4. Noon.-Cotton dull ann nominal; sales 203 bales: uplands 19Xc; Orleans 20Xc. EvenlDg.-cotton dun; mies 1046 bales: uplands 19 Kc; orleans 2oc; net rec-lpt< 7c4; eroB*OD.707: sales or futures 1816-November i8Xal8KCTtie eember 18 7-l6a8Xc; January 18 7-16al8Xc; Feb ?S?"ch 18*al9*c; Apru 19* " ,. BOSTON, November 4. Cotton dull; middlings 20a20Xc; net receipts loo bales; groaB 4202; sales 2oo; stock 2600. PHiLADtLPHi?, November 4. Cotton quiet; middlings ?oxc. B?LTIMORB, November 4. Cotton dull; middlings i9Xc; gross receipts 1280 bales; exports coastwUe 528; eales loo: stock 2740. - '? NORFOLK, November 4. Cotton dull; low middling i8Xc; net receipts 2890 bales; exports coastwise 2467; sales 200: Btock9411. . ' ' . * S ? ? ?2 WILMINGTON, November 4- ; - Cotton quiet at 18Xc; net receipts 189 bales; ex? ports coastwise 081; sales 41; BU.ck 286S SAVANNAH November 4. Cotton dull and Irregular; middling I8,'ial8xc; good ordinary 17X; Tow- middling 17X; net re? ceipts 6200; exports to Great Britain 76C ; coast? wise 3946; sales 761; stock ft3,sos. AUGUSTA, November 4. Colton qnlet and weak; middlings 17%: net re? ceipts 1422 bales; sales 1263. MBI?FHIS, November 4 Cotton dall; middling i8Xsi8Kc; recei pts 6234 bales ; shipments 4504; stock 22,838. MOBILE, November 4. Cotton qnlet and dull; good ordtuary li Kc; low m ddllugd I80, middlings i8>;c; net receipts 4490 bales; exportB coastw Be 760; sales 700; stock 2186. Nsw ORLEANS, Noveraber 4. Cotton easier: good ordinary 17Xc, low mid? dlings 18c, middlings- 18K0: net receipts isis baies; gruas 2712; exp Tts to Great Britain 612; to continent 7480; Bales to-day 800; last evening 3200; Block 88,100. , QALYSS?ON. November 4. Cotton active; good ordinary l6Xc; net receipts 2004 bales; experts to Great britain 1963; coast? wise 1387; sales 1000; stock 87,644. PROYI&IONB ANO PRODOCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 4. Noon-Breadatnfis Arm. Ked winter vtbeat ns 8daiisiod. Oom 27a Sd. - Evening.-common rosin Ils to Hs Jd. Tur? pentine 42a43s. Nsw YORE. November 4. . Noon-Fiour a shade Armer. Wheat lc better. Corn advancing. Pork dull at $16 87. Lard steady; steam 8Ka8X. Turpentine qa let at 62xe Rosin steady at $4 36. Evening.-Flour a little more active, and un? changed. Whiskey firmer at 9ja95?c. Wheat closed heavy owing to advancing frelguts; winter red Western $160al68. Oora more Inactive, and unchanged. Rice quiet at 7Ka8Xc. Fork doh at $16 26*16 60. Lard steady, Naval stores and tallow steady, BALTIMORE. November 4. Flour doll and unchanged. Wheat active; choice white $2 os 12 lo. Corn firm and scarce; white 60a68; yellow 67a64. Oats-Southern 48. Provisions very dull and nominally unchanged. Whiskey 84X. WILMINGTON, November 4. North Carolina rosin $6. splritsi turpentine dull at 67c tor pale, crude turpentine firm at $3 26 for bard, $6 60 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar $3 80. I/0UI3VTLLB, November 4. Tobacco a shade more active; vales 24 hons heads: Flour unchanged. Corn quiet; mixed ann white 46a47. bhouiders 6>ia7; clear rib sides loxailo packed. Whl-key firm at 90. CINCINNATI, November 4. Flour dull at $7 loa7 80. Corn firm; old 4la?c; new 88a39, nominal, and no stock. L?rd firm; Bteam at 7 Va;x. Bacon firm; shoulders 6c; cleat . rib sides lox; clear sides ll, for old meat. Whls , key in good demand. Wilmington; Market. . WILMINGTON. November2. SPIRITS TtraPBNTrNK.-sales or 600 casks at 67c, ' and 78 easies, selected, at 67Xu per gallon Xor Southern packages. ROSIN.-Sales of 100 bbls at $6 60 tor extra n&le. CRUDE TURPENTINE. - Salea of 197 bbls at $326 for hard, and $6 26 for yellow dip and virgin. Market quirt bot steady. TAB.-sales of 30 bbls at $8 80 per bbl. Market Bteady. COTTON.-Sales of 96 bales as follows: 3 at l7Xc, - 86 at lac, 46 at 10 xe, and 12 at i8\c per lb. Har ' kel quiet and easy._ -_ Passengers. Per steamer H S Allison, rrom Ediito. Enter drlee. Rockville and Way Landings-Hrs W C simmons. Mts J M Jenkins,-Mrs J K Bane and two children, J J wi)-on, J R tfathew.es Jr, J Green, F schaffer, Dr D T Pope, J F Townsend, H A Towles, J S Armero;g, W S H?ls, J HoMan mon, Col Wm Gregg. - MARINE NEWS. ' CHARLESTON, 8. G.NOVEMBER 6, 1872. nata^ iojf 40 min sa sec | Loo 7wuetrftv ruin .n?>-c ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Spau brig Reseta, Abril, Matanzas-12 days Ballast. To W P Bau. Sehr H C Shepherd, Clark, New York-6 days Mdse. To E F Sweegan, agc, S o Railroad Agent, J B Adger ft co, H Bischoff ?- co, W ll Bird ft co Blom ft Hiller, A B ookmuiks, o Berbasse, Batcket ft Wohltmann. F 0 Borner, Bollmann Bros. O Ola . dus, E R cowperihwait, Bart ft co, 0 F Wieters Geo W Williams & co, 0 W Franke, H Gorman Holmes ft Calder, W L Webb, P Wineman A co 0 H Silex. Tledeman, Calder ft co, D Pani ft 00 E Daly, J H Graver & Bro. Qoackenbush, Estiii ? . co, F Merwin, F Von Samen. D O'Neill. Jno Hur ' kamp A co, B Foley. H Sterken, W F Rice, J Klein H Klatte 4 co. L anlier. J Bells, Steffens, Werner A Docker, 0 Lilienthal dc co, D A Walker. J Heese man ft Bro, W H ?baree ft co, H Gerdts * co Ravenel ft co, Kinsman Bros, R White, J W Lin ley. and others. Br sehr Good Will, Ingram, Eletbenra, Bah-4 days. Fruit. To A Oaoale. sehr .-allie Bissel], Magrath, Com bate e. 2S0C bu-hals rough rice. To W O Bee A co. sotir Ellen, Scarpa, from Back River. 200( bushels rough rice. To W 0 Bee A co. Sehr Aaa, Whitehurst, Georgetown, S 0. 210t bushels rough rice. To W o Bee ft co. Sehr Sarah Webb, Pigott, rrom Back River. 2O0C bushels rough rice. To Jas R Pringle ft son. Sehr Elizabeth,-. rrom saatee. 1647 bash els rough rice. To E H Frost ft co. ?loop Isabella, Costa, Oombabee. 1700 buBhele rough noe. To W 0 Bee ft 00. Sloop Fraser,-. from Ashepoo. 800 bushels rough rice. To D McPherson. Steamer H S Allison, Toglio, Edlsto, Enterprise, Rockville and Way Landings, ns bags sea island cotton, mdse and sundries. To Douglas Nesolt, Ravenel ft co, Kinsman ft Howell, W A Boyle, J n 0 coiccck ft co, Witta Bros. H L UhlBolm, Fraser ft Dill. H 0 Robinson. K Mare ft co, W K Ryan, Kinsman Bros, W M Lawton ft Son, H Wagener, T P smith, D McPherson, Stoney ft. Lowndes, Gaillard ft Ulnott, A HcLelsh, JOB Claussen, Order and oth rs. Boat from Fdlsto. 2 bags sea island cotton. To John Oolcock ft co. Boat from Ohurcb Flats. 1 bag sea Island cotton To John Colcnck ft co. Boat fr m John's Island. 10 bags sea Island cot? ton. To Joan Colcock ft co. Boat from James Island. 2 bags sea Island cotton. To Wm Gurney. Boat from wad mai aw. 1 bag sea Island cot? ton. To Wm Gurney. Received rrom cnisolm's Hill. 74 tes rice. To W 0 Bee ft co. IN THE OFFING. Br ship Livingstone, McMillan, Belfast-sailed September 24. Ballast. To Henry Card. CbRAKEI) YKSTERDAV Br bark Lnoy, Grande 1, Antwerp-Henry Card. Brig J W Spencer, Thomas, Wood's Hole, Mass -Jos A Enslow ft co. Soar A E Glover, Terry, Jacksonville-M Gold? smith ft Son. SAILED YESTERDAY. Br bark Bel Stewart, Purdy, Liverpool. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, at New York, November 4. Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, at Baltimore, No vern : er 3. MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. November 4. Noon-Arrived, New Orleans, Niagara, Virgo. Terrv, Livingstone, City of Antwerp and City 01 Brussels. , """__ Evening.-Arrived, Seminole, Georgia, Henry AT^veToirt, Baltic, City of New York, WyorrJng au;, milesia. MEMORANDA. The sehr Equator, that arrived 2d inst, makes the following rep r' : October ?, 1 i li lj, jong 77 47 spoke bark Clara Earoo; j-Uo. on ant Inst, lat 2812, long 79.4*. spoke brig D Chapman, of Bali lmuro. _ The British bark ?'Stella," bound from Provl dence, R I, to Charleston, chartered by Metisrs Lrsesneft Wells, to load nere fora Continental port, went ashore, last week, near Cape Lookout. Her master ye iterday wired her charterers that shs U a total loss. Tlie vessel was m ballast. gripping. pOB LIVERPOOL. The fl rat-class British snip EDITH, Edward fl? F. Hilton maoter. having two-thlrde of herSBft cargo engaged and on board, will have Gntoo dlate dispatch. Applf to HENRY OABBy BOT1_ . Accommodation wharf. Jp O E N E W Y O R K. NEW YORK ANO CHARLESTON STRAUS HIP LIWH ESTARLI8HED 1846. The Splendid Sldewheel Steamship CHARLES TON, James Berry, Commander, will satr?rom Adger's south waarf. on TUR3DAY, the 6th lost., at - o'clock P. H. '- ../ ?-Through Bills or Lading given oncotton to Liverpool at Kd , and to Boston, Providence and the New England manufacturing towna at max- ! kat ratea. ..... . ., For Freight or Passage engagements apply to nov4;2 JAMBS ADO KR A CO.. Agenta. THE PHILADELPHIA. IRON STEAM LINE. ' THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS i GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, - VDMIim, (Japtaln Hln?Wflt,:.[u ^. : j Are now regularly on'the Line, losnrpg a .Ors*-, class sea connection between PW lad eip tua .and Oharlestoo, and In alliance with Railroad cpttna- ? nies at both termlnL aiTord r^pld transportation, to and from all points In the Cotton '8tetea,jtnd' to and from Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and the prlnolpal cities or the Northwest, Boston, Provl dence and the Eastern Manufacturing Centres. sa- The GULF STREAM ls appointer} to sall, from Brown's Wharf on FBIDIY, 8th November, at ia o'clock M. mw The VIRGINIA wtB follow. , : . U. For particulars of Freight arrangements,-apply ' to WM. A. COURTENAY, UnlohWhtrVes. W. P. CLYDE A CO., General Agaa ta, No. 12 Houth Delaware Avenue, Phuadelphla. r-non - j jp O H NEW YORK.*. 1 - ON THURSDAY, 7TH NOVEMBER AT"., ll . O'CLOCK, A. M. NEW IBON STEAM LTNB-ESTABLISHED 1870/ ?.>'.r, .-...{ STATE BOOKS ALL ON DECK.' . The Splendid New I rm Sldewheel Steamship SOUTH CAROLINA Beckett, commander, witt: sall for New York on THURSDAY, 7? November, at, ll o'clock A. M.. from Pier No. 2. Union Wharvev - Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the New England cities as nauaL . mw Insurance by steamers ot this line K per cent. y ? 1 For Freight or Passage eD?a?ement?rhaving' very fine Deck stateroom aocunr modatlous. ap ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO., Na ? Broad.. street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union- : Wharves. : " . nofl;... pOS BAL TI M O B.Biv ?RE IO HTS RFC El VF D DAILY, ASO THROUGH BILLS LADING -ISSUED " TO PHII.AL ELPHlA, BOSTON.H t?;&; AND THE Cm ES OF THE NORTHWEST. The Fine Steamshln MARYLIND, J. v. John-1 son. Commander, will'su? for Ba'.timore, cn Wm-: MssDAY, eth November, at4o'clock P.M. ii MW Philadelphia Freights forwarded, to that city by railroad from Baltimore without .addK ti o nal Insurance, and Consignees are allowed, ample time to sample and .sell their Gooda from the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia, nov24 . No. 2 Union Wharves. QHANGE OF SAILING DAYS, . nSORBASED SERVICE. _ . PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS THROUGH LISE TO OALIPOBNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. ! FARES GREATLY REDUCED. '\ Steamers or the above Une leave Pier^-f?So*. ' No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street, Zd?mm New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the l?t a, iOia and 30th or every month, except when these date* full on sunday, then the Saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama wi th Steam? ers for south Pacific and Ces tra'. Amer lcaa ports.: . For Japan and China, Steamers leave S?n Fran- . cisco first or every month, except wr. en lt flails on' Sunday-then on the day preceding.- ? '. 1 No California Steamers touoh at Havana, but go dlreot from New York to AsjtlnwaU. : One hundred pounds baggageireo to each admit* Medicine and attendanoe free, ,<.. . For Passage Tickets or other information, apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, Oh Se Wharf foot or Canal street, North River, New York. F. & BABY, Agent. anglB-lyr_ 1 - : ? . . J^EGULAR LINE FOB GEORGETOWN, FROM SOUTH COMMERCIAL WHARF. * Time Table or Steamer EMILIE, - jJT^fc Captain c. c. White, r?r November,MmBmBm 1872* r LEAVE CHABUHtOK. J?J?*?^T^Tu: MONDAY, NOV 4r 7 A H W*"*^?^?*" FRIDAY, KOV 8, 7 A M MONDAY, ggWT* WBDNBS'Y, NOV 18, 7 A X *fjff;^R{g MONDAY, NOV 18, T A M AM FRIDAY, NOV 22, 7 A X MONDAY,- NO? ?,-6 A M WBDNBS'Y, Nov27, 7AM FRIDAY, - Nov. ?, ?A? TOUCHING AT SOUTH jf*Aj^**jgjfflT^ KE1THFIELD AND WEYMOUTH MILLS . EVERY TRIP. . ??Freight received day before saning. - il : ? AU Freight and wbarrage must be pepalo. No Freight received after sunset. ajy?2& i Dnplicate receipts required with t^ttMg?, For Freight or Passage apply on board or w SHACKELFORD A KEAILY, Agents,r. . North Atlantic Wharf, Oharleston^S. G. - A. MORGAN, Agent, Georgetown, 8. 0. oct7-tutht3moa_;_ - pi OB FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WE^K. The Splendid Side-wheel Steamer DICTATOR, captain L, M. Ooxetter, J CITY POINT, captain George E. Mamiiaa, leave Charleston every TUKSDAT and KEIDAT EVBNDTOS, at 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FEB*' NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. . Returning, DICTATOR wui leave PALATKA FRI? DAY MORNING, and SAVANNAH SUNDAY Moaners, arrivlug here SUNDAY A?TRRNOON. OITY POINT will leave PALATKA MONDAY MOBNTNO and SAVANNAH WXDNBSDAY MOKR INO, arriving here WKDNKSDAY AJTXRI ooN. - Connection ls made at Fernandina with' Rail? road for New Orleans and Havana, Tte Cedar Kev s; at Jacksonville with Steamer STARLIGHT for Mcconville. Eoterprlse and Upper St, John's River; at Tocol with Railroad for St. Angus, tine; and at Palatka with Steamers for the Ock lawaha River. AU Freight for Way Lan dinge must be prepaid on wharf. * For Freight or Passage, having elegant ac? commodations, applylo . " _ " ^ RAvENEL A 00., Agent?. Oerner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. 0Ct8 VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OF MEAT JUICE. Jost received, a large supply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Beef, ex elusive of fat; can be osed with cold or wann' water; also can be taken with Co ill ver OL, aad destroys tn.- taste of tde OIL Tne only food for delicate children. -VN. ' Thia la much superior to the "Extractor Bte T heretofore orrered to th? publica? will be round upontrtaL For sale by Dr. H. RABIL Jnn7 No. ?1 Meetui?7tr?et,