University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. MEETINGS IBIS DAT. Our Social Cirole, at 8 P. M. AUCTION SALES IBIS DAT. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock-, at his ?tore, dry goods and clothing. THE CHURCHES TESTERDAT. The ohurcheswere but poorly attended, yes? terday, In consequence of the rain and the stoppage of the street cars. The Rev. C. C. Plnckney, of Grace Church, having returned to the city, officiated In that church yesterday. His health has apparently been much Improved by his sojourn In Europe. Evening services were held at Trinity, Meth- ^ odlat, and the Citadel Square Baptist churches, at 7 and 7.16 P. M. respectively. The semi-annual celebration of the Sunday school ot Bethel Methodist Church, at the cor? ner of Calhoun and Pitt streets, advortlsed to take place at seven {o'clock last evening, was postponed, probably from the inclemency of I the weather. THE WEATHER. The weather for several days past has been 01 . very disagreeable nature. Satprday morn? ing was wann and showery, with a high east? erly wind. The wind and rain continued throughout the day and night. The temp?ra? ture grew gradually colder during the after aoon and night, and by yeeterday morning the weather was quite cold. A cold mlety rain continued to fall all day yesterday, rendering the streets eloppy, slippery and disagreeable.. The following ls the range of the thermometer for the past two days : ^urd4j/-8 A. M , 58; 10 A. M.,62; 12M., 62; IP. M., 62: 4 P. M., 62; 6 P.* M , 60; 8 P. M., 59. Sunday-3 A. IX, 64; 10 A. M., 67; 12 M., 58; 2 P. M., 59; 4 P. M., 69; 6 P. M., 68; 8 P. M., 58. LOCAL LACONIC -General W. H. Gardner ls appointed treas? urer of Sumter County, vice T. J. Cogtian, re? moved. . -The members of the bar are requested to | meet In tue Bqolty Court-room tote (Monday) morning at ten o/alook. . -Cloudy weather and light southerly winds | aro predicted for the South Atlantic States to dsy. -A large and productive plantation on Cooper River, about slr miles from the city, ls offered for rent. Its advantages are set forth in another column of to-day's NEWS. _The railroad bridge over Three and Twenty | Creek, on the Blue Ridge Railroad, ls rapidly approaching completion, and trains will pass ovar lt within a week. -Stelling will to-day open on Bast Bay, at j tba corner of Unity alley, (next to the old News office,) a restaurant, at which he t "om? ises that the best of eolld and liquid comforts J may always be found. -Upon the .recommendation of Judgel . Mackey, and of the jury and a large number of citizens. Governor Scott bas pardoned | ? Charles Barber, sentenced to ten years' Impris? onment at the last session of the Chester Court. -Franois Campbell, a colored boy, waa ar-1 rested on Saturday afternoon by a policeman j for stealing cotton from Adger'a wharf. He made a determined resistance and succeeded m giving the policeman a severe cut upon the hand. -The citizens of Pendleton have united In I offering a reward ot five hundred donara for the apprehension, with proof to convict, of the person or persons engaged in setting fire to i tte gin-house of Mr. A. J. Sit ton, In that town, on the night of the 29th ol October. -President Hurley says that the work of I laying the track ot the Enterprise Ballroad [ win be commenced this morning on East Bay, near the Postoffioe. A portion of the iron for the road was transferred to that vicinity on J Saturday. -A chimney of a small house In Concord street, between Inspection and Vernon streets, caught fire yesterday afternoon about four o'clock. The fire was extinguished before any damage could result. The house waa occu? pied by a colored man named Cyrus Grant. -One of the half lunatic and half fiendish crowd who usually Infest Gadsden's alley on Sunday night, last evening amused himself by discharging a pistol fusllade at TBS NEWS building. The building didn't mind lt much, but lt disturbed the policemen, and the loafers ought to be more considerate. -On Saturday afternoon a white and a col? ored boy attacked a colored boy employed as j a porter at the hat store of Mr. C. H. Johnson, on King street, and pushed his head through a pane o? glass in one of the show windows. Tbe glass was shivered, but the head passed I safety through, and the boy fell on the Inner aide without so mooh injury as a break of the skin. That bead ls hard enough to make lia way through life. The attacking bots ran off | and have not yet been captured. A CASH OE PENURIOUSNESS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. During the past week there was a full move? ment of Inward and outward merchandise and produce,- the railroad dray contractors moved thousands of tons without delay; the cotton presses kept all their engagements in dray de- J liveries; the East Bay, Hayna and Meotln? street merchants, and the factors on the wharves, transacted all their business. There | were in the city, available lor work, enough boraee toad moles, In good condition, for the week's transactions. "The City Ballway Company runs twelve or fourteen cars lu all, half ot which are one. horse, and the other half two-horse vehicles, aggregating In use say thirty or thirty-two animals, allowing for changing horses, ?c. In thia condition of affairs, the company, with? out a single announcement that help is want? ed, allows Its schedules to be neglected, the public to be seriously inconvenienced, and yesterday no cars were run at all. Now, if every other business ls oontlnued vrlthout interruption, ls lt not fair to presume that a dozen or two of horseB or mules could have been readily had if a moderate effort had been made to get them; and Is not thia utter failure to do a pUdged public service, the condition of its charter, in flt keeping with a management which allowa the sweat of six summers to be exposed to the eyes and noses ol the whole community, when a scraper, four pounds of soap and a brush could, in a few hours, remove this disgusting nuisance ? Is this company free to use our streets when It pleases, and, to save a few dollars, inter rapt the whole community, in their right of transportation, as pledged and guaranteed tinder its obarter ? This ls a meek and patient community, else lt would take steps to right Its wrongs. _CHABLESTON. COTTON FOB EUROPE.-There was cleared on Saturday, by Messrs. J. A. Enslow & Co., the superior British steamship Tyne Queen fwUvnpool, wltb420 bags sea Island cotton, 3280 bales upland cotton, 100 tons phosphate HBSfil? Prld&y' *? Me???- fcesMioe 4 Welle, the bark Harriet F. Hussey, for Havre, wrth 2176 bales upland cotton, and 12 tierces flot? AM?SEMENTS. Rip Van Winkle at tbe Academy. Rose and Harry Watkins, with a carefully selected company, open an engagement of three nights at the Academy this evening, with the weird drama of Bip Van Winkle We are Informed that elaborate preparations have been made to bring out the play in good style, and wu hope there will be a good house. Ball of the Irish Volunteer Rifle Club. The anxiously awaited ball of this organiza? tion will take place at Hibernian Hall this evening. It will undoubtedly be a charming entertainment. During the progress of the ball a beautiful stand of colors will be present? ed to the club by Its lady friends, through a prominent gentleman of thia city. Many members ot other organizations will attend In ualford. ??Old John" and Ills Big Show. The mammoth museum, aquarium, menage? rie and eirena of Old John Robinson will, aa all I oar readers by thia time are aware, perform in J tbi8 city on Friday and Saturday next. Aa an? nounced, at this show may be wltneBaed rare beasts and birds, rare living marice monsters, ?animate and laanlmate wonders, while the equestrians, gymnasts and athletes connected with the exhibition are pronounced the ablest artists in that line that (he world bas produced. For the convenience of ladlee and heads of families arrangements have been made by which ticket? may be bought at Holmes* book house before the circus comes. TUE HORSE DISEASE. No Deaths worth mentioning-Business ofaH ninds goes on without Interrup tion-rn ; Disease Spreading through the South. It Is eWt??t from the small number ol' deaths, thnt TTV,1- rrr disease prevailing in Charleston ls of a mild type. The deaths are lew, and tbore ls no Interruption whatever in the prompt transaction of shipping, railroad, and general mercant'le business. Moat of the deaths reported yesterday proved to be due to chollo and ether cognate causes, and only one deatb could be clearly charged to hlppozymo , tis. The victim was a flne bo.rae bought only a snort time ago by Adams, Damon ? Co., or Broad street. A visit to the principal livery stables yester? day showed that the affected animals were re? covering, and that many of them were already flt for work. At the Citadel only ten horses are now under treatment. No street cars were running yesterday, but the horses of the com? pany are reported to be rapidly Improving in condition. The disease has already reached the princi? pal cities in Georgia. The Advertiser an ! nounces that it has obtained a firm foothold lu Savannah, and says that "unless the great? est precautions are taken there ls no telling how vast the amount of loss may be." Per contra a telegram dated yesterday reports that most of the Savannah stable keepers deny that tbe epidemic Is there. A clear case ol wiggle. In Albany, Ga., ten deaths have taken place. The epidemic has appeared in Atlanta, and the Herald says that lt bids fair to rage with considerable force. It was rumored that lt had broken out in Augusta, but tho Chronicle %"thlnks the statement to be incorrect." In Chicago, 111., there ls no abate? ment of the force of the epidemic, which bas reached Cincinnati. Some of the Washing? ton, D. C., cars are drawn by four feeble horses. THE COURTS. Hanlclpal Conrt. Thomas Swinton, colored, struting Nat Nesbit also colored, with a stick and Injuring him seriously, turned over to a trial Justice Langley & Pringle, running a cart without a license, double license. Jehu Carter, colored, disorderly, two dol?an or twenty days. Moses Mack, colored, drunk and disorderly, two dol l a ra. Two goats at large, one dolla r each. Trial Justices* Courts. A colored man named Nat Nesbit was struck In the forehead wM a Iarg3 brick by Thomas Swinton, also colored, on Friday afternoon, and rendered Insensible. He continued in that condition until Saturday morning, when he partially recovered consciousness. Swin? ton a/as carried before Trial Justice McKinlay', who, after a preliminary examination, com? mitted him to Jail to await the result of the in Jury. United States Commissioner. William Doctor and Stepben Smith, colored, were bound over for trial at the January term 1 ol the United States Court for voting under age at tbe recent eleotions. C. D. Baker, master of the schooner J. F. Farland, was bound over for trial on the charge of Ill-treating his crew. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NOV. 9 AND IO. Charleston. G. W. Sabbler, Baltimore; W. C. NeUI, A. Burton, Philadelphia;. G. H. Bloomhart, J.' Brownman, New York; J. N. Mcclintock, United States Coast Survey; M. B. Fi tm an, Augusta; S. V. Bunting, Wilmington; Mrs. Cheves, Mrs. J. T. Haskell and three children, Savannah; Miss Haskell, Abbeville; J. P. Garlen, Gadsden; A. Kleumm, New York; C. S. Berbl, B. A. Howester, C. Starklofl, Baltl timore; C. F. Thompson, J. Lohey, J. Weet; New York; E. Gayler, Marlboro'; D. W. Blckerson, Providence; T. D. Stlnson, F. May bin, Philadelphia; G. B. Aiken, Baltimore; G. VanDensin, P. S. Crowell, Massachusetts; J. M. Cadden, Boston; A. G. Crane, New Jer? sey; J. C. Clark, J. Koch, P. B. Keene, New York; Miss P. Wmame, Laurens; F. A. Sawyer, Columbia; D. G. Dalton, W. Brown, Savannah; W. H. Burkett, Aiken; W. a Cantwell, Ten? nessee; J. R. Childs, Philadelphia; C. W. Kim? ball, Boston; P.. M. Wallace, South Carolina; J. H. Burckhalter, Winlaton. PAVILION. W. J. Maxwell, Florence; P. L,.Grimes, J. A. Davis, Martin's Depot; J, D. Otterman, R.B. Gary, Mrs. H. Watkins, w. p. wilcox, South Carolina; J. B. Shurman, Greenville; W. M. Hall, M. Campbell, J. Campbell, New York; A. Singleton, Newberry; J. C. Varden, Virginia; G. F. McIntyre, Walterboro; W. W. M. Badger, wife and daughter, Boston; B. Johnston, R. 0. Ranlet, C. W. Ranier, New York; J. Dalrymple, New Jersey; W. H. John eon and wife, New Haven; J. H. Anderson, Leona Anderson. Harry Anderson, A. Shu bert, Wm. Fulton, F. Glvson, E. Lewis, Professor Anderson's Company; J. T. Heard, New York; J. A. Denebart and wife; H. Watkins j and two children, E. S. Jennlson, Columbia; I D. W. Blckerson, Providence. ? INQUEST.-The Jury of inquest impanelled to Investigate the circumstances connected with the death ot the Infant found several nights ago lu Horlbeck's alley, assembled at the cor? oner^ office on Saturday. Mr. J. B. P. Alley, who had taken charge o? the infant on the night It was found, testified that there was a strong smell of chloroform pervading the gar? ment!) In which the Infant:was found wrapped. It also transpired that the child had remained in an unconscious condition from the time it was discovered to the honr of its deatb. The Jury rendered a verdict to the effect that death was produced by tbe combined Influ? ence of exposure and chloroform, to which i he child was subjected, by person? unknown to tho Jurors. THANKS err INO DAT. The Order of Services tn tbe Eplacopnl Churches. Blab op Howe nae issued the following rec? ommendations, covering the order of services lor the Day of Thanksgiving appointed by the city authorities: . CHARLESTON, November ll, 1872. It is hereby recommended to the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church In Charleston, that os the day ( uth instant) set apart by the Mayor as a day of thanksgiving for munlcpal blessings, the service which lol lows be o sed in our churches, and that the "form ol prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God lor the fruits of the earth," as set forth in the Prayer? book, be used on the' day which has been designated by the President of the United States as a Day of Thanksgiving. W. B. W. HOWE, Bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina. SERVICE FOR THE DAT OP CITY THANKSGIVING. Morning prayer as usual, except when other? wise appointed. Psalms for the day-Pa. 91 and Ps. 145. First Lesson, Proverbs 3d. Second Lesson, Col., 3d chapter 1-17 verse. After the general thanksgiving thia which follows: o God ! whose days are without end, and whose mercies cannot be numbered, and who art the Lord of life and death and of ali raines to them pertaining, we bless and praise Thy holy name as for all Thy mercies towards this city during the year past, and especially for the blessings of peace, and good order, and measurable prosperity, and particularly In that we have been aaved from the pestilence that walketh in darkness and the sickness that destroyeth in the noon-day. Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy name be the praise ! Continue, we beseech Thee, Thy goodness to us, and All our hearts with such a J sense of Thy love as may appear In our lives \ by an humble, holy and obedient walkiDg be? fore Thee all our days, and may tend to Thy glory, to the advancement ot Thy gospel, and, as much as Hetti in us, to the good of all mankind, which we ask through Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour. Amen." The Collect, instead of that for the day, as follows : "0 God, whose never-falling Providence orderelh all things both in heaven and earth, and who hath put away irom us all hurtful things, and given unto us those things which are profitable lor us, we offer unto Thy father? ly goodness ourselves, our eoula and bodiea, which Thou hast preserved, to be a living sacrifice unto Thee, always praising and mag? nifying Thy mercies In the midst of Thy church, through Jesus our Lord. Amen, The Epistle : Phil. 4th chap., verses 4-9. The Gospel: St. Luke, 17th chap., verses 11-19. BUSINESS NOTICES. SHIPPERS TO POINTS on the Peedee River will notice change of sailing day of steamer Planter, which will leave on Monday night, the 11th Instant, Instead of Tuesday night as heretofore. This change is made in order to deliver, at I an earlier day, freight that has accumulated in consequence of the unprecedented low stage of the river. The light-draft steamer Bennettsvllle will also be Rent up the Peedee to assist In getting the irc'.ght over the shoals, and tba weekly trips o* lae Accommodation Line of steamers will be resumed at the earliest possible date. A NEW RESTAURANT.-Fritz Stelling will open this morning, at the corner of Unity Alley and East Bay, a Bar-room and Restau? rant, furnished with the finest Liquors and Cigars. Free Lunch every day from 10J to 1 o'olock. Regular dinner Irom 1 to 4 o'clock, but meals can be had at all hours. * MR. SOUDER Invites attention to his Stock of ? Photograph Frames just received, embracing upwards of thirty different styles, many ot them of entirely new design and beauty of | finish, which he offers to cash buyers ata small advance on coat. SOUDER'S Gallery, No. 263 King street. ool31-lmo FOROHOOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer thia week great bargains in Carpets, Rugs, Drug? gets, Oil Cloths, &o.; also special bargains in Cloths of all description. FuROHQOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer a very fine Kid Glove at $1; Gloves, two buttons, $1 35. Will open on Tuesday the celebrated Cbeilley's Rid Gloves, sold under guarantee, for which we are the sole agents. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.-The best as? sortment in town can be found at Furcbgott, Benedict ? Co._ _ A NEW AN? BEAUTIFUL stock of Bich Fancy Goods, Toys, Games, Fireworks, French Con? fectionery, Rubber Goods, ?c., ?c., la now opening, (nearly every steamer brings In a freBh supply ol the latest novelties until the holidays are over,) at Von Santen's Bazaar, No. 229 King street, next to Academy ol Mu? sic._nov2-Bmw24 BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive atook 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 Plnckpey street. Tbe above are all made at his own factory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, aleo, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, ?co., from tbe best manufacturers. mchS-fmwlyr COMMERCIAL NEKS. Export?. LIVERPOOL-Per British steamship Tyne Queen -420 baga sea leland cotton, 2200 bale? upland cotton. HAVBB- Per bark Harriet F Hussey-21:5 bales upland cotton, 12 tierces rice. NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-24 bags sea island cotton. 1768 bales upland cotton, 78 tua rice, 41 bbls rosin, 72 bnndles domestica, ns packages sundries. Ph IL ADELPH i A-Per steamship Ou f Stream 835 bales upland cotton, S3 tierces rice, 60S bbls naval stores, 244 bales domestics, 33 tons old iron, 43 bbl? fruit, 120 bunches bananas, 124 packages. BALTIMORE-Per sehr Jonathan May-405 tons phosphate TOCK._ Tbe Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval . Stores Markets. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) SATURDAY EVEN INO, Novembers, 1872. j COTTON.-This market was In a dull and nat condition, with a light Inquiry at declining prices, the market softening abont Xe fl tb, and closing quiet; sales abont 400 bates, say 4 at 15,1 at 16X, 3 at 16X, 6 at ie,1,', 26 at lex, 74 at 17,6 at 17X. 60 at i7>4-, 32 at 17 >,-, 40 at 17#. 08 at 17X, 9 at ir/,, 2ati8X- We quote: LIVIBP0OL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary te good ordinary.16X?17X Low middling.I7x@ Mlddllng.1<X@ Strict middling.is @ RICE.-There waa a fair demand for this grain at firm prices. Sales of ill tierces or clean Carolina, say 68 tierces at 6 o-iec, 34 at ex, 18 at 6Ji, 16 at I*. NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals were 142 bbls. spirits turpentine and 986 bbls. rosin. The mar? ket was quiet and without reported transactions. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by Bteam.direct, H-ied on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New York, 5,'d on uplands,-on sea islands ; by sall, Xd on nplanda, and Xd on aea islands. To Havre, ixe on uplands. Coastwise-to New York, by steam, Xe on nplanda and - on sea is ?and H ; $2 fl tierce on rice; 60c ft bbl on rosin ; by sail,-c fl lb on cn t ton; -efl tierce on rice;50c fl bbl on rosin; $ll@12 fl M on lumber; $1291250 fl if on timber. To Bost n, by steam Xe on uplands and $2 60 fl tierce on.rice; by sall, -c ft rs on uplands; rosin 70c; resawed stuff $12@12 60; Umber $18@18 60; phosphate $5@5 60. To Provldet.ce, by sall $io@ll fl M on boards; -c ft nt on cotton; by steam Xe via New York. To Philadelphia, by steam Xe on nplanda; $176 fl tierce on rice; eoe ft bbl on rosin; $1 on aplrltB. Through billa or lading giyen to Eoston, Provi? dence and the New England cities are regularly Ll Xl XU TT U a iUVi.w>, _- _ saaed oa thia route, and dispatch guaran toed. 3y sall, $8 <R M on boards; $12 on timber; - ft :on on clay; $8 60 on phosphates. To Baltimore, i>y steam -c *ft ft; by sall $8@B80*A Mon aoards;-on timber: $3 60 fl ton at city; $4? 160 9 ton ap river on phosphate rock. Vessels are In demaod by oar merchants to take lamber freights from Georgetown, S. c., narien and Sa t il - la River, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla., to Northern ports, and $10@12 $ M are the rates on timber and boards. EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 21 y,. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks on New York et *@X per cent, off, and aeli at par. GOLI>-12*@18*. Market* by Telegraph. MONET MARKETS. LONDON, November 0. Noon.-Bank of England bas advanced 1 per cent; now 7. PARIS, November 9. Noon.-Rentes 62f esc. Nsw YOBS, November 9. Noon.-Stocks steady. Gold very strong at 13*. Honey 0rm at 7. Eichau ge, long 8*; short lox. Governments dnll and strong. State bonds dull and steady. Eveulng.-FreightB qaiet. Money 6. -Sterling, long 8*; short 10*. Gold 18*al3*. Govern? ments arm. States dull and steady. COTTON MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Novembers. Noon.-Cotton opened dall; uplands o*d, Or? leans 10*al0*d. Later.-cot ton closed unchanged; sales so 30 bales; speculation and export 1600; sales of Or leans, November, lOd. Nsw TOBI, November 9. Noon.-Cotton weak; uplands 19*c, Orleans I9*c. Evening.-Cotton weak and *c lower; eales 891; net receipts 451; gross 8231 bales; sales of futures to day 16,6 jo bales, as folk wa: Novem? ber 18 618. 18*; December 18?; January 18*, Febrnary 18*, 18 li-ie; March 181816,18*; April, UK; May. wit*. BOSTON, November 9. Cottou quiet; middlings 19*c; net receipts 78 bales; gross 2037; s ?les 400; stock 3000. PHILADELPHIA, November 9. Cotton quiet; middlings 10*c. lULTiMOKK, November 9. Cotton dull; middlings I8*c; net receipts 36 balee; gross 608; exports coastwise 190; salea Uo; stock 2640. NORFOLK, November 9. Oo toa quiet; low middlings l7*c; net receipts j 1991 ba es; exports coastwise2631; sales 200;stock 12.737. WILMINGTON, November 9. Cotton firm: middlings l8*c; net receipts 392 j bales; saleB 28; stock 2it>0. SAVANNAH, November 0. Cotton In moderate demand and fair offerings; good ordinary iT*at7*e; low middling I7*a I7*c; middling I8al8*c; net receipts 4,092 bales; exporta coastwise 459; sales 2.235 ; stock 70,109. ADorjsrA, November 9. Market opened with a fair demand at 17 xe, and closed quiet at 17>,'ai7Xc; sales 763 bales; receipts 1292. MBMFHIS, November 9. Cotton dull; middling 18*ai8*c; low middling 17*al7*c; good ordinary 17c; receipts 1701 biles; shipmen ia 1339; stock 26,643. MOBILI, November 9. Cotton qaiet; good ordinary 17*c; low mid? dling 17*c; middling 18*c; net receipts 427 bales; exports coastwise Ul; aales soo; stock24,899. Nxw ORLEANS, November 9. Cotton in fair demand and Irregular; g od or? dinary 17*c; low middlings 17*c; middlings 18*c; net receipts 7226bales;gross 2022; exports coastwise 3211; sales to-day 1000; laat evening 2600; Stock 114,242. GALVESTON, November 9. Cotton Heady; good ordinary 16*al6*c; net receipta 1492 bales; sales soo; stock 44,080; weekly receipts 12.409; exports to Great Britain 3281; coas: wise 2103; sales6400. Nov>mner 9.-Cotton aready; ordinary 14vc; good ordinary 16*al6*; net receipta 1499 ?iles; exports coastwise, 130; sales 1600; stock 24,639. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, November 9. Noon.-Breadatuffs quiet. Nsw YOBE, November 9. Noon.-Flour declining. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn dm-ping. Pork steady; mess lissie 12. Lard steady; steam 8*A8*. Turpentine Arm at 63*c Roslu Arm at 84 4ua4 46. Evening.-Floor inactive and 6al0c lower; com? mon to fair extra $9 toa-? ls; good to choice $9 20 ' a 12. Wheat inactive; winter red Western $1 68a 166. Oom Inactive and unchanged. Pork Arm I at $16. Lard ateady. Groceries quiet. ST. LOUTS, November 9. Flour dull and unchacge 1. Cora dall and un I changed. Whiskey ateady at 9JC. P rk steady at $te. Bacon qaiet and in only a limited Job. bing demand. Lard unchanged; steam 7?io on spot. WILMINGTON, November 9, [ Spirits turpentine Brm at &7c Rosin firm at I J3 7;> for strained,f3B5 ror No 2. Crude turpentine [ ateady at $3 26 for hard, $6 60 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at $3 3o. BALTIMORE, November 9. Fleur steady. Wheat-prime to choice samples Arm; others dull and unchanged. Cora steady. Oats doll; Southern 4ic Pork scarce at $ie 76a 17. Bacon-shouldeta 7a7*. Lard-tierce 8X. Whiskey Arm at 96. CINCINNATI, November 9. Flour dull and unchanged at $7a7 ;5. Corn Arm; old 42; new 37*33. Pork nominal at $18 so. Lard aieady; steam 7*; kettle 7*a7*. Bacon nominal; shoulders by, rib aldea 10; clear rib sides io*, whiskey 91. LOCI-VILLE, November 9. Grain quiet. Corn-mixed 46; white 47. Flour steady -extra family $6 60a7 25; fancy $8 60a9 75 Pork-new met-s $16. Lard-tlercoi 8*; kegs 9*. Shoulders 6*? no aides here. Whiskey steady at 91. Boston Market. BOSTON, November e. COPFBB.-The demand fur c> nee oas been good and the market sustains very full prices, but nales are only m jobbing lots. The transactions com? prise 2000 pockets of Java at I8*a20*c; looo bags Kio at I4*al9*; small lots of Mocha at 28a23*, and soo nags at 16* for Ceylon. 18* for Costa Hi ca, 16*al6 for Maracaibo, and 14c per lb for St. Domingo, all gold, lu band. Singapore ls in good stock, but held above the views of bnyera. COTTON.-We have to notice a comparatively quiet market tor this article, with large receipts at Southern ports, and a pressure to sell at cur? rent rates. Manufacturera are purchasing In lots as wanted, and supplies are well sold up. We quote misc for ordinary, I9a20 for good ordl nary, I9*a20*c for low middling, and 20a21c for middling, including uplauds and Gulf. The mar? ket ls quiet but steady at tneae pricea DGMSSTIOS.-cotton gooda are Arm and have been in steady demand, with sales of leading makes as wanted by Jobbers. Woollens are firm? er, but theie lavery little demand, the upward .tendency of the market lor law material impart? ing a much Armer tone. G CNN Y BAGS.-The market ls qnlet and we haye only to note aales of 60 bales atl4*c. currency ana 2S0 bales at I4*c, currency. GONNT CL'.TH-The transactions in domestic comprise 2600 rolls, principally U Kali If, of which considerable was for December delivery at th? latter price. Calcutta cloth la quiet at loc ner yard, currency. NAVAL STORKS.-In spirits terpentine scarcely anything has been done, with sales at 87c Der gallon, and firm at that price. In tar, rosin and pitch nothing of any coDseqaence has been done Rosina are still rather dull. RICK-In Carolina rice the sales have been loo casksat 7a8c per pound. Rangoon and Patna are held firm, but have been quiet. New York Naval Stores Market. a.- T> .. ? . N,w T0BK- November 9. The Dally Bulletin says: Spirits turpentine con t nuea quiet and prices a trine easier, thouin con slderable strength was apparent nt tne decline and 68 cents was bid for 600 bbls without sellers Salea 221 bbls at 68c, and 60 bbls last evening at 63xe Strained rosin ls moderately active ?nd held pretty firmly at $?86a4 40. salea 40Obbls good strained at $4 40, 600 bbls ?rood strained at S4 36, and loo bbls common Btralned at $4 so ^ne finer gradea have been more active, but at about rormer prices. Sales 1300 ubls-pele, private terms 159 bois ?o. 1 at $6. and iou No. i a t $4 60 fcK quiet, but without essential onana*. Pitrh u modera ely active In a Jobbing way, and prices adj firmly at $4 87*a4 60 for prime city deliv New York Rico .Harket. _ _ , NEW YOBI, November 9 The Daily Bulletin saya: The stock of c'ro lina ts Increasing under more liberal arrivals and iy milkfclla e18'er- otntr *tsu-ea are unch'an?r ed. We note sales oreo tierces Carolina at 7 was? 226 bags Rangoon at 6*87*0, 60 baga Patna ai 7*C. Interior Cotton Markets. Q",? . ORANGER URO, November 9. Sales dnrlng the week 410 bales. We quote l6*c "y at 15*C'l0W middUn* 16*c. middling rm.? ANDERSON, November 6 The cotton market has been rather inactive during the past week, with a downward tenden 881 balC8- Qootw,on? SSS "".. _ , UNION, November 7. daC?e\qeae?k.e<1 * 16aW*C; 160 balefl ?*? Cotton ls quoted at l6c.LA?BKN3' N?7ember 7 There was a good tomJft>%*!f???* tons ar l7*c, but toward evening there waaia slight weakening. The receipts ior {?! w?t I ending to-day i-hows receipts 8872 bales- IhS menta 2288; sales 2002. The receipts to" av we? 734 bales; shipments 835; flnie? 491. 7 wer? To day our market ls Sg?; ???'n?.a at following figures: ordinary ttkoSod ot-di nary 16*c; low middlings I7*c; middlfngs i?*c'' MONTGOMERY November S Cotton market entirely nominal to-dar o?dl nary iee; good ordinary ie*c; strict good o?d " I nary 17c; low nilddllng 17*6; middling 17*0. Georgetown Market, GEORGBTOWN, November 7. COTTON.-No sales to report since last Issue. We quore from 16 to 16o per pound. TURPENTINE.-We repon, for the week ending eth Instant tne arrival of :?69 obis, which sold as lollows: Virgin $6. yellow $6, nne white scrape $3, free of chipa aud straw. Havana market. t AVAN A , November 4. The following are the que tanons of the Havana market at the close of business saturday, Novem? ber 2: sun ar-Fluctuations wide and prices Ir? regular; stock withdrawn In anticipation of higher prices; a speculative demand and prices higher; stock scarce. Molasses sugar irregular and buoyant. Muscovado Sugar-Grocery grades Irregular. Sugar at Havana and Matanzas Stock in warehouse 113,000 boxes and 63i) hhd*. Receipts of the week 400 boxes and GO nhds. Ex? ports during the week eooo boxes, including 6800 to the United States. Molasses nominal. Receipts bj- Railroad, November9. SOOTH CAROLIN A RAILROAD. 1683 bales cotton, 73 bales good, 17 bbls spirits turpentine, sis obis rosin, 2 cars stock. To Rall road Agent, and others. NOBTHX18TXBK RAILROAD. 285 bales upland cotton 2 bags sea island cot? ton. 10 bbls spirits turpentine 329 bbls rosin, lt bbls crude turpentine, ca?a of lumber, wood, live 8toclc, nails, Iron, mdse, kc. To Frost & co, W K Ryan, A J Salinas, Q II Walter 4 co, Mowry A Son, TP Smith, A S Smith, Caldwell ft Son, O W Wlillama m co, W O co artney A co, Reeder 4 Davis, W O Bee 4 co, Jail R Pringle A Son, Bar? den 4 Parker, Wilcox. Gibbs A CO, Treu holm & Son, Whllden 4 Jones, T Q Boag, Kinsman 4 HoweU, Ingraham 4 8on, A B Mulligan, Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co, MurdaugU 4 co, Havenel 4 co, Gibbes & co, Dukes 4 co, H Klatte 4 co, Wltie Bri s Wlss 4 co, D O'Neill, C Sahlmann, Stoney ft Lowndes J M Fedsbunr, J E Adger 4 co, S ll Marshall, Quackenbusb. EatlU ft co, Bi Wel.l.-g, O Dieckhoff, T Plnckney, Ballroad Agent, Order, and B._ Passel igers. Per Bteamshlo Champion, for New York-Mrs N A Smith, child and nurse. Captain Kendall, H S Kentville. Emma Ganpbell, S Lawrence, H Betters, and H Hantz. __ _ Per steamship Geo-glu, from New York-W M Badger and wife, Miss ll B Paine, Miss Badger, R o Ranlett. Mrs O A Bsllard, C W Ranletr, MIBI Kate Ballard. MISH Landon, Rev M Mccoliough, H Segleken, J PSchroeder, P Cantwell. J Dalrymple. Dr R Johnston, Miss Hattie Foster, Mrs Parker, W H Johnf on and wife, J A Stockwell, Mr? George A wright. G Pratt and wife. MIBH Cordelia Levy, O J Curtis, W H Burnt, H Simons. Rev E Boich kiss Miss Ida Samuels, Misa Jennie DeWitt. H coenran, Mra Lucy Messlnger. D Stephen?, Mrs Amy Shaltcroas. A Mayo, RWise, G W Hutze, R s De?ce, Mies Ellen Hendricks, Madame Duprean, W Kane, R Gilmore, F A Booth, and 12 steerage. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. Ga-Misa Dotterer, Mra H E Dotwrer, Mr Gregg, Mrs Neill and child, Mis* Willis, J P Moore, O oxley, Capt Green, and 16 deck. FORT CAX.KXDAB, MOON'S PH AB BP. New Moon, 1st 12 houri 9 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 7th. 10 hours, 82 minutes, evening. Full Moon, 14th. ll norna, 40 minutes, evening. Last Quarter. 23d, 12 hours. 26 minutes, morning. New Moon, 30th, l hours, 16 minutes, evening. HOVBVBIB. Monday..... Tuesday. Wednesday, thursday... Friday...... saturday... S nu fl av. SUN RISKS. 6..2V e. .SB e..20 e..3d 6..31 a. .ai e..33 I SUM 8BTS. 6.. 1 6.. 0 5.. 0 4..69 4..69 4..68 4..67 KOOK t 1 L 2..38 3..87 4 42 rises. 6..23 ?..14 e.. to mos WATKB. 4..19 6..12 6..69 e..40 7..24 8 12 8..47 MAJtnre NBWB. CHARLESTON, 8. C... .NOVEMBER 10, 1872. liBt 32 deg 46 min 83 sec. 1 Lon 7f> deg 67 ruin 27 wo. ARRIVED SATDHDA?. Sehr Charles, Whitehurst, Back River. 2000 bushels rough rice. To W C Bee ft co. Sehr Carrie, -, Combahee. 2000 bushels rough rice. To W o BBS 4 co. Sehr Ann S Deas, Camba tte. from West Point Mill. 106 tierces rice. To E N Thurstan, and D Stoney. Boac from Christ Church. 3 bags sea island cotton. To Kinsman x Howell, Boat from James 1-Hand. 14 bags sea island cotton. To Fraser 4 Dill. Boat from Jo: n's Island. 22 bags sea Island cotton. To Fraser 4 DUI. Boat from Wadmalaw. 2 bags sea If land cot? ton. To Fraser ft Lilli. Boat from Edlsto. 2 bags sea Island cotton. To Fraser ft Dill. Boat from Hoocaw. 2 bags rea (slfnd cottop. To Fraser 4 Pill, Boat from Christ Church. 13 baga sea Island cotton. To stoney 4 Lowndes. Boat from Uobcaw. 4 bags sea Island cotton. To ston-y 4 Lownden. Moop Ellen,-, Cooper River. 1050 bushels rough rice. To stoney 4 Lowndes. Bust from John's Island. 2 bags sea Island cot? ton. To R Roper. Boat from christ Church. 1 bag sea Island cotton. To R Roper. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Georgia, Holmes, New York-left - instant. Mdse. To Wagner, Unger 4 co, W A Courtenay, South carolina Railroad, Northeast? ern Railroad, Savannah and Charleston Railroad, Kavenel. Holmes 4 cr. Archer 4 AI m ar c A Adger, J E Adger 4 co, J Ai pie, T M Bristoll 4 co, F C Borner, B Boyd. F a Bowman. W M B|rd 4 co, J H Brenner, H Bisch ou* 4 co, H Baer, E Bates 4 co, J O Cantwell, W ll Obafee 4 co, T Carrington ft co, J O H ciaussen L Coben 4 co, T Oampoel), Crane, Boy lbtcn ft 00, T Culvert 4 co, L ? lupin, Cowie, Moise 4 Davl i, E Daly, Miles Drake, k L David, Erwin 4 Mc a,ll, Forsyths, Mccomb 4 co, Furcbgott, Benedict a co, D F Fleming & co, Mrs Flu ley, Fogaril e's B jot store, J S Fairly 4 00, S Fass, H Gerdts 4 co, Gilchrist 4 co, D uoldi-teln 4 Son, 0 Graveley, Rev A Glennie, Holmes ft calder, J W Harrisson, N A Hunt, J H Hillen, Bart 4 co, Johnson 4 Brown, Johnston, Crews 4 co, L Kenecke, Russell 4 Brandies, Kinsman ft co, K H Lowndes Luurey A Alexander, A B Lewitb, A Langer, W Mancher. Martin 4 Mood, S K Mar? shall 4 co, MoLoy ?: Bice, R Martin, w A Mehr tens, W McKay. J G Mllnor ft c>), Rev McCul? lough, E W Marshall 4 co, Nimitz 4 co, Nachmann 4 co, M H Nathan, J F O'Neill, D O'Neill, F L O'Neill, Paul. Wolca 4 co, ? P Poppenbelm, S B Steffens, Worner 4 Ducker, J M Selkirk, W Shep? herd, G A ben wetter. S Thompson, RThom?naon .k co, F von Santsn, J Wuibern, Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, W G Whl.den, G W Williams 4 00, R Wing, L Welskopf, W L Webb, W J Yate?, and others. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka via Jack? sonville, Fer n au dira aud Savannah. Ul bales cotton, 20 tierces rice, md.-e and sundries. To Kavenel 4 co, Wi;te Bros, Wardlaw 4 Carew Plnckney Bros, Fraser 4 DIU, stoney 4 Lowndes, Ingiaham 4 Son, J A Enslow 4 co, D Salamage, R 4 O, Order, and others, CLEARED FRIDAY. Bark Harriet F Hasaey, Stacey, Havre-Lesesne 4 Wells. CLEARED SATURDAY. British steamship Tyne Queen, Cassen, Liver? pool-J A Enslow A co. steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York James Adger 4 co. Steamship Gulf stream, Hunter, Philadelphia W A Courtenay. * Sehr Jonathan May, Neal, Baltimore-E F Sweegan. SAILED SATURDAY. Steamahlp Champion, Lockwood. New York. Steamship Gulf stream, Hunter, Philadelphia. FROM THIS POKT. Steamship Mere edita, Marshman, Boston No? vember 7. Steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia. No? vember 6. Britl8h bark Georgiana, Mann, Liverpool, No? vember 6. ' Brig Altavela, Soars, New York. November 7. Sehr Floreuce Rigers, Shephe;d, New York, No? vember 7. Sehr Lilly, Hughes, New York, November 7. Sehr J B Smith, Williams, New York, Novem? ber 7. sehr Mary Mankln, Tyler, Baltimore, Novem? ber 8. - sehr Benjamin Gartslde, Sian.'ord, Baltimore. November 8. Sehr James H Jordon, Ireland, Baltimore. No? vember 7. Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, at Baltimore, Novem? ber 8. UP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Howard.Williams, Williams, at Pntladel* phla, November!. ULEABED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Falcon, Haynle, at Baltimore, No? vember 7. Sehr Mary E long, Hardy, at Boston, Novem ter 7. MARINE "sEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, November P. Noon.-Arrived, Charleston and Leo. Arrived out, Soda. Afternoon.-Arrived, Scotia, Leo, and General Meade. PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C. ARRIVED. November l-Sehr Dione. McDonald, New York; sehr J Means. Eaton, New York. November 2-?:ar Martha, Smith. Bangor, Me. November 4-Sehr George B Summers, Pray, Charleston. November 6-Schra L A Edwards, Wicks, and Palma, Bankin, Hew York. MEMORANDA, "he steamer Granada, which was destroyed by Ure at Brooklyn, Tnesday night, had Just been ? chartered to ran between Boston and Charleston, 3 u. and was undergoing repairs preparatory to taking ber place on the line. She was 764 tons register, built in 1864 at New York, where she was owned. The losa la estimated at 918,000. ? ?.b0 8<?r 0arrte j webb, Hewitt, for George town, g o, cleared at New York November 7. .J.!0 8cn.r Annie, Murchle, from Bucksville, S O, arrived at Boston November 6. n0Tnrt?til^ ?NJ?'?, WWI"*. Hutchinson, for ber s 0, cleared at New York Novem v^fiSS'n??8?8 B SmltDior Hartford, at New York from Charleston, lost her decs, load and re? ceived other damage in the gale of the 28th ult. The. sehr Ridgewood, Henderson, from George? town, SC, arrived at New York November 8. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND RAILED FOR THIS PORT. .FOREIGN. LTVBHPOOL. Br bark Fille de l'Air, Jones, Balled.Oot 4 The Onward, Balevard, up.oct 16 CARDIFF. ; The Mary Jane, Jonea, sailed."...?.....Sept 26 The Emma, Pender, sailed....Sept io Bark Brilliant, Bartley, sailed-.Sept 16 WICKFORD. Brig Cyolone, Pendleton, sailed.........Oct 16 , " ' . BREMEN. German bark Neptune, Ploghort, up.Oct l The Freihandel, W?chter, sailed.Oct l TROON. The Augusta, Onderberg, as lied......Oct 6 STOCKHOLM. Bark Hellos, Holm, sailed.Sept 6 BARCBLONA. Span bark Providencia,-, Bailed..Oct IS GIRQENTI, SICILY. Swedish brig Anna, Jansen, sailed.Sept 6 PORT TALBOT. . . The Santander, Miles, cleared.Oct 4 - CALLAO. BarkSapho, Wilbur, sabed.Oct 12 DOMESTIC. NSW YORK. Sehr Myro ver. Brown, up.Nov 2 Sehr Wm Bowe, Young, cleared.Oct 30 Sehr E s Gllderaleeve, hurter, up. .Oct 30 sehr Albert Thomas. Rose, cleared.:.NuV 2 | Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, cleared... ...Oct 81 BOSTON. Steamship Mercedlta, Marsbman, np.Nov 6 Barn Florence, Mayo, cleared.Oct 20 Bark Walter, Berry, np..Oct SQ Sehr Emma D * in ney, Elwell, cleared.Nov 2 Sehr Mary E Long. Hardy, cleared.Nov 7 PHTLADKLmiA. Sehr H Williams, Williams, np.Nov 11 Sehr L 0 He CK man, Robinson, cleared.Oot lg BALTIMORE, Steamship Falcon, Hayme, cleared.Nov 7 Sehr Matoak i, Fonka. up.Nov 1 Sehr Lewis Ehrmann, Fooks, up.Nov 1 Sehr A F Ames, Aoorn, oleared.Nov 2 Bohr Sue Cummings, Lyon.Sept 18 PROVIDENCE. Behr Irene E Moiaervey, Wall, sailed.Nov S FORTLAND, ME. Sehr Mary Collins, Collina.Oct 19 ?lnniripal NotLeea. j) R iriTTrTif~A~T~? o N CATT HALL, MAYOR'S OFFICE, > CHARLESTON, S. C., November 7,187J. j Whereas, The City council or Charleston, on motion or Alderman B. O'Neill, unanimously adopted the following, to wit: . .'Whereas, A gracious Providence hai signally blessed us with immuni y from all epidemics and other calamities during th? past year, lc ls meet and proper we should gratefully acknowledge, whilst invoking a continuance of His bountiful mercy and blessings: '.Resolved, That the Mayor Issue nts proclama? tion announcing a Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer to the Giver of every gotd gift for His bounteous favors during the past year.? Now, therefore, I, JOHN A WAGENKR, Mayor of the City or charleston, do issue this my Procla? mation appointing THURSDAY, the 14th Novem? ber, 1872. as a Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, ana I do respectfully request the Keverend the Clergy to open their respective houses or wor? ship, sud I invite all our people to assemble there? in to ce'ebrate the joyful occisi?n, for the Lord our God has beeu good to us, and His mercies have been apparent. He baa blefsed our Heida with plenty, our marts with prosperity, and oar Heart nB and homes with health and peace. Witness my hand and the seal of the City, this [L. s.] 7th November, 187.'. AU st: JOHN A. WAGENER, Mayor. W. W. SIMONS, 0:erk of Coun.-lU nov8-ftnth3 Ornas ano flUoicmes. r GUYOT'S TAR * CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR W Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar of its insupportable sourness and bitterness, and in rendering it very solublo. Profiting by tliis happy discovery, he prepares a con? centrated liqueur of tar, which in a small volume contains a large proportion of the active principle. Gnyot'a Ur possesses all the advantages of ordinary tar-water without any of its draw? backs A glass of excellent tar-water without any disagreeable taste may be instantaneously obtained by pouring a teaspoonful into a glass of water. Any one can thus prepare his glass of tar water at the moment he requires it, thus economizing time, facilitating carriage and obviating the disagreeable necessity of hand? ling Ur. Guyot ? tar replaces advantageously se? veral more or less inactive ptisans in the treatment of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and catarrhs. Gnyot'a tar is employed with the greatest success in the following diseases : AS A DRAUGHT. - A teaspon/al in a glass of water, or two tablespoonfuls in a boitl$, BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDS OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHEST PULMONARY CONSUMPTION WHOOPING COUGH DISEASES OF THE THROAT AS A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a tittle water. AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCHINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP Guyot'? tar has been tried with the greatest success in the principal hospitals of France, Belgium, and Spain. Experience has proved it to be the most hygienie drink in time of epidemics. Detailed instructions accompany each bottle Depot in Paris, L. FRERE, 19, rae Jacob. i Agents in Charleston, DOWiE, MOISE A ^DAVTS, Wholesale Druggists. ^ l?toctrua, ?iqnora, #r. HTKL?TTE ?lCO. AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. We have appointed Messrs. H. KLATTE A CO. Sole Agenta for Charleston ror this Celebrated Brand or PURE KENTUCKY. WHISKEYS, bt-tn BYES and BOURBON. ""?-TT/MTV These Whiskeys are guaranteed pure KEN ruca, i COPPER DISTILLED, rree from all compoand im? purities, ard hhrhly recommended by eminent chemists Tor medical use. The Brand ls patentea to prevent inrrtngemenrs. BARKHO?SE BROS. A CU. Louisville, Ky. we respectfully inform oar friends and custom ers that we keep constantly on ^kJ^inW ot the above already favorably well knownWh*. eys. and offer same to ^?SSrrS?i^ prS-ttuth6mo ' No. 186 East Bay. ? Shipping" _ pOE LIVERPOOL. The first class British Bark JAMES B-Jt? oyD, John a. Perry, Muster, having *SH irge portion of ber cargo engaged, wlOave Ispatch. apply to ' * ' HENRY GARD, * nov8_ Accommodation Wharf. pOtt BALTIMORE. 'REIGHTS REUEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH BILLS LADINO ISSUED TO PHILADELPHIA, BOBT?B//^ i.ND THE CITIES OP THE NORTHWEST. The Fine 8 team ship FALCON, J. F. H ay nie, lommander, will sall for Baltimore.on THURSDAY, 4th November, at 4 o'clock P. M. **- Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that ?ty by railroad from Baltimore without addi? Ional insurance, and Consignees are . allowed impie time to sample and sell their Goods from ne Railroad Depot m Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage aptly to . _. PAULO. TRENHOLM, Agent, nov" *_No. g Union Wharves. THE PHILADELPHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-GLASS IBOS SCREW STEAMSHIPS, VIRGINIA Captain Hinckley, '"'.>?,',< GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on the Line, insuring a first-.-. class sea connection between Philadelphia .sad. ? charleston, and In alliance with Ballroad Compa? nies at both termini, afford rapid transportation to and from all points lu the Cotton States, and . to ?ind from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicagoandthe, principal oities of the Northwest, ?oswn/Pioff.v lence and the Eastern Manufscwrfng OeettrsB.? f ?-The VIRGINIA ls appointed to sall from Brown's Wharf on FRIDAY, November uta, ats; I'clock PM. *.?_>?- i~ '"' ga- The GULF STRBAM will follow next week. For particulars or Freight arrangements, apptj. to WM.A. COURTENAY, Union Whar es, ? W. P. GLYDE A co., General Ageats.NO.lt, South Delaware Ayeane, Philadelphia. ^ nevil . ji O R NEW ?OBK, ON THURSDAT, UTH NOVEMBER, AT ; 6 O'CLOCK P. M. zr:-;?. . "ry.-i t?':s? - NEW IRON STEAM LINE-KSTABLLSEED 18?9. STATE ROOMS ALL ON DEDE. ' ?'??}.:fertfcSf??.< The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Bte GEORGIA, Holme -, Command er, WUI salli York on THURSDAY, l4tn November,-ar A . _ _ P. M., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves; t- ..'^4-'' Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and the' ' New England cities as nsoaL .^w?:4i?r SST Insurance by steamers ol this line x per cent. .', ? ?j. For Freight or Passage engagements, having , very fine Lieck Stateroom acoummoda?otfs, 'ap-" ply to WAGNER, HUGER A CO.. NO. 2ff Broid ' s.reer, orto WM. A. COURTENAY, No. i Union ' Wharves. hofSV' QHANGE OF SAILING DATS, i INCREASED SERVICE. PACIFIC MATT, STBAMBR1P ? COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO."- tart iHEM CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. : FARES GREATLY REDUCED. ? ' Steamers of the above line leave Pier ^f?fSa No. 42, North River, root of Canal street, SjassstS - New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the iou, som; and 80th of every month, except when these dates. fall on Sanflay, then the Saturday preceding. ' All depar tares connect at Panam? With Steam- ' era for South Pacific and cestral American ports. For Japan and China, Steamers ?eave San Fran? cisco first of every month, except whan U rails OB ? Sunday-then on the day preceding. - Zi.... -' < No California Steamers tonoh at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL ; ;?*"Zv One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other information, apply ' at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on us Wharf foot or Ganai street, North River. New : York. F. R. BABY, Agent. angio-iyr_ 1 .'..r-i-.-s .? jp OR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEJ?N5TOWE CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT ^?flfc STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one of their rir*:-oiA*e, full powei ; Iron Screw steamahipattpm . PIER No. 4fl N. B., EVERY WEDNESDAY,, - - currency. . - ' ~? No. SB Wall atreet, N.T.. . a N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool W;*d oy the Oharleston and New York Steamw?, *hlch ? mace close connection with the above uae.^ ? For particulars ^^J^^g** [j$ . WAGNER, HUGER A OTA, ? . " maye or WM. A. oorjRTENAY. ? pBANGE OP SAILING. PAY.' FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, 8. .0^.v:;: AND ALL INTE RUE DI AT E LANDINGS ONPKE- ; DEE RIVMR VIA GEORGETOWNiR.. .0. The steamer PLANTER, Osptaln i j. T. Foater, ls now receiving Freight -** at Accommodation Wharf, and 1 MONDAY NIGHT, the Uth Instant. Flight and Wharfage most be prepaW- - ' novll-l Na?ORsstBW EEKLY LINE T-Jfg-'^? SAVANNAH, GA, AND SE?O-WEEKLY TO '.'j. BEAUFORT, & 0. . - ' | The steamer . . Jg PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. McNelty,' wm leave Accommodation Wharf m -JP?"? w ? every MONDAY MOHN^o.at 8 o'clock.?AStasC ? for Savannab, Beaufort, HUtoa Head and apanuo. Wells. Returning, will lesve savannah every TUBSDAY MORNING. '?>? Will leave for Beaufort, Pacific and Chf- lm'a ' Landings every THORBDAT MORNING, at 8 oHfloek. Returning, will leave Beaurorc every FRIDAT : MOBNING. : - Goods consigned to care of Agents win. be for-, warded free of storage or commission.. " Freight received WEDNESDAYS sn d-8 ATURDA YS> '. must be prepaid to Way Landings. >'. Freight received for points on Savannah River, : to be transferred to Steamer GLYDE, which tea ve?! Savannah every TUXSDAY MOBNIKO. N. B. After the 15 th instant, 26 per cent, addi? ' tiona! wm be charged on Freight to all points, except savannah and Beaufort. , ? For engagementa apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES A GO, octg-ws_ No.80jEa?t Bay. jp O R FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH-TWICE A WEEK. The splendid Sldewheel Stewser .^sJSh ? DICTATOR. Captain L. M. W?LW*| ! CITY POINT, Captain George E. McMillan, wiu l??ve Charleston every TronAT ^d FBipAY ; E^nros, at 8 o'clock, for SAVANNAH, FER-. WANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. PALATKA, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ^ Returning, DICTATOR Will leave PALATKAFRI v AVMOBNI?G, and SAVANNAH SUNDAY Monvw*. arriving here SUNDAY APTBBNOON. " , U1TY POINT wiU leave PALATKA MOTTDAT . MORNING and SAVANNAH WBDIKBSDAT MOEIf- . DM, arriving here WKDNBSDAY APTsmMN. - Connection ls made at Fernandina ww^ road for New Orleans ^vsns, viaveosx T?ttor way Landings must ne prepaid \ 0 For Freight or Passage, having elegant ac- [ commodious, ?P^f^M, 4 co., As^m,X ? Cerner Vanderimrrt's Wharf andRastBay. r ont? '